most of our clients that john works with, john rowe works with as google, facebook, and he has microsoft is one of his clients, we have a lot of actually his promotional materials are inside of your operation's plan there as well. and let's focus a little bit on the community out reach, which i know is yours over there and mr. hyde. and so definitely i don't want to short shift that. and i actually have spent a lot of time reaching out to the non-profits in the area as well as our community neighbors, and it has taken a bit of time to do this and we don't get necessarily, immediate results and so i have things come ng but i feel confident in terms of my conversations, i mean, we are presenting ourselves as good neighbors and that we want what they want. and we want to focus on the things that are their hot buttons like sound, crowd control, smoking in the neighborhood, and also, what we are bringing to the neighborhood. and so in terms of, you know, the audience participation, and the types of people that will be around, and how they are going to be interacting with the crowds. so i reac

. >>> john thomson was sitting on death row awaiting his execution when he got an unexpected call. >> we found you some attorneys, they're from philadelphia. they're coming down to see you. >> the call was from a nonprofit group devoted to appealing death sentences. >> i'm on death row. you send me some lawyers saying they're going to represent me. come on, get real. >> gordon and i normally represent big corporations. this was my first criminal case. >> there was no we read that caused us to say, this guy didn't do it. i was skeptical of his innocence. but i remember feeling a strong sense from reading john's trial that things that happened were just unfair. >> banks and cooney went to meet their new client. >> the first time i met him was at the state penitentiary in angola. and we had a hard time communicating. >> i asked him do you really understand what you're up against? >> we had no idea we would spend a quarter of a century working with john thomson. >> they began preparing an appeal, their key argument was that the prosecution's star witness had a hidden motive in the case. >

. >> john mc and row like. >> it was. >> absolutely. >> thanks colleen. >> straight ahead at 6:00 theeloping story. two bodies are found duct taped in the schuylkill river. a third man survives. clues he's been able to give police as they try to track down the killer. >> a shooting in local hospital room. a wife dead. her husband accused of pulling the trigger and then came the discovery at the couple' haas. fox 29 news at sick starts right after this. seven. >> live from center city in philadelphia this is fox 29 news at 6:00. >> another deadly shooting in a local hospital. a woman dead, her husband accused of pulling the trigger. >> and then came the discovery that turn the couple' home into a crime scene as well. >>> good evening, i'm lucy noland. >> i'm iain page it all started this morning at kennedy university hospital in stratford but the investigation extends far beyond there. fox 29's sabina kuriakose is live in glendora tonight with the story. sabina? >> reporter: iain and lucy, let's take you right to the scene here. police have just confirmed that the body found inside thi

sunny stretch is ending unfortunately with the threat for showers and storms moving back into the row johnyou can see this line of storms that went through central pennsylvania earlier today delayed things at the little league world series in williamsport. now heading our way and you can see behind it a few showers and storms are still popping up. so in williamsport they're not completely out of the clear yet. here's williamsport the heaviest rain has moved east but a few of these scattered stray showers could still move through something to watch for the taney dragons tonight. notice how the showers are really dealing out as they move into you are he john. just a stray shower possible this evening. the storm down here really kind of taking the energy and bringing the down south of d.c. but we are still seeing some steadier showers trying to move toward the lehigh valley you can see right here the lehigh valley and up toward the pocono he john an area that may see some steadier rain here not much but a steadier shower or two over the next couple of hours. take look what we can expect again

has been talking to people stranded waiting for trains but we begin in west oakland where john sasaki had a front row seat all night long as authorities worked on that bus, john. >> reporter: gasia, they just moved that bus away about 25 minutes ago when it was parked on chester directly under those b.a.r.t. tracks. you see above there. that's when b.a.r.t. traffic to and from san francisco was completely shut down for nearly two hours. we've been here since the bomb threat brought everything here to a screeching halt. the b.a.r.t. station was closed and everybody evacuated and so were several streets. some residents were even told to stay inside their homes. this happened after someone called in a bomb threat about that specific bus to the chp. so b.a.r.t. police brought in their bomb sniffing dogs one which they said hit on a compartment on that bus. the bomb squad was brought in, but before the technician could make his way around, they had to bring in another bus. >> it was a situation where we couldn't use a robot. so he physically had to go in there and make a hand entry. found that there was n

john. >> the protests existed from the sufficient row jets. just to destroy businesses, destroys the community. and that's today's philosophy nationwide. >> quickly, michelle, the reverend, and i lose that term loosely is having a rally as we speak right now here in new york. i'm trying to figure out what is the point of that. quick thought. >> look, it's all about race. that's what this whole thing is about. they're trying to make it about race but if i had the mentality of liberal, you know what i'd say, if you look at the businesses that have been destroyed in ferguson, many of them are owned by asians, yet asians make up less than 1% of the population in ferguson. why aren't you standing up for the asians there who having all of their businesses destroyed by these african-americans? >> we're going leave it with a rhetorical question. take a minute to pat yourself on the back. you viewers may this show the top-rated weekend show in all of cable news. those of you who join us, the view crew, you not only have the hash tag running. look to tw

authorizes say dna found from scrapings found under johnson's fingernails match that of john sansing on death row. >> occasionally we run into individuals who are evil. the individual that is being charged with this crime today can only be described as that. >> reporter: officials believe john sansing used his 5-year-old son to befriend johnson and her grandchild. investigators say it was sansing's son's fingerprints found on the lego toys placing the child at that murder scene. >> that child has been tormented with these visions all these years. >> reporter: detectives say john sansing's wife says he admitted to killing her and her family a step closer to reaching their 23-year quest for justice. >> it's exciting to have answers after all of these years where we've just speculated and never known. >> reporter: investigators say sansing's wife will not be charged. sansing is currently on death row for murdering a woman in arizona back in 1998. dan. >> such a strange case. happy that family is getting answers, though. aditi, thank you. >>> now over to ron for another look at the morning headlines.

. >> john johnson has been on death row for 20 years. >> i was arrested in 1984, convicted of murderin 1985. when i first went to death row, i was somewhat shocked. you can't really know in a prison cell until you get there. and you get to the point where you don't really think about it. every day when we get up, a lot of us, we work on our cases. it's like getting in a car every day out there. every day we get up and get in that car and we hope we don't get run over. we're all going to die sometime. so thousands of people get killed in automobile wrecks in many other ways while we're here waiting to be executed by the state. >> the fate of each man on death row will play out in its own time. but to fill this time, riverbend has integrated a unique incentive program for the inmates. those on levels a and b are given more privileges, more rec time, jobs in the unit, educational programs, and increased visitation. darrell holtom, like the other level cs, gets no visitation and is locked down 23 hours a day. >> we were the first state to have any such operation such as this level system

for example all the trouble he has committed perjury and his response is john surgery is a tough row to prove. i tell him who knows how much is going to cost? he says what could have caused? he said i pulled a figure out of thin air. i never thought about this. i said it's going to cost a million dollars over the next couple of years. that would be 5 million today. i had no idea. he said we can't raise that kind of money but what is he due? >> host: i know where we can get it and in cash. >> guest: he checked with rose woods how much money did they had in their slush fund and they had 400,000. he was already looking for it. so i'm not sure if i would have gone and it would have been different because at that point i'm really trying to warn him. i realized no one has warned him that what we are doing is deadening. >> host: as i mentioned to you the one thing i disagreed with is you say in the book on page 209 that you don't believe there was an organized effort to conduct espionage and sabotage. you are quite firm about it and he said he never found the existence of such esteem and if

his responses, john, perjury is a tough row to prove but i tell them, who knows how much is going to cause? he says, what could it cost? i said i pulled a figure out of thin air. i never thought about this and i said that this could cost a million dollars over the next couple of years. that would be what i would have been today but i've no idea but i was trying to stun them with a number where he would say, how come we can't raise that kind of money. to what cdo? >> host: i know we we can get a, and in cash. >> guest: and he checked with rose woods asked how much money they had in the slush fund. they had 400,000. he was already looking for it. so i'm not sure if i'd gone in it would've been different. because at that point i'm really trying to warn him because i realize no one has warned them what we are doing is just deadly. >> host: as i mentioned to you, the one thing i disagree with is you say if the book on page 209 that you don't believe there was an organized effort to conduct espionage and sabotage. and you are quite firm about it. you said you never found the existence of s

. >> reporter: trainer john jones says they take death row dogs and train them when they go home, it'sd. >> heel. come on, good girl. >> most people did not take dogs to training to prevent problems. they take them because they have a problem, and hope it gets fi fixed. >> and when it comes to senior dogs like lady, helen has a soft spot. >> see how this what she does. she just looks me in the eye and smiles. >> much to smile about for this lucky dog and the others to come. helen rich has plans to take her rescue global. >> my mission. it's my job. >> i'm sophia smoot, fox news. >> great story. the rescue company requires people who adopt to go through training with their pets. they credit that with its 100% rate of placing dogs. good thing for lady there. a birthday bash held today at the national zoo. it's for this cute baby panda. bao bao is now one. to mark the big day the baby got a frozen fruit juice treat. one that he could actually climb up there and play with. how cute is that? he was just the size of a stick of butter when he was born. he now weighs more than 40 pounds. very

. >> reporter: lead train are john jones said they take death row dogs and black listed dogs and train so when they go home, it is for good. >> good girl. >> most people do not take dogs to training to prevent problems, they take them because they have a problem and hope it gets fix. >> reporter: when it comes to senior dogs like lady helen has a soft spot. >> do you see this is what she does. she just looks me in the eyes and smiles. >> reporter: much to smile about for this luck i dog and others to come. helen rich has plans to take her rescue, global. >> it is my mission. it is my job. >> reporter: i'm sophia smutt, "fox news". >> kind of awesome, um. >>> 5:48. they were kind of tame last night but there were a few eye popping performances. >> ♪ >> the show must go on that is nickie menaj actually holding her dress, together after the zipper jammed and they didn't have time to fix it during the wardrobe change so she had to walk out on stage with her dress completely opened. the singer joins jesse j and ari. a-afor a performance of bang, bang. menaj had to improvise. >>> and while t

congressman john garamendi, appreciate your time. >> frat row articles and antics should i say in thels of congress. what's happening? how are they treating fellow colleagues. weighing in on sexism in the senate. pretenders is next. ask ed live coming up. machines will be sprayed to be made. and making something stronger... will mean making it lighter. one day, factories will work with the cloud. one day... is today. thank ythank you for defendiyour sacrifice. and thank you for your bravery. thank you colonel. thank you daddy. military families are uniquely thankful for many things, the legacy of usaa auto insurance can be one of them. if you're a current or former military member or their family, get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. it's been that way since the day you met. but your erectile dysfunction - it could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet approved to treat e

john henry. there has been talk in recent days, three in a row, that have been relatively calm about what it is takingep the calm? police think for sure their move in recent days to work more closely with protesters has been very effective. about 1 -- 100 people protested thursday evening. it was the third night of relative calm in ferguson, as tensions seemed to be easing. the captain showed off gifts for children. >> when we can see a table with a coloring book, a box of crayons, and a sock puppet, instead of weapons and molotov cocktails, this is what defines a community. this is truly the community of ferguson. >> reporter: the national guard is pulling out today. the governor sent them in monday after violent confrontations erupted into chaos. it started almost two weeks ago when 18-year-old michael brown an unarmed african american was shot by police officer darren wilson, who is white. >> we will continue to operate under a state of emergency. we have a number of actions that are going to happen that could respark. these are challenging times, and i will work to continue as long as necessary. >

a city rows up against nazi germany 70 years ago today. >>> i'm john scott in for shepard smith.e dow is not happy today. neil cavuto along with "your world" your to explain why. >> the dow is not the only thing off. mighty mac is on the attack. >> i want to have some amendments debated. i want to be able to tell the people of my state that are beinggo1i flooded by immigranti want to tell him i had a proposal in the senate and i wanted it debated and voted on. is that a hell of a lot to ask here? >> apparently it was, arizona senator john mccain lye like you have never seen before, fired up and ready to go, and now lashing out at one harry reid. we couldn't get harry. we did get mccain. to the senator in a

john tapper, you have a front-row seat on so much of, whether it's the consumer out there, kind of main what do you think of those numbers sharon just referenced and how do you think folks are really doing out there? >> well, you know, i think it's somewhat of a mixed bag, but there's a fatigue out in the marketplace. people are tired. i think they're tired of international events, they're a little tired of political events, they're a limb frustrated. and i think the marketplace is a bit disconnected right now. i don't think they're as engaged as they typically would be. and as we enter the election season, i'm concerned that that complacency might grow. >> yeah. and tim seymour, we're waiting here on some results from 21st century fox. i mean, a breakup has kind of been the theme of the week, hasn't it? >> yeah, a lot of fireworks, but i don't think you can look at these breakups as being indicative of a broader movement. in each case, you had regulatory concerns. maybe with time warner and fox you have one ceo who really believes he truly can add value. he's added tremendous value ove

two shows and two different discoveries in a row for "the john walsh show." >> first it was john mosdier his badly decomposed body was found in a california creek by a hiker. miller was not far from the part where his truck was seen a year ago. there was no identification on his body with his name, but he was not positively identified until a couple days ago. a massive california manhunt for an alleged killer profiled on cnn's "the hunt" finally coming to a close. an anonymous tip leading authorities to the body of shane miller who police say shot and killed his wife and two young daughters. >> 911 your mortgage? hello? >> reporter: officers discovered the body's of miller's wife sandy and two daughters when responding to a suspicious 911 call. >> our dispatchers knew there was something very wrong at the scene. >> reporter: when authorities arrived, miller and his truck missing. the family, murdered almost three weeks after wife sandy fled with her daughters to a shelter for abused women. >> shane miller became our main suspect almost immediately. >> reporter: according to authorities,

i'm saying beyond a couple months down the row it is anybody's guess what will go on. liz: $254.94 a share. john see tesla becoming competitive, rolling the cars off an assembly line at much faster clip at some point? they definitely have the cool factor at the moment. people want them. >> oh, absolutely. it's a beautiful car. they have done a fabulous job marketing to a very high-end clientele right? it is $100,000 car. the problem is that it has roughly half the market value of honda and, their prices if it will be a mass market car. i think there's a real problem when you look at the battery and how it takes a long time to charge i it, whether 45 minutes on supercharger, or eight hours at your house, i mean that is a long time compared to filling up at a gas station. and the range just isn't there. 200, 250 miles, just isn't enough for the, for 95% of your trips it is fine. but 5% of the time you're drive kids to michigan for a soccer tournament or seeing grandma in far away place over the holidays. not just a car for the every day person. liz: that's why i pulled my kid out of peewee hockey.

. >> to speak to john in the air force, this the little girl, when i heard about uncle jim, my heart was rowan. >> she is seven. >> that's just expressed. >> her name is? >> rori. >> i noticed that difficult time for your family when he was in captivity previously about his decision to go back and his conversations, was he just felt this was his mission to go back there, was that hard for you all? >> absolutely, they get made some of the siblings mad understandably. michael led the charge when he was in libya tirelessly to get everything he could to get him out, so there were many emotio emotions. some of the emotions were angry, how could you do this to us. we just tried to talk to him about you have so many gifts, why are you doing this? >> we are at the point of considering fundraising or rent some. we were making a video, i am sure it is going to come out, a video of all of his experiences and the millions of people whose lives he touched. that will continue despite his death, but one of the comments from one of the experts, the person who runs the doj, joel simon. jules said when asked

row. they come on the heels of probably a couple disappointing quarters last year. i think when john has been doing is turning the ship around. they have been driving really for a big product upcycle. across their switching and routing product. we are starting to see the fruit of some of that appear. i think in terms of the gains for next quarter. the street already had factored i think in some ways the company would begin to resume growth, year over year growth. i think that's what the company is now saying. as we've seen, they've set the bar lower and outperformed. reading into what i'm hearing here, it seems to me the next quarter are likely to be conservative likely again. so we still like it. you know, i think we launched covers a quarter ago on it. we do think we've got the front end of a product cycle and, frankly, the front end of a demand cycle that will be a multi-year demand cycle. i think if the company puts the products together in place, they'll benefit. >> inder, there is john john nigerian, how well bmw had done into march of this year, it was 25 points ahead of cisco

john the iab. the apple executive. he reportedly bought a home in san francisco's billionaires row.more on this. >> it was originally listed for 25 million. it is a beautiful mansion. the ceilings are high and gorgeous. you can see the golden gate bridge. i have some fun information for you. johnny, he got in a near fatal car crash. i am assuming he got a nice pay raise as a welcome back. stuart: one thing you did not do is tell us why you went from 25 million to 17 million. >> i am not sure exactly how he got it for 17. a few years ago, i am assuming the market was not as strong. i thought it would be more moderate. i will look into it for you. this is probably one of the biggest programming weeks of the summer. we have one of the guys that makes it all happen. here is a guy that gets into the water. i know that is the shark. >> that is a tiger shark in hawaii. stuart: why is it that shark week, why is sharks so attract this? >> they are amazing predators. there is a prime or early fear factor. they can potentially eat you if they want to. they are not really malicious. there is a

john paulson took nearly a $1 billion stake in allergan. he is not the only one. t. rowe already has investments in the company. essentially through a vote of confidence in bill ackman, this will get done. otherwise we heard david einhorn of green knight capital trend is apple holdings. he added time incorporated. 72, which is managing hen number steve co added to its stake in berkshire hathaway -- in yahoo!. >> what about berkshire hathaway. >> they are essentially adding .o charter communications directv is being acquired or agreeing to be acquired by at&t. just a note as well -- when you look at berkshire's 13f versus f, foreinhorn's 13 example, why are they useful? they are a snapshot of what these guys are doing. in the case of berkshire, it is likely to be more useful. berkshire is a buy and hold shop. 13f,u look at a dan loeb he is more of a traitor. if you're looking to follow what these guys do, you have to keep that in mind. >> julie hyman, thank you. speaking of berkshire and warren buffett, class a shares of hit a buffett's company record of just over $200,000

john clark from comcast sports net. >>> welcome back. 9:23. 67 degrees right now in philadelphia as we take a live look at boathouse rowing up to the mid 80s today in the city. it will be another gorgeous day. killer whales at seaworld will have more room to swim. seaworld is building larger habitats for its killer whales. first opening in san diego in 2018 following by new homes in orlando and san antonio. they will feature a viewing area four stories high. the new habitats will help people better understand killer whales and inspire conservation efforts to protect them in the child. usually at this time we have dog day saturday. not a dog day. instead we have a cat. andrea sergio is here with us. and maxwell is here as well. he's a playful guy. >> he is. trying to keep him still. maxwell is a kitten from the city's shelter for all strays and owner surrenders and maxwell came in with his litter mates and i took him in as a foster for the shelter. i've had him since he was a few weeks old. now he's three to four months old. he's a phenomenal cat. maxwell and his litter mates and many other kittens will be on montgomery

john mccain will join me, moments from now. >>> and more than 200,000 jobs were added to the work force for a sixth month in a row.s that enough to move the needle on the economy and jobs? a former s.e.c. chairman and leading economist will weigh in as we look ahead on "sunday morning futures." ♪ >>> israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu saying he will bring security back to his country. and vowing this morning to fight hamas as long as it will take. some israeli forces have begun to pull back from gaza, after finishing their mission of destroying the terror tunnels below the border. now israel is weighing its next move, despite the redeployment. there are reports of new violence this morning. a gaza health official saying that a strike near a united nations school has killed at least ten people. is there any end game to this conflict? ambassador dennis ross is with me, a fox news foreign affairs analyst and counselor at the washington institute for near east policy. good morning, sir. good to have you on the program. thanks for joining us. >> nice to be with you. thank you. >> so it's the toughest question, o

john f. kennedy profile which appears to float on the mirror like background. the coins are encapsulated and packaged in a inning will custom designed, presentation case with removable coin row and are accompanied by a certificate of authenticity. we are joined by alycia. alycia, you are with the group first in line. you came out here at 2:00 yesterday afternoon an drove a hour and a half to get here. >> yes, i did. >> reporter: tell us why. >> because a rare collector's piece and that is a cool part of history to have. >> reporter: you have been out here for more than 12 hours now, what have you been doing to keep yourself busy, have you been sleeping, eating what did you bring with you. >> we brought coolers, water, blankets, and chairs, abe cards, coloring books, all of our electronic so we are set for the night. >> reporter: how do you describe the last 12 hours. >> tiring, a lot of work getting everybody in a line and making sure people are not pushing each other, we're all just camped up. it is boring. but we have bathrooms so that is great. >> reporter: you are first in line so you should be okay but u.s. mint is only selling 500 of these coins and one per person toda

row investigators searched for two bodies believed to be buried in a delaware county park. a murder suspect led upper darby police to indian rock park in springfield object friday. john guncz told officials he stabbed a man and woman to death in his apartment two years ago and dismembered their bodies and buried them in the park. police have yet to find any evidence of that. >>> first of two members stricken with e bowl a lands in atlanta as cbs news correspondent omar villafranca reports this marks first time that the deadly virus will be treated in the united states. >> reporter: patient dressed in full white containment suit stepped out of the ambulance saturday afternoon. another person, also dressed in protective clothing, let the patient into emery university hospital in atlanta. the patient, is an american doctor kent brantly who was infect with the ebola virus. he will receive treatment at the hospital. >> we are ready. we are looking forward to trying to help this patient and assist his family in anyway possible. >> reporter: brantly was flown from west africa to the united states in a private medical jet. after landing at georgia's dobbins air reserve base

john harwood joins us now with more on what is this, the second week in a row now where the presidentnt a considerable amount of time on a friday afternoon discussing these strategies. >> i believe it is thursday, kelly. correct me if i'm wrong. but i do think the president felt the need to address the two huge foreign policy crises in front of american people. on you a crane and russia he said forthrightly we will not be taking military action. he tried to tamp down the idea that it is a sharp break what the russians today. he said it is a continuation. if he described it as a sharp break there would be more pressure on the administration to do something much different and he doesn't seem prepared to do that right now. in terms of isis, iraq and syria, he indicated he was going to continue doing what the united states has been doing to limit isis within iraq to give iraq the space to govern itself. but talked about a regional strategy, a broader strategy in syria itself. again, tamping down the idea that the united states is going to go to war. he also, as you heard at the top, took

john lapook, chief medical correspondent for cbs news. >> it's only spread through direct contact with body fluids and spectacularally, it is not spread through the air. if somebody coughs and you're down the row from them in the airplane, you're not going to get infected. >> reporter: doctors say brantly's chance for survival are higher than they were in west africa. >> he will treat brantly. >> we can deliver a substantially higher level of care, and a substantially higher level of support to optimize the likelihood that those patients will survive this episode. >> reporter: there are no known cures or vaccines for the virus which is estimateed to kill 60 to 80% of the people it infects. the cdc says the only way to fight the disease for now is to stop it at the source. the agency's emergency operations center is tracking ebola cases in africa and helping organizations like doctors without borders figure out how to keep it from spreading. >> i'm debra pastor in south africa. in liberia they've lived through brutal conflict. now they face a disease more terrifying than war. one that claimed more than 700 lives and infected over 1300 people across four west african countries. following a top l

obama of voices row number also demanding a say, on wednesday a group of lawmaker wrote to john boehner and urged him to hold a vote saying mr. obama strikes "appears to be beyond the scope of the mission he laid out." they did not believe any of the existing war authorizations give mr. obama to conduct the long term campaign against isis and iraqi and syria. here's les from nevada. caller: good morning, thanks for taking our call. eyond that, it's nice to see finally got a bunch of these guys trying to all together. when we kind of got more traditional war but we actually have some sort of targets to go to instead of just get one target syria, one target in pakistan, we got some really bad guys and these are the terrorists, these are who we're at war with. host: mississippi up next. here's mary, republican line. hello. caller: hello? host: hi, you're on. caller: hi. i would just like to say that this is the only one and thing i've ever agreed with obama on. i don't think we should be jumping the gun and going in anyway. i think we better be paying attention to our own safety in this co

john mccain will join me, moments from now. >>> and more than 200,000 jobs were added to the work force for a sixth month in a row.