he labored on the one difficulty, because he had joined abrams and holmes, and because holmes hadn't joined him in subsequent cases, he cannot just dispose of the clear and present danger. but he gave himself room to maneuver and in one case in which holmes joined him, he described clear and present danger as a rule of reason. he seemed to have got to where he wanted to be when the court heard the case of another political radical, rutenberg versus michigan. he and his clerk prepared a powerful dissent, but before the opinion came down, rutenberg died in a chicago hospital. brandeis filed away the dissent, but soon afterward had a chance to dust it off, polish it and to deliver what some scholars believe to be the greatest dissent ever written. charlotte whitney, at the time of her arrest was described as a woman nearing 60, a graduate long known for her work and sympathy for leftist causes. police arrested her under a criminal syndicalism act in 1919, for helping to organize the communist labour party. whitney denied at her trial that the communist group ever intended to become an i

holmes penned what may be his most famous dissent. he has no use for the ideas that abrams put forth, because of the danger and another believes should never have been taken into consideration. the first amendment has been designed to support the free exchange of ideas, not their suppression. "when men have realized that time has upset many fighting days, they may come to believe that the ultimate good desire is better reached by free trade and ideas, that the best is the power of thought, to get accepted into the competition of the market. and truth is the only ground to which their truth -- which is could be carried out. it is an experiment, as all life is an experiment or cope -- experiment. although brandeis joined him, he remained uncomfortable with his approach. he was thinking his way through the problem. thank you. [laughter] holmes never abandoned clear and present danger, he just wanted the courts to punish action, not ideas. even holmes dissent and abrams, it did not get a web ring is considered the real issue. namely the p

people know first, about homes -- holmes in the first amendment. it is his name that comes to mind, the marketplace of ideas. those were incredible phrases and opinions that they were in our incredible. but in my view, the opinion that most kids at the first amendment -- that most gets at the first amendment and why it is so important to our nation, is the opinion in whitney versus california. what thethis opinion, justice does is really connected to the deepest values of american civic life. he talks about how, what the first amendment does, the purpose is ultimately to develop the faculties of citizens in order to participate in american democracy. is the beauty of that commitment, that is brought out by the beauty of his prose. a would read some of it -- and i thought i would read some of it. i warn you, it will go on for a few minutes. this is the best way to celebrate him, to read justice louis brandeis. here it is. se who won our independence believed that the final end of the state was to make men free to develop their faculties, and in its

dennis holmes, breast surgeon)"in the experiences that we've had thus far, in every single case we've found there's no living cancer remaining at the cryoablation site." cryoablation is an ultrasound- guided procedure... which allows the physician to direct the insertion of this cryoprobe into the tumor, and to monitor the tumor freezing process. (nats: doctor)"i'm going to use this egg to represent the cancer." the probe is passed through the surgeon)"this is the cryoprobe entering the tumor, and you see this blue ice ball forming around the tumor. that's the ice ball that actually does the killing."at a temperature of minus 181 degrees... and the tumor is actually frozen... not once, but twice... currently tumor freezing is available to participants of the frost trial... comparing freezing instead of removal of small breast tumors. (sot: dr. dennis holmes, breast surgeon) "the purpose of the trial is to demonstrate at without removing them when they're properly treated."dr. holmes adds that some studies have found that leaving the dead tumor in place in the breast may allow the body

tj holmes: 12:47:10;04 she beat you to it. christine: 12:47:11;12 she beat me to it. she beat me to it-- isabella told her mom about the stranger she was texting - and while like, why is she doing this? like, but i was also happy because then i knew she was, like, protecti that was tj holmes reporting. we're continuing to stay on top of breaking news out of oklahoma city. we've now learned a man who was shot to death at will rogers airport was a southwest airlines worker. the latest when we return. . airport in oklahoma city. while authorities investigate all flight in and out of the airport are suspended at this time. southwest airlines employee michael winchester and the dad of kansas city chiefs long snapper. at one point oklahoma city police said there were possibly searching for a second victim. right now airports officials believe the shooting was an isolated incident and there's no threat to the public. we are staying on top of this and will keep you updated on air and online. coming up on 13 action news.. live at 5... some people have a

holmes: "jaan," as you're well aware, is the pashto for "beloved." bennett nealy was having an affair with your daughter. you didn't know? e sniper knew. that's why he killed bennett. which brings us back to a question that you refused to answer earlier. where are your children? zohala ran away shortly after marjan and i arrived in new york. she left a letter saying that she wanted to... live her own life, as a modern woman. we thought that she was just being rebellious. so we sent marjan to find her. can we assume your son has military training? he learned to shoot, to hide, to stalk his target. and they poured their poison into his ears. what do you think your son would do if he knew that your daughter was sleeping with an american? the taliban preaches the old ways. in traditional culture, when a woman sleeps with a man outside of wedlock, she dishonors her entire family. the only way to restore that honor is through blood. if marjan thought that zohala and bennett were dishonoring our family... he would kill them both. holmes: so, if there's a wa

holmes: "jaan," as you're well aware, is the pashto for "beloved." bennett nealy was having an affair with your daughter. you dn't know? watson: we think the sniper knew. that's why he killed bennett. which brings us back to a question that you refused to answer earlier. where are your children? zohala ran away shortly after marjan and i arrived in new york. she left a letter saying that she wanted to... live her own life, as a modern woman. we thought that she was just being rebellious. so we sent marjan to find her. he learned to shoot, to hide, to stalk his target. and they poured their poison into his ears. what do you think your son would do if he knew that your daughter was sleeping with an american? the taliban preaches the old ways. in traditional culture, when a woman sleeps with a man outside of wedlock, she dishonors her entire family. the only way to restore that honor is through blood. if marjan thought that zohala and bennett were dishonoring our family... he would kill them both. holmes: so, if there's a way you could help us find marj

holmes: "jaan," as you're well aware, is the pashto for "beloved." bennett nealy was having an affair with your daughter. you didn't know? watson: we think the sniper knew. that's why he killed bennett. which brings us back to a question that you refused to answer earlier. where are your children? zohala ran away shortly after marjan and i arrived in new york. she left a letter saying that she wanted to... live her own life, as a modern woman. we thought that she was just being rebellious. so we sent marjan to find her. y son fought for them. he learned to shoot, to hide, to stalk his target. and they poured their poison into his ears. what do you think your son would do if he knew that your daughter was sleeping with an american? the taliban preaches the old ways. in traditional culture, when a woman sleeps with a man outside of wedlock, she dishonors her entire family. the only way to restore that honor is through blood. if marjan thought that zohala and bennett were dishonoring our family... he would kill them both. holmes: so, if there's a way yo

holmes: "jaan," as you're well aware, is the pashto for "beloved."t nealy was having an affair with your daughter. you didn't know? watson: we think the sniper knew. that's why he killed bennett. which brings us back to a question that you refused to answer earlier. where are your children? zohala ran away shortly after marjan and i arrived in new york. she left a letter saying that she wanted to... live her own life, as a modern woman. we thought that she was just being rebellious. so we sent marjan to find her. can we assume your son has military training? when my husband was with the taliban, my son fought for them. he learned to shoot, to hide, to stalk his target. and they poured their poison into his ears. what do you think your son would do if he knew that your daughter was sleeping with an american? the taliban preaches the old ways. in traditional culture, when a woman sleeps with a man outside of wedlock, she dishonors her entire family. the only way to restore that honor is through blood. if marjan thought that zohala and bennett were dish

holmes: "jaan," as you're well aware, is the pashto for "beloved." bennett nealy was having an affair with your daughter. you didn't know? the sniper knew. that's why he killed bennett. which brings us back to a question that you refused to answer earlier. where are your children? zohala ran away shortly after marjan and i arrived in new york. she left a letter saying that she wanted to... live her own life, as a modern woman. we thought that she was just being rebellious. so we sent marjan to find her. can we assume your son has military training? he learned to shoot, to hide, to stalk his target. and they poured their poison into his ears. what do you think your son would do if he knew that your daughter was sleeping with an american? the taliban preaches the old ways. in traditional culture, when a woman sleeps with a man outside of wedlock, she dishonors her entire family. the only way to restore that honor is through blood. if marjan thought that zohala and bennett were dishonoring our family... he would kill them both. holmes: so, if there's a

holmes: "jaan," as you're well aware, is the pashto for "beloved." bennett nealy was having an affair with your daughter. you didn't know? we think the sniper knew. that's why he killed bennett. which brings us back to a question that you refused to answer earlier. where are your children? zohala ran away shortly after marjan and i arrived in new york. she left a letter saying that she wanted to... live her own life, as a modern woman. we thought that she was just being rebellious. so we sent marjan to find her. can we assume your son has military training? he learned to shoot, to hide, to stalk his target. and they poured their poison into his ears. what do you think your son would do if he knew that your daughter was sleeping with an american? the taliban preaches the old ways. in traditional culture, when a woman sleeps with a man outside of wedlock, she dishonors her entire family. the only way to restore that honor is through blood. if marjan thought that zohala and bennett were dishonoring our family... he would kill them both. holmes: so, if t

holmes: the timing was quite fortuitous. you'd invested rather heavily in a sexual harassment suit being brought by a woman named yvette ingram. and those depositions were not going as you'd hoped. so you created a phony trueromantix profile for yvette's former boss, jack mcgill, and struck up a conversation with one of damien's alter egos. not long after, damien assaulted mcgill, and posted a video that branded him a sex predator. a big cash settlement for yvette went from being a long shot to a sure thing. you made your money back times ten. damien was a loose end, however, so you tied him up. garrett: wait. what do y-- what do you mean? garrett. no, no, uh... are-are you saying i killed him? the other day, you let your sister think that her freshly-murdered husband was a habitual seducer of teenagers, so it's not hard for us to see you make the leap to murder. have you said anything to stephanie about this? garrett, i thought we agreed... no, no, no, no. they think i killed damien. do you know what that would do to my sis

tj holmes 12:23:49 tell them you trust them when you spy on them? christine : wow 2:24:31 i hope they know i do trust them, but i am doing this to protect them. using the app, christine discovers isabella is texting someone she thinks is a teenager. but when christine calls the number, she gets a surprise. it's an adult christine: 122706 she thought she was talking to a friend. and it turned out it wasn't. christine blocked the caller. still it was a scary moment. yes. very. 12:37:38 i went through every kidnapping. christine knew she had to confront her daughter which meant confessing about the spyware ... but isabella came clean first christine: 12:46:48;14 she came down the stairs and was like, "i need to talk to you." beat me to it. she beat me to it-- isabella told her mom about the stranger she was texting - and while shocked her mom was spying, she also saw the other side. isabella: 13:30:53;18i had a lot of different emotions-- like, why is she doing this? lik, because then i knew she was, like, protecting me. for good morning america, tj ho

all anyone knew about him holmes: so you dropped out of college. you got a job there, undercover, right? you got access to their files, and then all of a sudden, this hunter, he becomes the hunted. bell: it took you some time, but you managed to identify novak's newest phony accounts. you monitored them, and when you saw he was going to meet winston utz at a motel a few nights ago, you acted. i wanted him to understand what he'd done. i wanted to shame him. i was gonna make a video of my own. him on his knees apologizing. he was on his way to that man's room when i came up behind him and put the gun to his back. (crying) made him tie his own hands. but then, when he turned around, when he saw me... ...he wasn't afraid anymore. he said ...but he wasn't gonna stop. it's like when he looked at me, he saw what shane saw. a victim. (crying) i didn't mean to kill him. (footsteps) watson: what are you doing? well, you don't have your glasses on, so i'm guessing you're not wade applewhite right now. i am not. bali. isn't that where shane fitzhugh fled to?

holmes: "jaan," as you're well aware, is the pashto for "beloved." bennett nealy was having an affair with your daughter. you didn't know? watson: we think the sniper knew. that's why he killed bennett. which brings us back to a question that you refused to answer earlier. where are your children? zohala ran away shortly after marjan and i arrived in new york. she left a letter saying that she wanted to... live her own life, as a modern woman. we thought that she was just being rebellious. when my husband was with the taliban, my son fought for them. he learned to shoot, to hide, to stalk his target. and they poured their poison into his ears. what do you think your son would do if he knew that your daughter was sleeping with an american? the taliban preaches the old ways. in traditional culture, when a woman sleeps with a man outside of wedlock, she dishonors her entire family. the only way to restore that honor is through blood. if marjan thought that zohala and bennett were dishonoring our family... he would kill them both. holmes: so, if there's

last year it took them until december 26th, lesean holmes had a bucket late and the sixers got win number two and tonight they visit the minnesota timberwolves, joel embiid is

eleanor holmes norton. i want to thank mayor allen thomas for welcoming me here. [applause] and either you're all related to him or you think he's doing a good job. well, i told him i want to be a good partner with mayors like him, and work to help communities like greenville that are growing and striving and attracting young people. he told me that the average age of the residents here in greenville was 26 years old. i also want to acknowledge josh dine, candidate for north carolina attorney general.

holmes: the timing was quite fortuitous. being brought by a woman named yvette ingram. and those depositions were not going as you'd hoped. so you created a phony trueromantix profile for yvette's former boss, jack mcgill, and struck up a conversation with one of damien's alter egos. not long after, damien assaulted mcgill, and posted a video that branded him a sex predator. a big cash settlement for yvette went from being a long shot to a sure thing. you made your money back times ten. damien was a loose end, however, so you tied him up. garrett: wait. what do y-- what do you mean? garrett. no, no, uh... are-are you saying i killed him? the other day, you let your sister think that her freshly-murdered husband was a habitual seducer of teenagers, so it's not hard for us to see you make the leap to murder. have you said anything to stephanie about this? garrett, i thought we agreed... no, no, no, no. they think i killed damien. do you know what that would do to my sister? we haven't talked to stephanie. yet. okay, yes. but i did not kill him. mr. lerner, after everythin

holmes: the timing was quite fortuitous. ing brought by a woman named yvette ingram. and those depositions were not going as you'd hoped. so you created a phony trueromantix profile for yvette's former boss, jack mcgill, and struck up a conversation with one of damien's alter egos. not long after, damien assaulted mcgill, and posted a video that branded him a sex predator. a big cash settlement for yvette went from being a long shot to a sure thing. you made your money back times ten. damien was a loose end, however, garrett: wait. what do y-- what do you mean? garrett. no, no, uh... are-are you saying i killed him? the other day, you let your sister think that her freshly-murdered husband was a habitual seducer of teenagers, so it's not hard for us to see you make the leap to murder. have you said anything to stephanie about this? garrett, i thought we agreed... no, no, no, no. they think i killed damien. do you know what that would do to my sister? we haven't talked to stephanie. yet. okay, yes. but i did not kill him. mr. lerner, after everything that's happened, w

holmes: so they were on the verge of making an arrest, and then mr. novak muscles his way into the equation. he shames your tormentor. he does such a good job, the man has to leave the country. so, all of a sudden, your quest for justice... over. you got angry, you wanted revenge, but the man who cost you a shot at fitzhugh was anonymous. all anyone knew about him was that he set traps at trueromantix. access to their files, and then all of a sudden, this hunter, he becomes the hunted. bell: it took you some time, but you managed to identify novak's newest phony accounts. you monitored them, and when you saw he was going to meet winston utz at a motel a few nights ago, you acted. i wanted him to understand what he'd done. i wanted to shame him. i was gonna make a video of my own. he was on his way to that man's room when i came up behind him and put the gun to his back. (crying) made him tie his own hands. but then, when he turned around, when he saw me... ...he wasn't afraid anymore. he said hen he looked at me, he saw what shane saw. a victim. (cryi

the holmes county ohio. the epicenter of the world's amish population.out now the good folks here have something else toer brag about. they made the top ten list in the world for the best place to see autumn color. list of ten places in the entire worldco that have the most spectacular colorh in the autumn bottom of each year. holmes county beat out new england and even more exotic lands liketn japan and moscow, russia. there was no surprise to people who lived here who has been photographing the changingh seasons of ohio's amish country for many years.i >> probably in their list of thingst photos that originated from here were maybe qualified as one of the better places to a see in te fall. >> doyle your's work has appeared on magazine covers, books and even h -- all over the country. he can usually be found on a backroad back road adding new photos to his collection.n >> are pretty much there is not getting in front of them. kind of imposing on them in the picture. as far as the scenery, the farms and a bu

remember bob holmes? the new hampshire tattoo artist. who just voted for the first time. >> well, everybody's trying to be politically correct and nobody says anything because you don't want to step on toes or you don't want to hurt somebody's feelings or you don't want to be called a racist or whatever. and i think that he's saying exactly what everybody wants to say. >> i'm the one that brought all the action, right? tie tattoo artist was offering free trump tattoos when we first met him earlier this year. business was brisk. >> varied between make america great again and the trump head? >> yeah. we have done his face and all the rest are either, you know, we the people tattoos with let's make america great again. >> when you're putting on the tattoo and doing it, do you talk issues like what drives these people to do it? >> just really supportive and they want to feel like america's great again. they want to feel like they're going to be secure. that they're not going to have to worry about things happening to their kids or them and t

out of jail after the case against holmes in the death of aavielle wakefield. she was shot and killed inside of her family car in october of last year. the two other men were arrested and charged in connection with her death. charles caldwell that was the accused shooter had charges dropped against him earlier. another man, lawrence hillard is still facing a tampering with evidence charge. >>> a neighborhood in akron in shock after a terrifying turn of events. a man dousted himself in gasoline fire. this 69 year-old veteran being treated for severe burns. bob jones getting details. this started with the man ranting about donald trump. >> well, rob, the trouble started in the highlands square neighborhood around 9:30. the man dressed in a full marine corps uniform when he watched into this coffee shop. angel falls. surveillance video from inside that coffee shop shows the vietnam vet trying to get into wanted to know who organized recent donald trump protests and urged more protests against trump. but no one engaged in that conversation so the 69-year-old man le

abc's t-j holmes is trying out that software and whether it works or not. we're about to give these 9- tj: "who is better at technology in your house? the kids or the parents?" "the kids. the kids." "our generation always grew up, like, having these devices." these self-proclaimed "experts" laugh at strategies their parents put in place to block them from some online content. "you all have ways of figuring out your parents' passwords. passwords, i put my thumbprint on it." "oh yeah-" "on my mac, i have, like, parental controls. and i sometimes i take it off-" "so how are you able to do that?" "it's the netflix password." "okay, so to you guys, parental controls." "aren't really parental controls-" "aren't really parental controls." (laughter) track what these kids don't know: we've teamed up with mit professor eric klopfer, an expert on kids and tech, to help us design an experiment. 10 kids versus 2 of the biggest website blocking software programs: qustodio (pron: to be the internet's best free parental control app and net nanny, which costs 40 dollars. "

horace holmes, abc 7 news. alison: do you need help? 866-236-3401, or email us tips@wjla.com. jonathan: this year, digital sales are expected to reach nearly $100 billion. how safe is your credit card from hackers? the 7 on your side continues our special report on identity jonathan: there is a pretty good chance your identity has been stolen. hasn't been used for fraud? experts say as war criminals get into the business of stealing identities, it's just a matter of time. chris papst explains. clinton, maryland, has always worked. you can imagine his surprise last year when he was charged with stealing $3400 in food stamps. >> for 2 1/2 years, somebody stole food stamps in my name. chris: he was forced to hire a lawyer to prove that his identity had been stolen. >> the address on the documents is not me. the drivers licenses not me. the date of birth is not me. number was. eventually the charges were dismissed, but the record remains. >> i now have a record for something i never did. >> that is where the money is. chris: what happened to washington has become common. this comp

horace: horace holmes, abc 7 news. alison: so frustrating. fios is not cable. we're wired differently. so we wired the wagner's house th 100 meg internet. which means in the time it takes mr. wagner to pour a 20 oz. cup of coffee, tommy can download 30 songs, and jan can upload 120 photos. 12 seconds. that's the power of fiber optics. this is your last chance to get super fast 100meg internet, tv and phone for just $69.99 per month online. this is your final week to get this great deal. only from fios. jonathan: if you need help, you can reach out. alison: 866-236-2401. you can also e-mail tips at wjla.com. and you can always call into one of our phone banks. lawyers, alternate answer your questions, all for free in the help center. jonathan: if you find yourself frustrated and need help, now you know where to turn. have a nice evening, and >> dicky: from hollywood it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight jake gyllenhaal hailee steinfeld the results of our youtube halloween challenge, and music from keith urban. and now, you know him you love him, here's jimmy kimmel!

but rural counties made a huge difference in this electi holmes where trump took 80% of the vote. vote. >> how smalltown america put trump over the top. >> at this sport's pub many explained why they voted for donald trump. >> we really need somebody that's a little more financial minded. better than too much political. >> he's a businessman. he wants to make change. >> a day later many trump signs are still standing in holmes county along with some against hillary clinton. the director of the board of elections told me the results prove the importance of rural areas. here are more examples. trump captured 71% of the vote in ashland county and 65% in wayne county. >> there are a lot of city miss the state but there's more rural area than there is, you know, that urban area. scored big throughout small towns in wisconsin, pennsylvania, and michigan. back at the millersburg sports pub a manager said she disagreed. >> i voted with hillary. >> christy feels trump's style could lead to conflict. >> you think about what's gong on in your -- going on in your community. >> still trump's a

i'm horace holmes, abc7 news. maureen: thank you. as part of the secure i.d. day, the "7 on your side" team is hosting a data destruction event. all day we invited people to bring the old electronics and the hard drivers to e-asset solutions inf there the devices will be securely destroyed. so far today we have seen an increased electronics taken in. increased by four times. we will be accepting the devices for the secure disposal until 6:30. still ahead at 6:00, another special honor for a medal of honor recipient. this time it came at a u.s. naturalization ceremony. >>> is there anybody else in the water? maureen: powerful video to show when a man's life was dangerous. fishermen spotted him in the water and they called for help. chesapeake bay marine police say they responded to 13 rescues in two hours on saturday. two people died after falling in the water and one person is missing. jonathan: virginia is taking a big step to fight growing problems with heroin and other opioid drugs. they declared opioid addiction a public health emergency. that allows peopl

holmes: the timing was quite fortuitous. being brought by a woman named yvette ingram. and those depositions were not going as you'd hoped. so you created a phony trueromantix profile for yvette's former boss, jack mcgill, and struck up a conversation with one of damien's alter egos. not long after, damien assaulted mcgill, and posted a video that branded him a sex predator. a big cash settlement for yvette went from being a long shot to a sure thing. you made your money back times ten. damien was a loose end, however, you tied him up. garrett: wait. what do y-- what do you mean? creating a phony profile, okay, in the name of the new defendant, to g damien to go after him. there's cameras at the library. our ugh, go see. i'm-i'm telling the truth. .soin 12 hour diverfastpogh ri'. it's time to snap out of it. hello moto. snap on a jbl speaker. a projector. hello moto. get excited world. moto is here. the new moto z with motomods. buy one moto z droid, get one free. only on verizon. see me. see me. don't stare at me. see me. see me. see me to know that psoriasis is just s

bell: holmes? holmes. thoughts? well, your working theory is obviously that this man was interrupted in the performance of his duties by the thief, who then brained the unfortunate mortician and made off with all of his clients' jewelry. so how, then, do we explain these bite marks? is it not? especially for a transaction conducted solely in the name of the profit motive. yeah, we thought it was weird. maybe the robbery was just a cover? you said the owner found his body exactly like this, right? mmm. (knocking) excuse me, detective. leslie loughlin, from the 5-3 squad. oh, i'm detective bell. this is holmes, watson, our consultants. what brings you down from the bronx? the m.o. you got here. in the last couple of weeks, bite marks on their shoulders. looks a lot like a pair of killings we thought we closed back in '05, but... now i'm starting to think we got the wrong guy. excuse me, you said young women with bite marks on their shoulders? was this in pelham? yeah. anyway, i figured if my guy did this, maybe the ny

horace holmes he loves video games. download the free game app she didn't know it would wind up caused her to debt -- >> depressed. i had crying jags, i was breaking out in hives, i had anxiety attacks. horace: this simple game landed her with a whopping bill. >> almost $13,000. horace: it started on a weekend at home when aaron was recovering from a cold. >> they let him go on the tablet. said that's all right. they got a call from the credit card provider asking if they charged hundreds of dollars to a google play account. she told them no and the card company wiped out the charges so she figured the company -- >> would block further charges from google but they didn't. horace: without her knowledge, aaron opened her own google account and in the next three or four days he played crash royal and bought fantasy treasure. >> you buy gems for different on his mom's credit card. >> they don't know the difference between real money and the fantasy money. horace: she didn't know about the $13,000 of charges until the credit

horace holmes is live to explain the riddle. horace: this is going to be very cool and a nice service for everyone in the area. this is the big projector we are using. we are setting it up right now and running tests. it will p results throughout the evening. we are half a block from iwo jima, across fairfax, across fort meyers, over to the 1000 wilson boulevard building. throughout the night as soon as we start to get results we will project them to the side of the building. 110 feet high. 200 feet wide. ten stories on the 1000 block building all night long. the election results as they come in. get more votes. the results will be up there to take a look at. we will have the results on abc7 and results up there. we have you covered. reporting live in arlington, horace holmes, abc7 news. back to you. maureen: we are everywhere. thank you so much. tonight join jonathan and the abc7 vote 2016 election team as they talk to voters across the country. making final decisions before going to "your voice, your future" special report on

holmes: he'll be convicted of joaquin pereya's murder. the shmeat will be, uh, and you can participate in the profits while he rots in jail. brendan, don't listen to them. for all you know, they're bluffing. or you can remain united in relative penury. i mean, you know, he's really good to his partners. he skinned the last one and, uh... ground him into sausage. it's your choice, mr. farley. newswoman: details of a shocking crime continue to emerge as ceo, the chief scientist at his company. so, one coconspirator gets off nearly scot-free in exchange for which the other is imprisoned for murder. satisfactory outcome? i'll take it. it's a random universe. ...of the actual murder... where are you going? a meeting. will you be following me to confirm? do i need to? ? life is like a storm ? ? when we find out, it's gone... ? if no one else wants to share, we'll wrap up for tonight. okay, then. yes. it's nice to see you again. please. thanks. uh... (clears throat) hello, my name is sherlock and i'm an addict. all: hello, sherlock. i'm also...

. >> bob holmes was one of millions who contributed to a shockwave still rattling the country coast to coast. when donald trump emerged from the headquarters to give his victory speech it seemed like the world had changed. >> now it's time for america to define the words of division. >> he spoke words of unification. >> for those who have chosen not to support me i am reaching out to you, for your guidance and your help so we can work together and unify our great country. all the next day, president-elect met with president obama at the white house. that meeting seemed to signal a more cordial tone, as well. >> this was a meeting to last maybe 10 or 15 minutes. the meeting lasted for almost an hour and a half. it could have gone in for longer. >> i don't think he is ideological. he is pragmatic. that can serve him well as long as he has good people around him and a sense of direction. >> i look forward to dealing with the president in the future including council. >> half of the country was unhappy with the outcox the election. quite a few celebrities, some of woman said they would ele

holmes: he'll be convicted of joaquin pereya's murder. the shmeat will be, uh, deemed kosher and halal and you can participate in the profits brendan, don't listen to them. for all you know, they're bluffing. or you can remain united in relative penury. i mean, you know, he's really good to his partners. he skinned the last one and, uh... ground him into sausage. it's your choice, mr. farley. newswoman: details of a shocking crime continue to emerge as ceo, werner platz, is arrested for the murder of joaquin pereya, gets off nearly scot-free in exchange for which the other is imprisoned for murder. satisfactory outcome? i'll take it. it's a random universe. ...of the actual murder... where are you going? a meeting. will you be following me to confirm? do i need to? ? life is like a storm ? ? when we find out, it's gone... ? . okay, then. yes. it's nice to see you again. please. thanks. uh... (clears throat) hello, my name is sherlock and i'm an addict. all: hello, sherlock. i'm also... ...i'm the cleverest person in the room. that i've co

devon holmes was arrested last year. he was picked up by u.s. marshals just a few blocks from where she was killed. she died while she was in the car with her mom an cleveland's east side. no word on why the charges against holmes were dropped. >>> at least four police officers were shot in a wave of unrelated attacks around the country over the they happened in santa bell, florida, st. louis, outside of kansas city. all of those suspects were killed or are in custody and the officers are expected to survive in san antonio, texas. the suspect who shot and killed the detective still at large. san antonio police chief says he thinks the man was looking to target the police officer. target. >> mark: police release this video of a man being buzzed into police headquarters just hours after the attack. police think he's behind it. they're also searching for this black car that the suspect drove off in. there is a $25,000 reward for information. >>> president-elect donald trump is in new york city today meeting with more potential candidates for his ca

holmes also wrote in that book the canadian contribution was remarkable. in terms of manpower, it produced over a million volunteers for the allied armed forces with 42,000 killed out of a population of 11 million. as usual, only the squeaking wheels get the grease. the quietly competent canadians and their low-key prime minister deserve more credit than they have received or than i can give here. the low-key prime minister was william lion mackenzie king born december 17th, 1874, just 17 days after the birth of winston churchill. they were similar in height, 5'6", and in the color of their eyes, blue. however, that similarity did not extend to their scholarly achievements. whereas churchill was an indifferent scholar, king was a brilliant student with degrees from the universities of toronto, chicago and harvard. harvard wished him to join its faculty and it took an intervension by canada's prime minister to insist that king's future was in canada. although only 26 years of age, king occupied the senior civil service position of deputy minister of labor w

holmes: he'll be convicted of joaquin pereya's murder. the shmeat will be, uh, deemed kosher and halal and you can participate in the profits while he rots in jail. brendan, don't listen to them. for all you know, they're bluffing. or you can remain united in relative penury. i mean, you know, he's really good to his partners. he skinned the last one and, uh... ground him into sausage. it's your choice, mr. farley. newswoman: details of a shocking crime continue to emerge as ceo, werner platz, is arrested for the murder of joaquin pereya, the chief scientist at his company. ot-free in exchange for which the other is imprisoned for murder. satisfactory outcome? i'll take it. it's a random universe. ...of the actual murder... where are you going? a meeting. will you be following me to confirm? do i need to? ? life is like a storm ? ? when we find out, it's gone... ? if no one else wants to share, we'll wrap up for tonight. okay, then. yes. it's nice to see you again. please. thanks. uh... (clears throat) hello, my name is sherlock and i'm a

holmes: we're certain that you were the burglar that evening. you staged a robbery at your own kitchen to throw suspicion off other members of staff such as yourself. i ate some of that foie gras, remember? i was sick for two days. with snake venom? because you're immune. holmes: as you well know, there's a process called mithridatism. it's named after king mithridates vi, ruler of ancient pontus. he was so afraid of being poisoned that he would regularly ingest very small doses of various toxins in order to build up an immunity. i-i think you may have seen the princess bride one too many times. except that iocane powder is fictional. immunizing yourself against snake venom is a scientific reality. unity to examine the jaws of a coastal taipan. i realized that the scars on your hands, scars i initially attributed to your work as a line cook, were in fact a perfect match for the taipan's symmetrical bite pattern. and it makes sense that you've been bitten. you'd been handling that snake for months, milking it to draw out its venom. hard work pays

holmes: he'll be convicted of joaquin pereya's murder.hmeat will be, uh, deemed kosher and halal and you can participate in the profits while he rots in jail. brendan, don't listen to them. for all you know, they're bluffing. or you can remain united in relative penury. i mean, you know, he's really good to his partners. he skinned the last one and, uh... ground him into sausage. it's your choice, mr. farley. newswoman: details of a shocking crime continue to emerge as ceo, werner platz, is arrested for the murder of joaquin pereya, the chief scientist at his company. so, one coconspirator gets off nearly scot-free in exchange for which the other is imprisoned for murder. satisfactory outcome? i'll take it. it's a random universe. ...of the actual murder... where are you going? a meeting. will you be following me to confirm? do i need to? ♪ life is like a storm ♪ when we find out, it's gone... ♪ if no one else wants to share, we'll wrap up for tonight. okay, then. yes. it's nice to see you again. please. thanks. uh... (clears throat) hell

holmes: we're certain that you were the burglar that evening.ou staged a robbery at your own kitchen to throw suspicion off other members of staff such as yourself. i ate some of that foie gras, remember? i was sick for two days. now, why in the hell would i dose myself with snake venom? because you're immune. holmes: as you well know, there's a process called mithridatism. it's named after king mithridates vi, ruler of ancient pontus. he was so afraid of being poisoned that he would regularly ingest very small doses of various toxins in order to build up an immunity. i-i think you may have seen the princess bride one too many times. except that iocane powder is fictional. immunizing yourself against snake venom is a scientific reality. last night, i had the opportunity to examine the jaws of a coastal taipan. i realized that the scars on your hands, scars i initially attributed to your work as a line cook, were in fact a perfect match for the taipan's symmetrical bite pattern. and it makes sense that you've been bitten. you'd been handling that

holmes: he'll be convicted of joaquin pereya's murder. the shmeat will be, uh, deemed kosher and halal and you can participate in the profits while he rots in jail. t listen to them. for all you know, they're bluffing. or you can remain united in relative penury. i mean, you know, he's really good to his partners. he skinned the last one and, uh... ground him into sausage. it's your choice, mr. farley. newswoman: details of a shocking crime continue to emerge as ceo, werner platz, is arrested for the murder of joaquin pereya, the chief scientist at his company. scot-free in exchange for which the other is imprisoned for murder. satisfactory outcome? i'll take it. it's a random universe. ...of the actual murder... where are you going? a meeting. will you be following me to confirm? do i need to? ? life is like a storm ? ? when we find out, it's gone... ? if no one else wants to share, we'll wrap up for tonight. okay, then. yes. it's nice to see you again. please. thanks. uh... (clears throat) hello, my name is sherlock and i'm an addict. a

holmes: he'll be convicted of joaquin pereya's murder. the shmeat will be, uh, deemed kosher and halal and you can participate in the profits n, don't listen to them. for all you know, they're bluffing. or you can remain united in relative penury. i mean, you know, he's really good to his partners. he skinned the last one and, uh... ground him into sausage. it's your choice, mr. farley. newswoman: details of a shocking crime continue to emerge as ceo, werner platz, is arrested for the murder of joaquin pereya, the chief scientist at his company. nearly scot-free in exchange for which the other is imprisoned for murder. satisfactory outcome? i'll take it. it's a random universe. ...of the actual murder... where are you going? a meeting. will you be following me to confirm? do i need to? ? life is like a storm ? ? when we find out, it's gone... ? okay, then. yes. it's nice to see you again. please. thanks. uh... (clears throat) hello, my name is sherlock and i'm an addict. all: hello, sherlock. i'm also... ...i'm the cleverest person in the

holmes. >> reporter: preteens and teens, what are they doing on their phones? many adults will never know, but there's one who does. >> you can't hide from me. >> reporter: christine prestie, mom of 13-year-old and 11-year-old michael was so anxious to know what her kids do on their phones, she secretly installed spyware to watch them. she can see anything. >> it's legal to monitor your kids, but a controversy lurks. do teens deserve privacy or secretly monitoring for safety's sake more important? >> at 11 and 13, we should know what's going on in your life. >> what's the problem with letting your parents see your phones when they ask? >> i just want privacy. >> reporter: last summer, christine says isabella secretly became more secretive. >> reporter: so christine downloads spy software on both kids' phones. were you torn? >> nope. >> you were not? >> not one bit. my kids, i needed to protect them. >> reporter: experts say secret monitoring may hurt your children and your relationship with them in the long run. julie haims is the author of "how to raise an adu