if you're watching channel 9 -- >> thank you and i owe you lunch. >> reporter: it was after 5:30 yesterday afternoon when officer meyer said he responded to the 911 call which reported a person inside this ft. meade road dollar tree. he got there first, so he was alone. >> we started wrestling inside the store. he didn't want to be locked up. we ended up at ground. the suspect tucked his arm underneath his body and i couldn't get him to bring it out and i wasn't sure if he was reaching for something or what his intentions were. >> reporter: that's when officer meyer said an older african american male pulled the guy's arm out and held him still until backup arrived. >> my partner showed up and we had to pepper spray the guy and handcuff him and the good samaritan left without saying anything. you don't see it a lot where people jeopardize their own safety to help somebody they don't know. >> reporter: in laurel stephanie ramirez, wusa9. >> so if you're that good samaritan and you want to contact him, we have all the information on our wusa9 app. >>> we're remembering legendary newsman jim

and i think i owe it for that. three thirty today is the fourth you see every day your light was on. but you think this is just nerves. it's so. tough people. you know. you would not believe how stressed that. we are living through a moment of absolutely astonishing transformation all of you know that the information and technology explosion will offer to you and to the young people of the future more opportunities and challenges than any generations of americans has ever seen. the stock market seen think ahead a year of the nine make. up by almost a home in just twelve months with talk of the million dollar. check. really change is that if you were once the c.e.o. of a company your company serve the local market now most markets that are important are global in scope if you're the c.e.o. of apple computer and you make the company three percent more efficient than it would have been you've added one point two billion dollars to the company's bottom line your economic value has just grown explosively we're really pl

ask but i. owe. you for your hideaway lost his boss because you know that then you just gotta go with us as you know just like anybody on a month all of those imposing but the pressure on us i don't mean that has been. showing us you know part of us you're not. you know just i mean most people have spent the better of me just. i mean the lord. has been up as well i must admit that he feels i just don't get it i'm getting letters but those were the oaths they speed. we're going to spend on one of these but i was just. my family posse he could've had a bomb i just bought that already has a whiskey and he thought of getting up there calling cuisia you seen him in ticket yeah my thought aloud part of me just got to go he. fears will people been saying about rejected in the sixty's it's full on awesome the only show i go out of my way to lunch you know a lot of the really packs a punch. yampa is the john oliver of hearty americans do the same we are apparently better than fluke to see people you've never

jimmy chew famous for it stilet i owe shoes put itself up for sale in aim. -- april. second person has tested positive for norovirus after eating at chipotle in virginia the restaurant was temporarily closed last week, it reopened after it was sanitizing. norovirus is the leading cause of illness from contaminated food. chipotle has been working on winning back customers since e.coli outbreak in 2005. >> and meat lovers are, ash i 's has new san witch, the smoke pork loin, thinly sliced when melt i cheese, lettuce, garlic on toasted roll. it cost 5:50, comes on the heals of ash i's widely successful venison sandwich. >> what do you think,. >> i am. >> that looks good. at this hour anything for breakfast looks good. >> i don't know of any ash i's in the philadelphia area. >> i think they are, usually in airports. >> in airports? >> airport. if you go to an airport. >> baltimore pike. >> okay. >> delaware count. >> i they have the horseradish sauce, the horsey sauce at ash i's. >> that's a technical work? >> mix it with the barbeque and the horseradish sauce, dip your f

up and up i feel i owe a. lot of people like to use the word electoral smaug very good analogy but when we have cell towers on every to every big building when we are going to put these five g. generators on every third light pole on every street it is certainly electro small and it's getting worse. my world became smaller and smaller and smaller until i ended up living in it and a box and shielded room weight the same price.

i owe you bro'. >> reporter: the bailey murder touched off a staggering string of shootings across wilmingtonr the weekend. by 11:59 last night a total of nine shootings spread out here in a total of six separate incidents. crafts men were placing the glass on the door after it was hit with bullets last night at the landmark kingswood community center. the center was not the target a motorist sitting at the stop sign last night on about we are street was hit in the arm with a stray bullet. this community center an all purpose agency that has served this area for more than 70 years. >> it is frustrating because today we have to clean up the mess, we have to replace the glass, limit our services to the community. we're here to serve the community so it's frustrating. >> we were doing very well for awhile. things were trending down. we're in it for the long run and then obviously when you have a weekend like this it's disappointing but you got stay to the plan look at what you're doing, you follow up on it, prevent retaliatory shootings. >> reporter: many of the townspeople continue to be horrif

i think we owe them at least that much. in the coming days, the senate will pick up and vote on repeal obamacare combined with a stable two-year transition period as we work toward patient centered health care. a majority of the senate voted to pass the same repeal legislation back in 2015. president obama vetoed it then. president trump, president trump will sign it now. i imagine many democrats were celebrating last night. i hope they consider what they are celebrating. the american people are hurting. they need relief. and it's regretful that our democratic colleagues decided early on they did not want to engage with us, seriously, in the process to deliver that relief. this doesn't have to be the end of the story. passing a repeal legislation will allow us to accomplish what we need to do on behalf of our people. our democratic friends have spoken about wanting bipartisan solutions. passing this legislation will provide the opportunity for senators of all parties to engage with a fresh start and a new beginning for the

. - i guess we owe you an apology. - i guess we owe you one. all: aw... - cartman? cartman saved the day? - it can't be. - the founding fathers want you all to know that we can disagree all we want, as long as we agree that america kicks ass. - ♪ hey, i'm a little bit country ♪ - ♪ and i'm a little bit rock n' roll-a ♪ - ♪ i'll be the muscle of america ♪ - ♪ and me, i'll be the caring soul ♪ both: ♪ and when you put us together ♪ ♪ you get a nation with one goal ♪ ♪ to thrive and prosper ♪ with a little country and rock n' roll ♪ - come on up here, everybody! all: ♪ we're a little bit country ♪ ♪ we're a little bit rock n' roll ♪ - we can be a nation that believes in war... - and still tells the world that we don't. all: ♪ let the flag for hypocrisy ♪ ♪ fly high from every pole ♪ 'cause we're a little bit country ♪ ♪ and we're a little bit rock n' roll ♪ - well, good night, everybody. it sure has been great bringing you 100 episodes. - we wanna thank our guests, the pro-war people... [applause] and the anti-war people. - what the hell are they doing now? - i don't k

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i owe you big for this. and gentlemen, our next guest, um, is an incredible performer, um, a recent man, um -- ( laughter ) -- i don't know, i've got no cards. you get cards! it's so simple! and we're happy to have him, please give a warm welcome to -- tell me it one more time -- scott -- scott -- stephen! stephen colbert! ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) >> this is embarrassing. we're out of time. ( laughter ) >> stephen: great to be here, man. huge fan. what you're doing, it's important. ( laughter ) ( applause ) it really is. thank you, man. you're so great. i don't know how you do it. i don't know how you do it night after night. that looks like the hardest job in america. >> it's not easy. it's not easy. >> stephen: incredible. i love you and i'm so obsessed with you, you're so great. >> and not mutual admiration, but we saw that clip of your new dramatic show. >> stephen: thank you. boy, babe y, let me tell you, you're not as bland ( laughter ) >> stephen: no. what's it like to work with laura

i think if the insurance doesn't cover it i'm going to owe the rest of my life and leave my debt to myhildren. and that i don't want to do. >> reporter: around the pool at the end of the day a debate about the national debate. >> if i don't want to have health insurance, why should i be taxed? >> reporter: their points of view reflect conversations taking place across the country. >> how many of you guys have health insurance right now? >> reporter: harley is young and healthy. she resents having to pay the obamacare penalty for not having insurance. >> paid a $3,000 fine last year because i don't have health insurance. i don't qualify for the affordable care act because of the amount of money i make and because i choose to be an independent contractor. >> i'm going to embarrass you, dennis. you get half of what each of these girls do. shouldn't you offer health insurance as a benefit? >> well, you know what? i'd like to, david. but they're independent contractors. they're their own businesswomen. and the federal laws won't allow me to do that or i would go out and make a deal and try

i did for a hustle. guys that were having problems that were owed money and couldn't get it, they'd come to me and say, will you collect this for us? i'd say, yeah, but i get half. i'd go up there and split their wig and say, you got a week to get the money, or the next time i'm not going to be nice. >> over the years, stone has grown less violent and more committed to his prison job, which today will take him to the fifth floor of "i" cell house. the intensive detention unit. the most dreaded cell block at isp. >> there'surrently about 99 people, that's our maximum capacity, here on idu. and you can hear -- this is what it's like pretty much every day. you've got -- you walk out pretty much with a lot of headaches every day. this is like prison within prison. someone is going to try to gun you down. these guys are going to get combative with you. these guys will try to stab you, and, hence, the stab vest i have to wear. this is idu. this is the real deal. [ bleep ] and you've got to have a thick skin to work here too. >> oh, no! >> they've got an overflowed toilet on idu. got to go up and clean up. i'm the

we fixed it and we give it back to her and she said what do i owe you and i looked at the woman and i said you don't owe us anything. she said the woman started to cry, get emotional and she said nobody ever treats anybody like that anymore. to me, this is part of a faith issue, where we need to learn to put ourselves in other people's shoes. that's what people really wanted. they wanted somebody to celebrate their victories and somebody to understand their pain. .. when somebody needed something. and i read the commentary about it and there was a matthew heny commentary, and it said if he could slow down, to take care of people, why can't you? i read that and i wait, you know what, that's absolutely right. so take one more minute with somebody, and i'm not good at it, okay, but i try. in my better days i slow down. isn't that interesting? that's what people want. they want us to look them in the i pay attention to them and give them a smile and a hug and not let them think they're out there all alone. >> host: how do we get back to that where we have the red rick? what bothered me fr

. >> i owe a lot. it's in the $20,000 to $30,000 range. i do feel like a piece of [ bleep ].e think i am one. i mean, i'm a bad -- i am a bad father in that perspective. and maybe i don't have the right to see them right now. >> already on probation for failure to pay child support, schiele's judge will now decide whether or not to send him to prison for his continued violations. >> worst-case scenario, doc, department of corrections, 2 years, 8 months. they send me back to prison. it is what it is. if they send me back to prison, i'll get through it. they're not going to keep me forever. >> three weeks after brandy lane was assaulted by another inmate on her unit, hr injuries are no longer visible. but lane says that is not the only thing that's changed. >> when people approach me and ask me why i wasn't the usual me or why i didn't retaliate? i kind of just tell them it's not their business. i guess it's all a part of growing up. i'm 27, i'm not 17 anymore. and i feel like if i can't hold my composure in here then i won't be able to do it at home. so i'm trying to do as muc

. >> i owe a lot. it's in the $20,000 to $30,000 range. i do feel like a piece of [ bleep ].think i am one. i mean, i'm a bad -- i am a bad father in that perspective. and maybe i don't have the right to see them right now. >> already on probation for failure to pay child support, schiele's judge will now decide whether or not to send him to prison for his continued violations. >> worst-case scenario, doc, department of corrections, 2 years, 8 months. they send me back to prison. it is what it is. if they send me back to prison, i'll get through it. they're not going to keep me forever. >> three weeks after brandy lane was assaulted by another inmate on her unit, hr injuries are no longer visible. but lane says that is not the only thing that's changed. >> when people approach me and ask me why i wasn't the usual me or why i didn't retaliate? i kind of just tell them it's not their business. i guess it's all a part of growing up. i'm 27, i'm not 17 anymore. and i feel like if i can't hold my composure in here then i won't be able to do it at home. so i'm trying to do as much

. >> i owe it to her and to her mother to marry her. i do at that. i know that sounds odd and crazy but that's -- i mean, i do love her. >> while marriage might cement the couple as a family, the fact is, they already have one. their 6-year-old son lives with lopez's mother in florida and their 4-year-old son lives with west's parents in oklahoma. >> these are temporary facts. even with this case that we're on right now, she is going to get out. she is going to have a chance, no matter what the situation, no matter what it takes, i'm going to make sure she's going to be where she needs to be and in a position where she can at least have the opportunity. what she does when she's at the plate, that's on her. >> i had to explain to my 6-year-old that i was in jail because i did something wrong and i didn't follow the rules and what happens when you don't follow the rules is like big people time-out. you go to jail. like, he understood, but he was still very innocent about it. "but okay, when you finish being bad, can you come home?" kills me every time,

bill hughes and bob de the self-named irish guys gumshoe squad, who launched his journe >> i owe tremendousgrateful these two individuals. >> welcome home, johnn >> cheers, cheers. >> i'm so happy you're >> wow, this looks goo >> reporter: his first m stuffed filet of sole. his 20-year-old niece >> this is your first . it's a thing now. >> reporter: -- who wa when he was already in introduced johnny to h selfie. how are you doing? >> overwhelmed. >> reporter: we steppe to talk about what his hours of freedom were . >> i've been thinking beautiful it is to be in new york city. watching the cars go b lights in the trees. it's a lot of nostalgia, know, and i'm grateful >> reporter: so where truth live in this sto? >> look at the sky up johnny. >> i know. >> reporter: for johnny hincapie, it li this moment. .> you got to love it at the end you know, this is a dr true. >> reporter: and one t for sure -- the city he rejoins is much different and much safer than the one he left behind 25 years ago. in the end, the former police commissioner says that has a lot to do with what happened on thar >> i

but she's still taking care o >> i owe it to him for all that he's done for me. >> reporter: for moreormation on sepsis and on this fund-raiser and how you can help, log on to nbc washington and search "sepsis." in buoy, i'm tracee wilkins, news 4. >> here are four things to know about sepsis. it's the body's over action -- it begins when the body stops fights and begins to turn on itself. researchers are learning to why this happened. change in body temperature, rapid heart rate, confusion and extreme pain. there's not a single test that can determine if you have sepsis. diagnosis is made after a doctor evaluates your symptoms and gets results of other tests. >>> a ground breaking new study about america's favorite pass time and the danger it poses to athletes who play the game. >> fantasy is one step closer to reality, the high-tech approach one company is taking to make things more convenient for workers and why it's raisi safety. >>> and here is a live shot from one of our tower cameras, beautiful this everybodying and keeping it completely dry, but there are storms in the forecas

i knew it! >> i'd owed you a win!tt smith, dane dehaan, rita ora! how much fun was this? [ cheers and applause ] conjunctivitis, she said. oh, my god. imagine if that was our clip -- [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ indistinct chatter ] [ intense music playing ] it's here, but it's going by fast. the opportunity of the year is back: the mercedes-benz summer event. get to your dealer today for incredible once-a-season offers, and start firing up those grilles. lease the gle350 for $579 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. what do you have there? p3 it's meat, cheese and nuts. i keep my protein interesting. oh yea, me too. p3 snacks. the more interesting way to get your protein. degree ultracleardorant black + white.s of clothes. no yellow stains on white clothes. no white marks on black clothes. degree ultraclear black + white. it won't let you down. but when we brought o

in my own case i came from modest circumstances, lucky in my business career and feel i owe a lot to es which made it possible for me to do what i was able to do and feel it's my obligation. i hope others feel the same. the united states has disproportionate amount giving money. americans are more philanthropic by nature than people from around the world. hopefully that will exchange. >> pleasure to have you on. >> my pleasure. >>> next on "gps," you just heard david rubenstein say, he doubts that most native-born americans could pass the citizenship test. could you? whether american born, naturalized or never step foot in america, you'll be able to test your knowledge, when we come back. of technologies to keep you cool while you sleep. ultra-breathable support layers channel heat away from your body. purecool technology delivers cooling comfort you can feel. and the performance cover is cool to the touch. so you sleep cool and wake up feeling powerful. right now, save up to $500 on select tempur-breeze® mattress sets at our july 4th event. find the breeze that's right for you at tem