james brown, cbs news, perth amboy, new jersey. >> pelley: amen.for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org [ bagpipes ] >>> remembering their colleague and beloved brother. >> mike approached everything in like with a go big or go home attitude. >> reporter: today thousands of law enforcement from all over the state and country gathered to honor san jose police officer michael johnson. >> he was known for his honor and courage on and off the job. in solemn tribute his family, friends and the public he served gave their final farewell. >> good evening, i'm i'm veronica de la cruz. >> i'm allen martin. a difficult day for the san jose police department. but there was an outpouring of support. we are going to begin our coverage with len ramirez and the tributes to a fallen hero. len. >> reporter: allen, for sure, an outpouring of support. officers came from throughout the country and the people of san jose came out of their homes, their of

special correspondent james brown, the host of "nfl today," is with us. j.b., what's the most significant thing about the deal today? >> reporter: well, scott, the original amount of $765 million was based on estimates, and 6,000 of it, 20,000, current retired players will have to be taken care of due to brain injuries. they removed the cap as you mentioned. if hundreds of thousands more estimate read in need of care they will be eligible for it. now this deal could cost the nfl upward of $1 billion. >> pelley: what do you think some of the problems are that lie ahead? >> judge brodie has said payments will not be made until all appeals are resolved. it could be months or years until suffering retired players receive their money. >> pelley: james brown of "nfl today," j.b. thanks very much. another american institution is in trouble. mcdonald's said today its earnings fell from $1.2 billion in the first three months last year to $811.5 million this year. that's a drop of 33%. anthony mason looks at how the golden arches got tarnished. >> reporter: they re

james brown, cbs news, las vegas. >> pelley: and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight.cbs news all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wg >>> rosie's bitter new custody fight. could o'donnell's 2-year-old be taken away? >> we sat down with our ex today. is she really after rosie's $100 million fortune? >> people say this isn't about custody. this is about money. this is a character assassination, and i can't stand for it. i just can't. >> the nasty claims, and is rosie publicly putting their daughter in the middle of the divorce war? >> say bye-bye, dakota. >>> then sherri shepherd, another former "view" star in an ugly battle with her ex. >> we have her only sit-down after a judge rules she is legally the mother of the baby born by surrogate. >> has it been difficult? >> life is difficult. >>> couple's news with the clooneys. >>>

james brown, cbs news, las vegas. >> pelley: and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight.news all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> bay area fire stations are closing just as the fire season is about to start. wait until you hear how many 27 firefighters will have to protect. good evening, i'm ken bastida. >> i'm veronica de la cruz. two east contra costa firehouses will have to go after voters rejected a plan to save them. right now it's looking like station 54 in brentwood and another. ryan takeo reports. >> reporter: veronica, station 94 is still up and running today. 7 calls already today. but in the next month it will take a lot longer to respond to emergencies nearby. as firefighters prepare -- >> we'll see closures within the next 30 days. >> reporter: east contra costa fire chief hugh henderson says two district's five stations will close and will eventually cut a quarter of the staff. that will leave 27 firefighters to protect 105,000 people over a massive 250 square miles. >> that

james brown, cbs news, perth amboy, new jersey. >> pelley: amen.for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.w >>> we are in the middle of the furious seven fever as the stars shut down hollywood for their big premiere. >> how they're remembering paul walker in his final film. >> honoring him. >> it's really hard. >> we have vin diesel's emotional message to fans. >> cody wants to act now. >> wow. >> then after his car crash, is bruce jenner now facing a big money lawsuit? new claims about the family of the woman who died. >> plus, see how reality tv's realness is coming under fire. the explosive new series. >> get me some good tv. >> we are breaking down a wall that has long needed to be broken down. >> tonight, we're with gayle

it might be james brown or something they heard in a commercial.sort of snuck up on them. what was the process of sampling and finding things to use to put behind your music? >> just like you said. making music, early hip-hop was rhyming beats just back and forth by the dj. sampling was moving the dj. we were experimenting with james brown or any other record that normally you would have a rhyme over, from the hip-hop perspective. we did not think about the fact of who you had to pay for writing or publishing. and we learned. we definitely learned quickly. cory: what was it like back then? was there a notion of, let's make the music first and figure out who we have to pay later? >> that was pretty much it. the creative aspect was most important. creating a song out of your favorite stuff, good sounds that you found was first and foremost. and business time came. and business time came. we looked at the list of artists and things we sampled from and figured out if it will be difficult doing this. will it be hard to find this publisher? and really tr

james brown, cbs news, perth amboy, new jersey. >> pelley: amen.for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs >>> parents arrested and charged, but not for the virginia boys deaths. >> they ended up murdered. an inside look at how the craigs list encounter -- craigs list encounter ended up murdered. >>> an exclusive interview with the fiance of that escapee from federal custody. >>> a brand new gig goes against the boy scout policy. >>> but first tonight new and shocking details revealed in the murder of capital hill attorney. thanks for being here, i'm derek mcginty. >> i'm jan jeffcoat. prosecutors know exactly what lead to the suspect in the victim's hotel room. >> where the 21-year-old just plead not guilty, but a judge is ordering her to be held without bond, saying she's a danger to the community. we're finally learning how police say that he ended up murdered at the room in the upscale donovan hotel in northwest dc. police say that the husband and lawyer were found dead with his hands cu

james brown, cbs news, las vegas. >> pelley: and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight.cbs news all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs >>> right now, a peaceful protest has made its way to baltimore city hall. >> you're looking at a live picture right now of the scene of the group just started in penn station in baltimore about a mile away. you can see there's several hundred people there. >> walking with the crowd joining us live. garrett? >> reporter: this is by far the largest and mostnized of the many protestors and demonstrations we've seen in the city of baltimore in recent days. there are thousands of students out here. from all of the different local universities and high schools participating in this march that have seem to have returned to that spirit of political activism that was present here in the first few days after

james brown spoke with them about their expectations. >> reporter: both camps with in full overdrive.turned out to rally for their countryman eight-time champion manny pacquiao. >> are you excited? >> reporter: and even more fans cheered out to cheer their undefeated champion, floyd mayweather. >> give it up. >> reporter: but when we talked to both fighters their calm demeanors belies the hoopla that surrounds them. for 38-year-old mayweather it's about his character. >> does it bother you that you're described as being brashy cocky. >> yes, i have a lot of personality. i'm outspoken. >> no. >> but i'm older and wiser now. you know i'm closer to 40 than i am to 21. >> reporter: and for 36-year-old manny pacquiao it's about his newfound faith. manny, in your mind why did it take five years for this to happen? >> i believe it's god's plan that it will happen now. >> do you still have what it takes to make this as big a fight as people are hoping it will be? >> yes. i still have that. the skill is still there. >> reporter: the boxing club has been clamoring for it for about three years.

it might be james brown or something they heard in a commercial.ng sort of stuck up on them. one was the process that of sampling, finding things to put behind your music? >> like you said, making music was based off of -- in early hip-hop, you rhymed over beats that were being cut by the dj. sampling was just moving the dj out of the way and looping continuously. we were experimenting with james brown's and any other record that normally we would ride over from a hip-hop perspective. we did not think about the fact of who you had to pay for writing or publishing and we learned. we definitely learned quickly. cory: what was it like at tommy boy? wonder a notion of let's make the music first, we will figure out who we have to pay later? >> pretty much that was it. the creative aspect was the most important, getting into the studio and putting out records and creating a song out of your favorite stuffed. the good sound was first and foremost. then the business time came where we all sat down and looked at the list of the different individuals we samp

james brown talks with floyd mayweather and manny p >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning"ed by cigna. together all the way. until morning. so i'm one of many nurses at cigna with answers anytime, day or night. i'm lauren, and i've got your back. your allergies bring more than sneezing... ...and itchy eyes. they also bring tough nasal congestion. so you need claritin-d. it starts to work... ...in just 30 minutes. in fact, nothing works faster. so blow away nasal congestion, fast, with claritin-d. spring black friday is here at lowe's, so hurry in now for these great deals. like select bonnie's herbs or veggies. 4 for $10. plus save 5% every day when you use your lowe's consumer credit card. don't miss out on spring's best offers at lowe's. [grunt] ♪ [engine revving] ♪ i got bit by a snake. poison? oh god, oh wow. ok, yeah. i feel that. it's definitely poison. apparently, i'm immune to venom. immune steve. immune to venom? ♪ look at 'em! they're lovin' their vegetables. this is huge news! it's all thanks to our birds eye chef's favorites side dishes perfectly sauced or seaso

james brown, cbs news, los angeles. >> since this announcement was made about this fight, it was onee most talked about topics on social media and still is and it is all about the numbers now, not just the 300 million but so much more. let's look at the tag board. let's start with number two, two guys fighting, swr says we're setting our aregards. who do you want to win? here's the purr, $170 million for mayweather, 95 plus for pacquiao. that's a 60-40 split not to the mention the pay per view numbers that are coming in that james brown just mentioned. my prediction, get this, pacquiao-mayweather is a draw. 16-1. that's not a bad bet. here are the odds from this one. mayweather 3-1, pacquiao 8-1. finally the numbers here from social media, mayweather has 9.5 million likes on facebook according to 6.5 on pacquiao. twitter followers, 5.7 million to just 1.8 million and you can crunch the numbers on this all day long. it's just going to make some serious, serious loot. guys, back to you. >> who among them, though is going to drop $350,000 for one ticket. >> one ticket. >> i didn't even

singing "amazing grace," james brown songs. a small brawl broke out.t started with about two people. the majority of the city really wants to move on. other cities have gone through this unrest. this has been democratic by the 1960's and been governed by black mayors. there is more of a sense of ownership that you see in other places. a huge a sentiment of the city that wants to move on. religious leaders are organizing rallies to make that happen. mark: you have a democratic african-american mayor stephanie rawlings-blake who said something a couple of days ago that caused a lot of controversy. a republican governor. often in these situations, you can have tension between a mayor and a government. how is the working relationship between those two people? dave: it has been bitter in public. they are both not politicians who people expect to hold those jobs just a year ago. the governor was elected in an upset with low democratic turnout. the mayor took over after a scandal. there is not a lot of faith in the public by either of these people and the bei

. >> you have to channel your inner james brown to do that.ave thoughts of eddie murphy. >> something about a hot tub. >> this is live doppler

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but special correspondent and host james brown shows us some players still have concerns. >> off to ridley. >> reporter: the lawsuits with their accusations that the nfl covered up defects of debilitating brain injuries on their players put the league on the defensive. with the settlement they hope to move on rm saying retires and their families will be eligible for prompt and substantial benefits and will avoid years of costly litigation. they say they can take comfort that this settlement's benefits will be available soon and will last for decades to come. >> i think it's sinister. >> he was with the vikings. now at 58 he has early onset d-menementia and alzheimer's. he said he couldn't hold down a job. he and his son were homeless and living in camp grounlds. >> we had some hard years. i can't begin to explain how much i've suffered from this. others would receive a maximum amount of $3.5 manile. same for parkinson's. those with als and lou gehrig's disease are eligible for up to $5 million. >> if you're in your 60s or 70s like most guys are when you're diagnosed, they're going to get $

as you said, we were experiencing with james brown and any other record that normally we would rhymeip-hop perspective. we did not think about the fact of who we had to pay for writing , or publishing. we learned. cory: what was it like it tommy boy? where was the notion of let's make the music first? >> yes. the creative aspect was more important. heading into the studio and creating a song. a good sound was first and foremost. as time came we set down and looked at the list of the individuals who we sampled from and figured out what it be difficult to find this publisher , getting clearance on each song. the creative aspect definitely came first. cory: that was back in the day with tom silverman. now we look at the business, you want to get your music played on beats audio, pandora, spotify. what has happened licensing that music since the origin of some of those tracks are unknown? >> unfortunately, a lot of the earlier stuff we did, from what we understand, a lot of the legal language that needed to be part of the contracts between ourselves, the master, and the publisher, it did

as you said, we were experimenting with james brown and any other record that normally we would rhyme perspective. we did not think about the fact of who you have to pay for writing or publishing. we learned. we learned quickly. cory: what was it like at tommy boy? where was the notion of let's make the music first? we will figure out who we have to pay later? >> yes. that was it. the creative aspect was more important. getting into the studio, creating a song out of your favorite stuff, a good sound was first and foremost. business time came, we all sat down and looked at the list of individuals that we sampled from and figured out, is it going to be difficult to clear this one is it going to be difficult to find this publisher, get clearance on each song? the creative aspect definitely came first. cory: these are names i haven't said out loud in 20 years. now we look at the business, you want to get your music played on beats audio, pandora, spotify. what has happened to the licensing of that music since the origins of some of those tracks are unknown? >> unfortunately, a lot of the

coming out at the top of the heat, james brown live at the apollo from 1963. we'll bring you the rest of the top five and other notables later this hour. let's get you up to speed. check this out, right now the u.s. equity futures are indicated quite a bit lower. this is down by 66 points for the dow futures. s&p futures off by 7 and the nasdaq are down by 22. >> a couple of other big stories this morning. a lot of data to note. heres what's happening. following the downgrade of the economic outlook yesterday. on the agenda this morning job claims and chicago pmi and then earnings central. exxon mobil coming up, conoco phillips, viacom among the names to report quarterly results all before the bell and in global news this morning the bank of japan -- april and september of next year. policy makers decided not to extend an already massive stimulus program. thought they'd follow the chinese. also watch russian central bank. today it is expected to turn it's main lending rate following the sharp rise in the rouble. they find the median forecast is for a rate cut

then another story when i think is interesting, the temptations and james brown when they would visit the white house, they would hang out with the african-american butlers in the pantry connected to the state dining room before state dinners. they would all hang out together so there's a bit of entertainment in there, too. >> lbj, and meetings in the bathroom? >> yeah. well he was obsessed with the shower and he wanted it to be a fire hose strength intensity. he drove the plumbing crew so crazy that one of them even had a nervous breakdown trying to make the showers forceful. he want it to go from hot to cold immediately, and did call the plumber in to thank him for all the work he did. and the plumber, it meant the world that the president was finally happy with it but when president nixon came in he took one look at the elaborate shower set upand said rip it all out. >> the poor plumbers. thank you so much kate. congrats on the book. >> thank you. >>> coming up next another big name making a big announcement tomorrow expected. marco rube rho expected to announce his run for the whi

. >> you have to channel your inner james brown to do that. i have thoughts of eddie murphy. >> something about a hot tub. >> this is live doppler hd a few clouds along the cost and they will increase as we head into the afternoon as the cooling trend hits your neighborhood. the 12 hour day planner is cooler this morning in some areas like 38 near petaluma and 54 in san francisco and 62 at the coast and 76 inland, and 62 at cost at 4:00 and clouds are gathering, and 80 inland and this evening we go 58 to 68 so a spread but it should be comfortable but the coast, you will need a coat. >> and it is all on the macarthur maze and we show you a shot through emeryville and berkeley and we had an early action the transition southbound 880 eastbound 580 c.h.p. is on the scene account road is clear and the backup is diminishing. the toll plaza is light and no metering lights and we will keep our eye on it in hops nor friday light. >> speaking of "i feel good," the bullets and warriors start the greatest teams in basketball history golden state opens th

that became a female black captain ♪ ♪ when being black you had to extra extra try ♪ ♪ way before james brown ♪ i hope you learn to make it on your own ♪ ♪ and if you love yourself just know you'll never be alone ♪ ♪ i hope that you get everything you want and that you chose ♪ ♪ i hope that it's the realest thing that you ever know ♪ ♪ hope you get the pretty girls that's pretty at everything ♪ ♪ million dollar cribs havin' million dollar dreams and when you get it all just remember one thing ♪ ♪ remember one thing that one man could change the world ♪ ♪ that one man could change the world ♪ ♪ they used to tell me she used to tell me they used to tell me 'bout the ♪ ♪ >> hey look, i grew up in detroit, michigan, you know, with no major opportunities handed to me, with me, my mom, my grandma and my brother. and i remember my mom used to always tell me, man, "you could be anything you want. you can put it out in the universe. you can create it. you can manifest it." so i know if i know if i can do it, you guys can do it ten times over, so thank you. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: you're grea

james brown sits down with manny pacquiao and floyd mayweather ahead of saturday's fight. >>> she's beingd by some as the mother of the year. you'll meet the mother who pulled her son out of the baltimore chaos and let him know what's up. >> larry and i will be back in 25 minutes with more news, weather and traffic. >> you can get news, weather and traffic 24 hours a day on our mobile app. >> the app is where it's at. have a i love the taste. always smooth, never bitter. my cup of coffee is always awesome when i go to dunkin'. man: i see the steam rising off the cup 'cause you know it's a fresh pot. man: one cup a day for sure. two if need be. and it's usually "need be." dunkin' -- your place for coffee. people of the coffee drinking world, dunkin' has a dark roast coffee that's deliciously roasted just right for a bold start and smooth finish that's never bitter. put down the dark roast you've been putting up with and reach for the one you deserve. >>> it is wednesday, april 29th 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." baltimore lockdown overnight after a curfew confrontation, and only on "

we were experimenting with james brown and any other record that normally we would rhyme over from a-hop perspective. we did not think about the fact of who you have to pay for a writing charge or a publishing charge. we learned quickly. francine: i love their business model. they create the beats and push them out. brendan: they point out how it is for business to catch up with innovation. we are still arguing today about licensing rights on spotify for the people who wrote the music versus the people who created the beats. kate moore with us today. i heard her, watched her mouth the words -- "i love de la soul." if i do the be, can you saying "groove is in the heart?" i have heard interviews like this from a lot of musicians. when you start out as a musician you borrow stuff from everywhere. it is difficult to work without feeling something. the legal regime does catch up with you. francine: can the saidfed six forward guidance? "bloomberg surveillance." ♪ francine: let's get to our top headlines. the highest level meeting between the governments of the u.s. and cuba. on the eve of

up that in the clock and the morning and we interviewed about it as he said last night he is not james brown in theater and a writer now. we ended up getting a place there and when we left arizona we were there exclusively. we were in seoul. all for about five or six years. --soho >> yes, she is well versed is method acting acting. >> you understand it. we look at it so many different angles so many different variables that we have to deal with that basically all we are and trying to turn it over and keep it at a certain level not to many different depths that something we want to stay away from. >> gary: 1 think the want to talk about is dotson--sen >> that is the one that most of our plant our fans have most trouble they were knocked thinking of trading but they came to him with a deal that he believed he could not pass up. >> dicing, dirty all the time and i think that our fan base will like him. >> gary: do you know when you have that ball call and it's like really? >> yes that phone call critic because he had no intention of making the trade. >> you look at it on paper but for the last

. >> willie brown. >> james ross long law valero consulting inc. john newman. >> thank you select one. >> just one. >> okay. >> airbnb. >> great thanks that complements our selection process. >> thank you, ms. shay and to the public for your assistance two former commissioners can't get better than that the next item on the agenda is discussion and possible action for the project calendar for various staff projects you want to talk about that one. >> yes. sxhour and commissioners and thank you deputy director at the last meeting the commission approved four proposals for staff to pursue and investigate in terms of augmenting the city campaign finance ordinance and given sort of you know the choices and sort of the amount of work involved the commission directed united states to prepare a project calendar that estimated sort of how much time and the type of work into each particular project and then to bring that forward to the commission for comment, approval and certainly suggestions and ultimately direction as your thoughts to that calendar along

david: early, it was sampling we were experimenting with james brown and any other record, that normallyhyme over from a hip-hop perspective in the park. we did not think about the fact of you had to pay for writing, or publishing, and we learned. we definitely learned quickly. olivia: still to come on "in the loop," spike lee is teaming with amazon -- they are close to a deal on a new feature film, but are they doing the right thing? apple fever in tokyo -- they went wild for a new product this morning. we are back with more on "in the loop." stay with us. ♪ olivia: welcome back to "in the loop. we are 30 minutes away from the opening bell. i am olivia sterns, in today for betty liu. futures indicate that stocks will fluctuate at the open of trade. the nasdaq is wet, point to -- is flat, pointing to a lower -- slightly lower start. general electric is confirming its biggest strategic move years, selling most of its finance business, ge capital. real estate held by the unit is being sold for nearly $27 billion. the buyers, wells fargo, and the private equity giant blackstone. this is par

. >> brown: james mcpherson, you wrote in your recent book about one of the things lincoln did was takeural idea-- "the united states are--" and turn it into a singular "the united states is," one nation. pick it up and explain that. was that there from the beginning? was it an easy path? >> well, the united states on the eve of the civil war was a federation of independent and quasi-independent sovereignties, which we know as states. the federal government was superior in some ways, but it did not touch the lives of many people, except with the post office. and at the beginning of the war, the idea in the north was to preserve the union this union of states, and in fact, lincoln's language in his early war-time papers and addresses reflected that. he talked about restoring the union, but as time went on, the idea was that this was a nation, not merely a union of states but a nation. that's what the war accomplished, a transz transformation of the united states from a union and from a plural noun-- "the united states are a republic--" to a singular noun-- "the united states is a powerfu

ademÁs en los playoffs de la nba lee brown james buscaban defenderse.

coming out at the top of the heat, james brown live at the apollo from 1963.ring you the rest of the top five and other notables later this hour. let's get you up to speed. check this out, right now the u.s. equity futures are indicated quite a bit lower. this is down by 66 points for the dow futures. s&p futures off by 7 and the nasdaq are down by 22. >> a couple of

it's kind of a mixture of a bull fighter with a cape and james brown with the cape when he's about tos held about 130 town hall events in new jersey and in the vast majority of them after his opening remarks before he takes questions, we see him throwing his jacket to an aide. you know there could be several reasons for this. one, he just simply may be more comfortable working the room. the other thing is he might be trying to give off the impression that he's shedding off his political uniform and that he's one of the people as he tries to potentially make this bid for the oval office. >> pretty cool. thanks for being with me this morning. >>> developing now, an update on the story we told you about earlier. report that robert bates, the man who shot and killed a man two weeks ago, falsified records and never got the required training. the sheriff's department denies the claim and describes the report as tombrumor and they are now announcing a review of the deputy reserve program and the sheriff spokesman said, "as with any critical incident we are doing an internal review of our pro

i'm natasha brown for james, justin all of us here, we appreciate you being with us.lways on cbsphilly.com. 60 minutes is up next. the next news returns at 10 o'clock on the cw philly and then back here on cbs3 after the academy of country music awards. have a great night. >> ♪ captioning funded by cbs and ford >> pelley: about 2:00 in the morning, august 21, 2013. hundreds in the suburbs of damascus were awakened by the panic of their last breath stuck in their throats. they were experiencing the horror of a sarin gas attack. no one has been held responsible, but we've been gathering evidence and much of what we found has not been public before. >> nobody knew what was going on. people were just praying for god to have mercy on them. >> this is a real human brain. >> rose: one of the earliest ted talks posted was literally about what was going on inside the head of neurobiologist jill bo

brown. for james justin all of us here. if you're up early join our morning team starting at 6:00 a.m.lways on for you cbsphilly.com. blue bloods is on. see you tomorrow. ♪ (male narrator) now a paid presentation for meaningful beauty advanced by cindy crawford. (female narrator) with special appearances by debra messing. (male narrator) valerie bertinelli. (female narrator) christa miller. (male narrator) and stars from tv's "royal pains" and "the mentalist." and now, for 2015, our best offer ever, including $95 in free gifts. brought to you by guthy-renker. hi, everyone, i'm beauty and style journalist katrina szish on location in beverly hills. in just a few minutes we'll meet one of the most beautiful women in the world supermodel cindy crawford. at age 45, cindy still looks impossibly young and gorgeous. (christa felts) oh, my god, she's just stunning. her skin is just amazing and so i feel like now i have a chance. what's cindy's beauty secret? we're about to find out. (musical flourish) (string music) (valerie bertinelli) the first time i saw cindy in person, she turned around,

brown. for james justin all of us here. if you're up early join our morning team starting at 6:00 a.m.s on for you cbsphilly.com. blue bloods is on. see you tomorrow. ♪ ♪ reagan, i got her wallet. bank cards and cash still in there? yep. we thinking it's personal? judging by the bruising on the neck, she was strangled to death. you know what that means. nine times out of ten... the killer knew the victim. that's right. she didn't die here, either. she was dragged over here and posed like this. look at her. arms crossed, crucifix in her hands. like she's laid out at her own wake. yeah. some kind of ritual? or a mocking gesture.o is she? uh, kathleen d'amato. 20 years old. kings county community college i.d. resides in brook wh well, not anymore. what? she kind of reminds me of the pretty italian girl lyn. in high school that all the irish boys fell in love with.

brown. for james, justin thanks for joining us.re up early join our morning team starting at 6am we're online for you all the time. cbsphilly.com. up next, the moving philadelphia forward forum moderated by our own ukee washington. have a great night take care. well, sir. after some serious consideration i'd like to put in my 15-year notice. you're quitting!? technically retiring, sir. with a little help from my state farm agent i plan to retire in 15 years. wow! you're totally blindsiding me here. who's gonna manage your accounts? this is a devastating blow i was not prepared for. well, i'm gonna finish packing my things. 15 years will really sneak up on you. jennifer with do your exit interview and adam made you a cake. red velvet. oh, thank you. i made this. take charge of your retirement. talk to a state farm agent today. why do we do it? why do we spend every waking moment, thinking about people? why are we so committed to keeping you connected? why combine performance with a conscience? why innovate for a future without accid