heidi: the style is there. it's the substance.he launched in on this pitch on social security and medicare and i didn't get the sense that this was resonating. he himself said, this is politically risky. we'll see, i guess time will tell whether this works. of course one of the questions was about cutting the debt and can't you just cut more from the government? don't go after my social security. so this i think is showing just what a risk this is for him. mark: he didn't do the details today which i thought he might of his plan to deal with social security and medicare and medicaid. he just said, i got a plan. we'll see if he keeps that up. so far it's what he's going with. coming up, all the information you need to know about your weekend spent here with us. it's all just getting started after this. ♪ mark: around 7:00 p.m. eastern time tonight, marco rubio's speech will be live here on bloombergpolitics.com. tomorrow we'll pick back up with rand paul bright and early. for now, bye. pimm: hello. i'm pimm fox. a global stock sell

heidi is doing it to promote mini mermaids. though she is now battling that cancer for a second time. just another challenge, it would seem, for a woman who hasn't yet met one she couldn't finish. heidi has chosen her eight cities for her eight half marathons, based on schools where the mini mermaid program is held. she finishers her last half marathon down in mexico. garvin thomas, nbc bay area news. >> very impressive woman, that's for sure. >>> coming up next the deadly avalanche in nepal caught on camera. >> we're going to show you the dramatic moments. we are also live with how local students are now rallying to help those that have been affected by the earthquake. >>> plus a 9-year-old stabbed to death. we've learned of an arrest in the case. the late-breaking details up next. dude totino's blasted rolls. sweet. totino's blasted crust rolls... yeah. flavor at full blast you say avocado old el paso says... zesty chicken and avocado tacos in our stand 'n stuff tortillas . (record scratch) you say stand n' stuff tortillas ol

and i think that heidi is the same way in that sense. they're very different people though. >> brown: have you ever thought about what would have happened to her through time? >> to peggy? >> brown: yeah. >> yes. >> brown: yeah, and? >> it would be difficult to say without-- saying things that i can't say about the last season. speculating about what happened to her is like-- well, we know what happened to those women, you know? they continued to work. and sometimes they got married. and sometimes they didn't. sometimes they had kids. sometimes they didn't. and-- they became the women who were our bosses. they became the women who forged the path for all the other ladies in advertising now. >> see, this is why i don't like working with women- you have no sense of humor. >> you're fired. >> brown: and where does elisabeth moss hope to see herself, post-peggy olson? >> no, get your things. >> i would like to just be able to keep working and keep working with people that i admire. i love film, television and theater. so i would love to do a

. >> heidi says she wasn't much of an athlete growing up. he started running to get out of the house after the birth of her older son. it was a form of meditation but turned into so much more for her and now for others. >> reporter: with a send-off like this who wouldn't have at least one spring in their step. >> see you later! >> reporter: heidi billionton is going to need quite a few strings, because she isn't just running a half marathon this day, it's her third in three days, with five more to go. why, you ask. it fits in with heidi's philosophy that challenging your body does wonders for the mind. >> the connection between movement and your head and your heart and what magic that holds. >> reporter: it must be said that not all of heidi's challenges were of her choosing. like that phone call from a doctor one fall 15 years ago. >> i mean i definitely remember feeling like i think that my life is about to change. >> reporter: it did. with the diagnosis of a rare and unfortunately aggressive form of blood cancer. >> by october, i couldn't

heidi zhou-castro has our story. >> reporter: it was a morning just before christmas 1991. cameron scott willingham. , and his children which are napping, while their mother was out. willingham escaped, his three children died. >> it is hard to imagine a greater tragedy. >> but willingham known as a troublemaker and accused of beating his wife, was accused of their death. unconcerned about his daughters inside, the trial was swift. >> the prosecutor said, at his trial, that there were two pillars of evidence in the case. one was the testimony of the arson investigators, who testified that this was an intentionally set fire. >> reporter: the corsicana fire department said they found accelerant leading from the girls bedroom to the back doosh doordoorand orefrigerator block the back door. >> johnny webb testified he was talking to todd willingham and that todd willingham had confessed to setting the fire. >> it took no time for jury to find him guilty of capital murder and willingham was sent to death row. >> the state of texas has executed an innocent man. i don't know what

. >> heidi boynton says she wasn't a runner growing up.nly did it as a way to get out of the house after the birth of her oldest son. it started as a time of meditati meditation, but it's turned into so much more for her and now others. with a sendoff like this, who wouldn't have at least one spring in her step? of course, heidi boynton is going to need quite a few springs, because she isn't just running a half marathon on this day, it's her third in three days. with five more to go. why, you naturally ask? well, it fits in with heidi's philosophy that challenging your body does wornnders for the min. >> the connection between movement and your head and your heart and what magic that holds. >> reporter: it must be said, though, that not all of heidi's challenges were of her choosing. like that phone call from a doctor one fall 15 years ago. >> i mean, i definitely remember feeling like, i think that my life is about to change. >> reporter: it did, with the diagnosis of a rare and unfortunately aggressive form of blood cancer. >> by october

pero quien mejor que heidi para contarnos lo que ocurrio en seguida...heidi llego un momento en que el hombre llego hasta la puerta de tu casa... que paso exactamente? y que hizo el ladron? cuando llego la policia en donde estaba el sujeto? tu tienes un sistema muy sofisticado de seguridad por que lo pusiste? y ahora que cambios hast tenido que hacer? hasta una pistola adquirio dice por si ese sujeto se le ocurre regresar... cesar muchas gracias sandra cesar --autoridades en oakland publicaron fotografias de dos personas identificadas como personas de interes take vo en el caso del musico hispano "emilio nevarez" que murio por una bala perdida al concluir un concierto --las autoridades solicitan la ayuda de la comunidad sobre estas dos personas que, al parecer, se trasladaban en un vehiculo merceds benz. --si usted los reconoce comuniquese con las autoridades. vo blanca --tambien en oakland las autoridades anunciaron el arresto de una persona en conexion a un homicidio cerca a la autopista interestatal 980 durante el fin de semana. --"brandon jones" de 4

heidi: Él no podÍa abrir la puerta.momento y estas imÁgenes muestran al ratero salir corriendo. fueron 14 minutos de terror, un oficial llegÓ en cinco minutos pero no su actuar sino hasta los 14 cuando llegÓ su refuerzo. heidi: Él se fue corriendo pero quÉ iba a pasar si Él tenÍa una pistola o quÉ? yo estaba aquÍ tal vez muriendo y una policÍa estÁ cerca pero no puede entrar. jaime: la policÍa dice que en este tipo de llamada es de mÁxima prioridad pero tambiÉn tiene que usar estrategias. >> la patrulla llegÓ a los cinco minutos, pero no podemos mandar a un oficial solo, uno nunca sabe a lo que nos vamos a enfrentar. es lo mismo. jaime: dice que su sentido de seguridad le fue arrebatado. la policÍa le pide a cualquier persona que reconozca al sospechoso que por favor se comunique con ellos. en vivo desde san josÉ, jaime peluffo. marìa: en conexiÓn con la explosiÓn mortal ocurrida en san bruno en 2010, la comisiÓn estatal de servicios pÚblicos impuso la multa a raÍz del incidente que cobrÓ la vida de ocho personas. segÚn

. >> reporter: heidi boynton says she wasn't much of an athlete growing up. only started running as a way to get out of the house after the birth of her older son. it became though, a form of meditation at the time. it has turned into so much more. for her and now others. with the sendoff like this who wouldn't have at least one spring in her step. >> see you later! >> reporter: hide i boynton is going to need quite a few springs because she isn't just running a half marathon on this day. it's her third in three days. with five more to go. why? you naturally ask. well, it fits in with heidi's philosophy that challenging your body does wonders for the mind. >> the connection between movement and your head and your heart and what magic that holds. >> reporter: it must be said though, that not all of heidi's challenges are of her choosing. like the phone call from a doctor one fall 15 years ago. >> i mean i definitely remember dealing like i like that my life is about to change. >> reporter: it did. with the diagnosis of a rare and unfortunately aggressive form

for the may family, michael, heidi, garen and walker, off-roading is a favorite activity. >> getting, there is anything that can happen at any time. rocks can slip, rocks can move, and that's part of the exhilaration of driving. >> the may family is willing to take the risks along with the rewards. >> michael, that's very soft on that side on your right. >> we take our kids with us because it's fun. they have a blast. >> i'm not putting my children in any more danger than any other parent strapping their children into a car going 80 miles an hour down the freeway. we have seat belts for everybody in the vehicle. my youngest son is in a car seat with a seat belt, kind of like a five-point harness for him. we're out actually seeing a part of nature that most people will never see in their lifetime. >> the red rock canyons and hills of moab, utah, offer the may family an ideal place for this extreme sport. >> we go down to moab, utah, every year to do the annual jeep safari. that's where approximately anywhere from 1,500 to 2,000 various off-road vehicles meet, and we go jeeping. you go

heidi turned over the surveillance video to san jose police. see installed extra locks and even bought herself a gun. >> i will never be sitting in my closet hoping somebody doesn't come in my room. that's a scare refeeling. scary feeling. had i had a gun i would have shot through the door. >> the false sense of security is gone now. abc news. >>> a jury convicted the owner of a party bus company in the death of a santa cruz woman. she was killed when she fell out of the bus on the highway 17 fleer los gatos. -- near los gatos. the jury found he knew the bus door was faulty and ignored it. saint james faces four years in jail. >> one of two runways at mineta san jose international airport will shutdown for repairs. the crews will be replacing uneven and broken concrete. the work will take two months starting in july. they don't expect any significant delays for travelers. >> a new twist tonight in the racist texting scandal. an attorney for one of the officers accused of exchanging racist and homophobic texts say they cannot be fired because th

came from the "heidi chronicles" over to do the play i was doing.he first revival since that broadway run. here in new york. very exciting. >> seth: so that is late 80s. >> '89, '90. >> seth: you are playing scoop rosenbaum. >> yes. >> seth: which i think that is a name that proves that this is a revival. that sounds like -- >> exactly. that's the role i would be playing. >> seth: although this is interesting. we talk about -- we have in common. everyone thinks we are jewish. >> i know and yet we're not. >> seth: we're not. >> i learned today that you are not jewish. >> seth: and i did as well. >> that you are not jewish. >> seth: that you are not jewish. [ cheers and applause ] i, someone said that you have something in common. >> that can't be right. >> seth: that's what i thought. maybe for a second. you have, mostly jewish people that are disappointed. >> yeah, mostly jewish people. they want me as their own. i get it. i get it. >> seth: i married. you are married, yes? >> i am married to a jewish lady. >> seth: me too. >> you too? >> seth: i wi

heidi zhou-castro has the story. heidi. >> one in six black boys and one in ten latino boys are at risk of being jailed, according to the american civil liberties defense fund. after a person's first taste of the criminal justice system, only leads to more trouble down the road. it's so important to catch them early. that is exactly what this dallas program is helping these boys right after their first mistake. steps from the barbed wire, sitting quietly inside a courthouse are boys learning to become men. >> what seems so big in your world is not real world. >> he's doing great in the home. >> you have a test coming up. go with the tu torque. >> no itututoring. >> it is been months since both mother and son called, jack's big mistake. >> why do you think jack did it? >> stupid, peer pressure, that's it. >> reporter: it started as a normal morning in the seventh grade. kids were still in the hallway before the first bell. and jack decided he and a friend would pull a joke. >> we had a big duffel bag full of fireworks

heidi zhou castro, al jazeera, san antonio texas. >> you can watch heidi's full report tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern. >>> innew pictures out today showing the scale of the jewel heist in london. this shows what happened at the center of london's diamond trade. no arrests so far. i'm randall pinkston. thanks for joining us. the news from london next. >> more fighting and more airstrikes, saudi arabia hits targets in yemen as it's military campaign enters a new phase. [ gunfire ] >> this is al jazeera, live from london. also coming up. >> when we were on the ship we had no food and no water, and i only had one fish. >> we hear the harrowing story of a survivor of the weekend medicine toremedicine tore ran

heidi turned over the surveillance video to san jose police.bought herself a gun. >> i will never be sitting in my closet hoping somebody doesn't come in my room. that's a scare refeeling. scary feeling. had i had a gun i would have shot through the door. >> the false sense of security is gone now. abc news. >>> a jury convicted the owner of a party bus company in the death of a santa cruz woman. she was killed when she fell out of the bus on the highway 17 fleer los gatos. -- near los gatos. the jury found he knew the bus door was faulty and ignored it. saint james faces four years in jail. >> one of two runways at mineta san jose international airport will shutdown for repairs. the crews will be replacing uneven and broken concrete. the work will take two months starting in july. they don't expect any significant delays for travelers. >> a new twist tonight in the racist texting scandal. an attorney for one of the officers accused of exchanging racist and homophobic texts say they cannot be fired because they waited too long to open an invest

heidi turned over the surveillance video to san jose police. see installed extra locks and even bought herself a gun. >> i will never be sitting in my closet hoping somebody doesn't come in my room. that's a scare refeeling. scary feeling. had i had a gun i would have shot through the door. >> the false sense of security is gone now. abc news. >>> a jury convicted the owner of a party bus company in the death of a santa cruz woman. she was killed when she fell out of the bus on the highway 17 fleer los gatos. -- near los gatos. the jury found he knew the bus door was faulty and ignored it. saint james faces four years in jail. >> one of two runways at mineta san jose international airport will shutdown for repairs. the crews will be replacing uneven and broken concrete. the work will take two months starting in july. they don't expect any significant delays for travelers. >> a new twist tonight in the racist texting scandal. an attorney for one of the officers accused of exchanging racist and homophobic texts say they cannot be fired because th

heidi joe castro, al jazeera, corsicana, texas. >>> be sure to tune in at 8 p.m.or more of heidi jo castro's reporting on this case. >>> today is world autism awareness day. this year's theme is employment. an estimated 80% of adults with autism are unemployed. that's according to the u.n. and cdc data shows that 1 in 68 people in the u.s. have autism, a number that's been rising in recent years a doctor from new york's university school of medicine says the increase can be attributed to so much attention being paid to autism these days. >> we have done a great job about increasing awareness of autism and autism spectrum disorders. probably parents and doctors and clinicians are diagnosing it more often. that's part of it. the other thing is because there's no actual test, a blood test like an x-ray to diagnose autism then people are more likely to diagnose it based on the criteria. there's a looser criteria. the treatment focuses on the symptoms so that issues in autism it has to do with language development and only only -- social development. they may not be ba

on the other side, homeowner heidi quezada alone wakes up from the rustling outside. >> i was just petrified. >> reporter: she reaches for her phone, opens up this app and looks at the video from her four surveillance cameras in horror. the burglar just steps away. >> i called 911 and stayed quiet because i thought they could get here and hopefully catch him. >> reporter: while she's on the phone, watch as the burglar gloves up and pops the lock on this sliding door to get inside. >> look at how calmly he walks through. >> reporter: the security alarm sounds off, but the burglar unfazed. look at him walking through her home. >> i can hear him rattling around, and i'm telling 911 he's in the room next to me. >> reporter: what was going through your mind? >> oh, i was just trying not to hyperventilate and i was trying to whisper and trying to tell them, please hurry. >> reporter: he then goes for the master bedroom door. >> i can hear him wiggle the doorknob. he pushes the door hard. >> i came out of my closet at that point and started banging on the door from the inside yelling at him saying,

al jazeera's heidi zhou-castro got a chance to speak with some of the people in the murrah building on the day of that attack but somehow survived the attack. >> i asked all americans tonight to pray. to pray for the people who have lost their lives. to pray for families and the friends of the dead and the wounded. pry for the people of oklahoma city. >> reporter: the sun sets on 20 years of grief and reflection on the worst act of domestic

heidi snow heidi lost her fiance in the tw flight 800 disaster and works as a victim advocate founding aircraft casualty emotional support services. welcome to both you. >> thank you. >>> i want to start with you. as you were watching fred's report you seemed pretty upset, actually. >> from two standpoints. number one, we've been speaking about this kind of information should never be released and maybe heidi can add to this with reference to its effect on the families. this is a tight well-run investigation process in the field. it's a remote area. how did this -- no disrespect to good journalism but how did this information, this little cell phone card sd card whatever it was, get out of the hands of investigators into somewhere else? i don't see the authenticity of this whole video. >> it is mind-boggling heidi that someone could actually find a piece of the cell phone that could contain information. some people say it's possible but let's get back to the human toll. this must be really hard for the families to take. >> right. all of us at access have the unenviable credentials of h

heidi hall heidi halvorson is her name. >>> when you own a small business there's a never-ending listeadlines... every one of them matters. so you need internet you can count on. verizon fios is really fast with 99.9% network reliability because when everything is running right, all those small things you do every day can turn into something big. team up with fios for this great limited-time offer. ♪ ♪ you can't blame me for feeling ♪ >>> "an american in paris" won an oscar back in 1952. so will the broadway version earn a tony nomination? let's take you to the fairmont hotel. mary louise parker joins bruce willis who makes his debut this fall to announce the major categories. there they are at the podium. >>> good morning, everyone. and welcome to the 2015 tony award nomination. we're coming to you live from the paramount hotel diamond horseshoe nomination for the tony awards. for nominees for best performance by an actor in a leading role in a play are steven bowyer "hand to god" bradley cooper "the elephant man" ben miles "rupaul parts one and two" bill knight alex sharp, "incident

heidi calls the cops but they don't always come right away. he goes for the master bedroom door.t's where she's hiding. >> i can hear him wiggle the doorknob. i came out of my closet and started banging on the door yelling at him saying, get out of here, the police are coming they're going to shoot you. >> reporter: he flees on a skate board. but this could so easily have gone another way. >> no matter how many cameras you have, you're at the mercy of somebody responding. >> reporter: back at the safest house in america, lana corbit is taking security to the next level. smoke that will fill her foyer in seconds, disorienting any intruder. >> have you ever had to deploy that in anger? >> we have not deployed it in anger. but we have deployed it for fun. >> you have to scan your palm to gain access to the safe. >> because my house knows me. >> your house knows you? >> my house knows me. >> reporter: they're in an ever more crowded field. other companies are making hidden passageways, escape routes, secret bolt holes. >> do you keep weapons in the house as well? >> some people keep

heidi hall heidi halvorson is her name. >>> ♪ ♪ you can't blame me for feeling ♪ >>> "an american inearn a tony nomination? let's take you to the fairmont hotel. mary louise parker joins bruce willis who makes his debut this fall to announce the major categories. there they are at the podium. >>> good morning, everyone. and welcome to the 2015 tony award nomination. we're coming to you live from the paramount hotel diamond horseshoe nomination for the tony awards. for nominees for best performance by an actor in a leading role in a play are steven bowyer "hand to god" bradley cooper "the elephant man" ben miles "rupaul parts one and two" bill knight alex sharp, "incident of the dog in the nighttime." nominees for best performing actress. hands to god. helen mirren "the odd yensz.audience." elisabeth moss. kerry morgan sky light, ruth morgan constellation. >> nominees for best actor in a musical are, michael cerberus. and michael fairchild. ken rattanburg for king and i. on the town. the nominees for leading role in musical are christian chenowitz. leann cope an american in paris. bet

>> no. >> heidi doesn't find it. does she? >> no she doesn't.>> ultimately it. >> makes her happy. >> and jason, it's 19 characters over four cities three decades. it's quite a coming of age story here, and you really see these characters, and the arc. >> yeah. it's -- it's pretty epic. i mean it's really interesting with, of course with heidi at center of this story. it's really interesting to see how so many of these characters in heidi's life change with the times and yet heidi at the center of the story you know holds on to her ideals through time and how that affects her for better and for worse, and so so yeah. it's a really great story. >> and elisabeth, ultimately it leaves her feeling adrift as the moat of middle age. >> ah -- is that 32? >> that's horrible. >> 32? >> yes. review from the "new york times." >> depressing t. is. i think i'll go out and kill myself. >> i want to see it. i'm bringing my daughters. >> you absolutely should. so good for young women. it's very cool. it's inspiring, i think. because it does have a positive endi

heidi. >> they said the police department did violate the civil rights of jason hrns and harrison and say they are taking that fight to court. >> okay. [ knocking ] >> police. hello. what's going on. >> reporter: dallas police shot jason harrison five times within nine seconds of the mentally ill man coming to his front door. >> drop it. drop it. >> jay jay jay oh they killed my child, oh they killed my child! >> a dallas grand jury watched the video and indicated it will not indict the officers. the harrison family will file a civil lawsuit. >> it's hard to see someone standing in front of you with a taser and instead of a taser they pull out a .357. what why? it's because you can. you know? you do it because you can. >> reporter: the 38-year-old had suffered from schizophrenia since his early 20s. >> we were close as a family. me and my brother and my mom. but his medical condition like i say you know, the person that i knew that i grew up with you know it was a different -- it was a different person. >> reporter: but his brother said harrison was never violent. his mother says she

. >> heidi zhou castro joins us now from tulsa.nd heidi tell us more about the manslaughter charge facing robert bates. >> sure tony. the da just made that announcement today that the 73-year-old reserves sheriff deputy is facing second degree manslaughter with involving culpable negligence. oklahoma law defines that as failing to do something that a reasonable person would have done. he said he was reaching for his taser, but accidently instead fired his gun, killing mr. harris. this charge is announced today despite the finding of the tulsa police department who found that bates had not committed a crime nor violated any policy tony. >> baits is a reserve sheriff. what exactly does that mean? >> right, the sheriff's department actually has a lot of them more than a hundred on the staff, tony. these are basically volunteers with varying degree of law enforcement experience. bates is 73 years old, and served for about a year back in the 1960s. according to the sheriff's department the reservists do receive just about as much traini

heidi. >> that's right john. we heard from the jailhouse foarnlt that ininformant testified that in 1992 willingham confessed to setting the fire. in fact he told me the confession told him by willingham never happened. he said it was all a lie. that's not all. in this case so full of 20ss and turns john -- twists and turns that willingham was to be exonerated. >> the state of texas texas texas has executed an innocent man. i don't know how much more he would have wanted. >> six years after the execution, an exoneration letter. this court l holds the state of texas wrongfully executed willingham. but the order never took effect. its author forced to stand by as the order faded to irrelevance. >> on the scale of things you're sorry about or sad about this is number 1. >> charlie baird a former texas judge. challenged the state's forensics, exoneration hearing included the testimony of this man among the nation's top fire investigators. >> we concluded that there was no credible evidence that the willingham fire wa

and heidi, who was this todd willingham to begin with? >> reporter: sure, willingham was the father of three young daughters who died in a house fire days before christmas in 1991. and willingham was convicted of setting that fire and killing his daughters and he was sentenced to death. now, the state's case against willingham rested on forensics from the scene and testimony of a jailhouse informant who said that willingham confessed to him. he maintained his innocence up to his execution in 2014. >> and heidi what new evidence has come out? >> well, i did just speak with johnny webb, the jailhouse informant, who testified against willingham in 2002, and he said that he never knew willingham. he said that he was fed the story to be told on the stand by prosecutor, john jackson. >> see everybody says that i'm a snitch. i didn't snitch on nobody. i lied like he told me to. >> jackson denies all of this. but webb points to documentation that he saved of letters that he saved between himself and jackson and associates that seem to support web

dean and heidi how adorable are these little guys.i and all kind of other dogs this weekend. we'll tell but it in a live report. hey, guys. so dean, heidi there they are let's walk them over here. can we? all right we come over here, talk to kim how are you? >> you have huge event. >> dow. >> this event will draw hundreds of dogs from all over the delaware vale, but you're in bucks county nor event? >> yes, warminster park, starts 10:00 a.m. in the morning, will go to 4:00 in the afternoon. so you also not only have pets to adopt you also can ask the trainer questions? >> absolutely and that's colleen over here. >> so colleen, would you take the mike quickly? my hands are full as you can see here. >> this is all about potty breaks consistency. if you're consistent your pup can be house broke never about a week. >> this is rocky also up for adoption. what's the difference between adoping a puppy and adopting more adult dog? >> a loft times if you have people in the house hole working all day puppy can be difficult thing to take on. >>

heidi grant halvorson from columbia business school. you write the uncomfortable truth is that most of us don't come across the way we intend. how so? >> well it has everything to do with the fact that being understood by another person is actually a lot harder than we think. it's easy to present and other people don't have access to your thoughts and intentions. really having to guess, based on things you say, things you use which could be open to interpretation. even our faces are actually much less expressive than you realized. >> you should have your listen face or resting face? >> you really need to be paying attention what you're doing with your face? >> often a good friend of mine that i talk about in the book he is trying to have an active looking face. kind of giving insight. it turned out after six weeks of this, someone finally got up the courage to say, are you really angry right now? he said no is this my active listening face. it turned out that his active listening face was cold and stern looking. one of the things i talk

heidi jo castro. doug wyler is the editor-in-chief. dedicated to law enforcement news and doug, good to see you, let me see if i can lay a foundation here. do you have a problem philosophically or fundamentally, with the use of reserve officers? >> no, i don't. i think a very well managed reserve officer program actually enhances a law enforcement agency's ability to serve the community and to better connect with the community and oftentimes, having such a program oftentimes enhances the police relations. you have civilians out there working with those reserve officers and they know them quite well as neighbors and maybe the local pharmacist or the local attorney, or what have you, it's oftentimes very very beneficial service that these people are providing. the caveat of course is that it's well managed. >> gotcha. so i suggested that if you had been working in crowd control to concerts and marking and those situations, that's fine, do you agree? >> i absolutely agree. i think that the reserve officers with whom i've had contact in my

heidi zhou-castro spoke to his brother, she's in dallas flit, heidi. >> hi john.so the harrison family says they are obviously disappointed that the grand jury has not decided to indict these police officers on murder charges. but they say the police department did violate jason harrison's civil rights and they plan to take that to court. [ knocking ] >> police. >> hi, what's going on. >> dallas police shot jason harrison five times within nine seconds of the mentally ill man coming to his front door. >> james james! oh you killed my child! oh you killed my child! >> reporter: a dallas grand jury watched the video and has decided it will not indict the officers. the family has filed a civil lawsuit. >> it's hard to see someone stand in front of you with a taser and instead of pulling out a taser they pull out a .357. why? because you can. you know. you do it because you can. >> reporter: the 38-year-old had suffered from schizophrenia since his early 20s. >> we're close me and my brother and my mom. but his medical condition like i said the person that i know, tha

heidi zhou-castro is in texas with more. heidi. >> hi john. this is just the first step towards what these four women hope to be an official declaration of innocence. 20 years ago the state's case against them rested on scientific evidence proved to be inaccurate. two little girls seven and nine, told officials that their aunt and their aunt's friends raped them. told the judge they were lies made up by their father. >> he starts telling us that my pia lisa touched us and we know -- and this is how she touched you. it was from then on it was like constantly nagging on something that denied happen. he was like this happened this happened she did this and you know it was just -- we were coached. >> did your aunt liz ever sexually assault you? >> no ma'am. >> did any of her friends do anything sexually inappropriate to you? >> no, ma'am. >> john, jaw dropping testimony that destroys the state's case 20 years ago. it was the admission of a lie that stole nearly 20 years of these is wom these women's lives. it's been nearly a year and a half since

i don't think they have concrete solutions. >> what do you think of that, heidi? will you get a solution from rand paul? >> i thought he had a great speech. rand paul appeals to people who are independents. you're complaining about the fact that he picks up ideas from both sides of the aisle. isn't that a great thing? i prefer somebody who is open to other ideas. i thought his speech was great. it appeals to independents and democrats. we on the right are sick of the same people being served up again and again. we don't want jeb bush. i think rand paul might be a great alternative. >> i'm not sure what he's embraced from liberals. >> you said he was talking about stealing some of the points from democrats. we republicans want peace too. >> i don't believe that. >> i don't ever want to go to war again. nobody wants to go to war, ed. >> hard sell. i believe this whole senate vote that corker wants to take and the foreign relations committee is all an effort to deep six the deal. i think they're both radical. i think it is going to be hard to get independent voters t

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and the city isn't interested to pledge repayments for the boj mptd here to explain the changes is heidi [inaudible] from the city attorneys office >> thanks very much >> [inaudible] city attorneys office. as pam said i just wanted to point out thereligezs to the changing the to resolution frm thalast time you heard this resolution and it is iin section 8, rad fiication which dealwise all actions taken retrospectively. just re-we added language to say as consistent with the documents here in and this resolution to just put a condition on those actions. and then more significantly under section 9, general authority, which is delegation of authority with city offices to move forward with issuing the notes and agreements citing here in, we added aglat that may by consistent with carrying out the urps of this resolution and consistent with the terms sited in the ruzlution and most-importantly provided for a process where the final documents with any non substantive changes will be submitted to the board file at the end of the transaction. any substantive changes will come back to the board >

everyone should have one. >> you know, heidi, we keep talking about how the nuwave oven makes food...mm, mm-hmm. >> ...great and fast, but also healthy. >> that's right. now, with the triple combo cooking power, the nuwave seals in the natural juices, but it also allows the fats and oils to drip away from your food, which reduces the amount of fat you eat. eating healthier better-tasting food in less time -- you can't ask for anything more. take a look at this test we did. we made three different meats side by side, each in a regular oven and in the nuwave oven. >> first we made a beef roast. we measured the fat drippings left from both the nuwave oven and the conventional oven. when we poured the grease, there were 2.2 ounces of fat drippings from the nuwave oven and only one ounce of fat drippings from the conventional oven -- that's a difference of 120% of unhealthy fat drippings. >> we did a similar test for country-style ribs. when we compared the fat drippings, the nuwave oven produced 250% more fat drippings than the conventional oven. >> then we cooked about three pounds of ch

join host joe fowler and and tv cooking expert heidi bohay as they show you how you can make every meal of the day, and find out how you can take advantage of a limited time never-seen-before "buy one get one free" offer on the nuwave oven pro. >> i'm so happy to be back here with you! >> this is a phenomenon! it's the number-one infrared cooking device in the world! we personally know about the nuwave oven, okay, and how incredible it is, but for those of you out there that don't know about the nuwave oven yet, you are in for such a surprise! >> oh, you sure are. >> this is a great appliance! what do you have for us? >> well, i have something i know you're gonna love. this is one of the easiest meals, healthiest and most delicious -- one of my favorites to make in the nuwave. >> well, it's a nuwave oven meal -- we know it's gonna be good. >> that's right. okay, a bag of frozen chicken breasts. >> frozen? >> that's all you need. frozen. >> frozen? >> don't believe me? >> well, i do, but let's prove it to everyone else. >> i'm gonna show you how frozen they are. [ both laugh ] okay? >> t

al jazeera's heidi zhou-castro got a chance to speak with some of the people in the murrah building on the day of that attack but somehow survived the attack. >> i asked all americans tonight to pray. to pray for the people who have lost their lives. to pray for families and the friends of the dead and the wounded. pry for the people of oklahoma city. >> reporter: the sun sets on 20 years of grief and reflection on the worst act of domestic terrorism in u.s. history. >> richard was a co-worker. she was a visitor. >> dennis walks among the 168 chairs marked with the names of those killed in the attack. 16 were his co-workers. in the social security office on the first floor of the alfred murrah federal building. >> this is about where i was sitting. >> reporter: he was at a computer in a row of office he furthest from the bomb. he said there was a flash on his screen. >> i saw that yellow flash everything went dark. the next thing i knew i was sitting on the floor trying to figure out what happened. >> reporter: on top of him was a five foot by five foot ceiling tile. a co-worker helped

heidi quezada called police after she saw on surviellance cameras that someone was attempting to break into her home. police arrived and set up a perimeter to try and catch the suspect.and find potential look- outs or get-away drivers. but the suspect was able to flee the scene before officers contacted quezada. now that someone has been arrested, quezada says she is relieved. >> : that's what i wanted. at the end of the day he is going to be held accountable for what he did >> vicki : police say that the 17-year-old is a san jose resident. he was booked into juvenile hall for burglary. this story was first brought to our attention by a viewer. if you have a story you would like us to look into.submit your idea on our website at kron-4 dot com.under the my kron 4 story tab. coming up a drug sting gone terribly wrong and now an oklahoma man is dead after police pulled out what they thought was a taser. coming up also a pair olympic hopeful of getting back on track with the new prosthetic leg after his old one was stolen. >> reporter :and we have a storm system offshore that is when to c

our family watches wusa9 every day, heidi tells us. we appreciate the accurate weather, especially for snow days. my daughter and ky would love to see madonna together. i have loved her since the 80s. >> get ready to see madonna this september. two tickets coming your way. go to our facebook page and fill out the form. allison. >> we are starting to see things wind down a little bit. some showers pushing off to the baltimore area through columbia and drying out now, just a few spotty showers around rockville. we'll get your forecast, what about the nats game? i have the brookside chocolate now has a crunch. brookside crunchy clusters - crispy multi-grains and sweet fruit-flavored pieces dipped in rich dark chocolate. discover brookside crunchy clusters. >>> welcome back. i'm meteorologist, allyson rae. it's a little cloudy and drizzly out there. we are seeing things fade away. wet roads until october, as far as any light rain is concerned, we might see a few more drops later on this evening. but what about the nats game? dress for temp