he goes out to look for the kangaroo. he says it may have been dark, but he could not find it. thinks it hopped away. >> yeah, i mean, they are really, really muscular, strong animals that are built like tanks so it's possible it survived. >> he's looking at the front of the car for damage, and this is the damage that that kangaroo did. he said it was minor, but, still, that is a nice scratch in the front and didn't on the hood. >> i bet the car is worse than the kangaroo. >> now, meanwhile ince place to unless this blackbird is around. this video, you can see this is a roadwemake of "the birds." june captured quite a bit of video of bees going on it on people's head. >> does not care, kids, dog, anybody. >> does not discriminate, race, age, male, female, doesn't care. >> well, there's probably a nest nearby or something, and the bird's trying to protect the nest. whatever. who knows. >> good point. accurate, yes. that's what happened. the filmmaker not only protect her protecting its young, but you see three babies in there waiting for mom to feed them. >> can't blame her. she

kangaroos on the golf course. a pack of coyotes invading a neighborhood. the delicate dance of co-existence between man and beast. >>> plus first, the "nightline 5." >> on our honeymoon, sara was glowing. years later, she still is. >> night and easy color looks lit by the sun. >>> fighting constipation by eating healthier, drinking plenty of water but not getting relief. try dulcolax tablets. [ female announcer ] the internet gets more exciting the faster it goes. that's why, coming soon, xfinity will double the internet speed on two of our most popular plans. xfinity continues to innovate, bringing you the fastest, most reliable internet, period. [ heart beating ] xfinity internet from comcast. double the speed. [ heart beats ] >>> good evening. i'm rebecca jarvis. and tonight, we're investigating a grisly murder committed in broad daylight at a college community. just as shocking the location, the victim, a professor and family man. and now, his friends and former students remember this beloved teacher. who killed him? and what was the motive? abc's matt

kangaroos on the golf course. a pack of coyotes invading a neighborhood. the delicate dance of co-existence between man and beast. >>> plus first, the "nightline 5." >> on our honeymoon, sara was glowing. years later, she still is. >> night and easy color looks lit by the sun. >>> fighting constipation by eating healthier, drinking plenty of water but not getting relief. try dulcolax tablets. predictable overnight relief you >>> good evening. i'm rebecca jarvis. and tonight, we're investigating a grisly murder committed in broad daylight at a college community. just as shocking the location, the victim, a professor and family man. and now, his friends and former students remember this beloved teacher. who killed him? and what was the motive? abc's matt gutman has the mysterious clues. >> okay. what's going on with him? >> i don't know. the driver's side window is all bashed in. and he's got blood all over his head. >> reporter: a 911 call, punctuating the morning calls. a vivid description of florida state law professor, dan markle, in his car, dying. >> i

some believe for the flying kangaroo, this could be a life or death struggle.tralia's aviation reputation as well. >> trade unions threatened strike action. pilots say action is needed to build a stronger airline. >> it needs to go through a little bit of pain initially like we're going through now with losses. it needs to be able to justify to the banks and to the shareholders injections of capital so it can reequip the fleet. it needs to buy more modern fuel-efficient air crafts. >> for the flying kangaroo, the months ahead promise to be turbulence. >> we'll have more on the woes throughout the afternoon. >>> let's check on other business stories making headlines. what about this alibaba reported bumper sales in profit. the group that rivals amazon made $2 billion in the past three months ending in june. sales surged 46%. it's the last set of earnings before the group's stock market debut when it goes public. the share sale could value at $200 billion which would make it the biggest company many the world. >>> apple could launch an a watch early next month. t

set for cattle and chickens but no standards for fish even more so you can find standards set for kangaroos for reptiles but none at all for fish. and patrick edgar made an even stranger discovery. the effects of it talks a keen on human health of actually never been evaluated by the us as a european food safety agency. i mean look and a lot of things are missing or you took a hard look at the essays resort concerning a long term toxicity and aspects related to cancer and no valid studies have been submitted concerning the levels of toxicity in reproduction or fetal development sure you did look no valid studies have been submitted on neuro toxicity in this is it the you know after all e.f.-s. a could not even establish an acceptable daily intake level because it claims it was not able to calculate it due to insufficient data sets if such a substance is to be introduced to the marketplace it certainly shouldn't have been done using such weak study it is good to see for. only one serious study has been published it comes from a norwegian researcher. one not that we have found almost nothing

on tuesday, israeli government spokesperson mark regev dismiss the panel as a kangaroo court. ofthe so-called commission inquiry established by the ewing human rights council is a travesty. it has about as much good ability as a kangaroo court and its chairman, well, he has such a documented record of anti-israel bias, i think any fair-minded person would demand to recuse himself. >> panel chair worry and shop is dismissed claims of anti-israel bias as a slur and slander. the world health organization has approved the distribution of unproven drugs to help address the ebola outbreak in west africa. world health organization assistant director general said the decision was made to spite tests that failed to prove the drugs are safe and effective. >> none have undergone the test necessary for licensing as proven safe and effective treatments. that does not mean they are not safe. it simply means we do not have the evidence from human studies to say it is certain they're unsafe. protests are continuing in ferguson, missouri over the police shooting of the unarmed african-american

my every instinct says get the hell out of that kangaroo court and let it sink, but i know that's very -- that would be extremely difficult and not the thing to do. but it has occurred to me that the united states -- i just -- the people, i just know, first of all, they don't like the u.n. to begin w. >> that's right. >> so there you go. >> and it goes on there where he's suggesting that george herbert walker bush at the u.n. gets pulled as the ambassador and just tell the u.n. we're not giving an ambassador to the united nations, we're just going to sit and not vote on anything and listen. so we're not officially pulling vought tu n, but we're not going to partake in what reagan thought the united nations was a kangaroo court because of their treatment of taiwan. >> what do you think of this new poll that suggests that president obama is a worst president than president nixon? >> i think you will see in the long game of history obama being ranked higher than richard nixon. i say that because presidents tend to get an upward revision. gerald ford has gotten a great one. george 41 is go

not in a kangaroo court like this but a real court. >> the russians have about c 15,000 nuclear warheads.tateny other countries have later nuclear weapons.n n if we abolish the state, would w we abolish our nuclear arsenal? >> i would suggest we do.30 >> the russians would have some, the chinese. we'd be open to complete backmail. >> let mere say something that will shock you. at that point, there would be no more reason for any of them to t attack this geographical area called the united states than there would be for them to lle attack the geographical area called new zealand or canada.rls >> because we would be just as o powerless andre defenseless as e new zealanders with their sheepa and, therefore, we'd be just as vulnerable? >> no,h i'm an advocate of everd american having weapons so that if the chinese army landed on n the coaste o of california, aft they overcame our first line of defense, which would be the e surfers, the chinese general d would -- >> don't discount the surfers, my friend. toes an the nose, bros. t >> then let the chinese general ask somebody, take me to your leader

annual deficit on the restructuring costs on the flying kangaroo is hoping for a more foreign investment after the tie up two years ago. >>> and malaysian airlines, it lost almost $100 million in the second quarter. passengers are staying away after the loss of two aircraft in seven months robert mcbride has more. from koala lampoire. >> these figures reflect the devastating impact on the air tragedies with the malaysian airlines. with a warning from the company that the loss of the two airliners will impact financial results for the rest of this year. in releasing the figures today, the company said that in fact, it has been turning around the fortunes. the airline had been restoring trust and trying to rebuild it's brand when the devastating loss of mh17 occurred. this comes on top of the usual problems being facing the by airliners at the moment. the rising fuel costs, and also increased competition on international roots. but also, for malaysian airlines, there's the ongoing problem of its profitability or lack there. it has been losing money for the past several years, all pointing

captain kangaroo. doesn't work. listen, obviously all we seem to know about this group right now is they do incredibly evil [bleeped]. they are terrible people. but who are they? >> emerging from the chaos next door in syria, the extremists call themselves isis for the islamic state of iraq and syria. >> jon: pretentious. [laughter] what else do we know? >> isis captured military depots, equipment and weapons. >> they learned how to self-finance. >> they use social media as a weapon. >> jon: i got news for you, everybody uses social media as a weapon. [laughter] that's what it's for. what else? >> most-feared terrorists in the world. >> this terrorist army. >> seizing criminal of city after city. >> we've never seen anything like this. >> this is al qaeda times two. >> even al qaeda says isis is too violent. >> they're bloodthirsty radical islamic jihadists. >> isis is pure evil. >> isis is like a cancer. >> looks like they're unstoppable. [laughter] >> jon: so that's it. i guess we're done then. unstoppable, huh? w

in a place like this, we mow from kangaroo yards and other areas and it gets smashed up pretty quickly as far as this reptile park is concerned, elvis is still the king. fortunately since the mower attack, he's been on his best behavior, calling a truce with the lawn equipment. as for faulkner, he does his part to keep the fragile peace. >> we always treat elvis with a huge amount of respect. that's what they demand. when you're dealing with something like a crocodile, self-preservation comes into effect as well. it was something out of the normal that elvis got the mower. we're very used to him defending his territory. that's what he was doing. generally we're able to read him and get out of the way. in this particular case, young billy is the one he took the mower from, the mower got between him and the croc, thankfully it was the mower instead of billy. >> from a crocodile who bares his teeth to a man who bares, well, everything. a guy walks into a walmart waring nothing but this blurred circle. security cameras inside the store catch what looks like his plan to cover up but he's no

well is what has called the united nations human rights council a kangaroo court it comes after the announcement from the council that it was appointing a three member panel to investigate allegations of possible war crimes now the decision follows an announcement that was made several weeks ago by the head of the council navi pillay and she said at that time that there is the strong possibility that israel is violating international law and that world powers should hold israel accountable for possible war crimes she went on to point out that the israelis had hit schools and hit homes and hospitals gaza's only power plant you and premises and that all of this was in violation of the geneva conventions the u.n. chief thank you moon has also in the past spoken out in the harshest terms against israel accusing it of hitting particularly in schools where thousands of gazans who have been displaced by the monthlong fighting were seeking refuge now israel has responded by calling this forty seven member state forward in the words of the country's foreign minister he said it was a terrorist rights coun

well israel has accused the united nations human rights council of being a kangaroo court this comes after the announcement by the council that it was appointing a three member panel to investigate allegations of war crimes that were conducted during israel's recent operation protective edge in gaza now there was an announcement made several weeks ago by the haid of the council navi pillay and in that she said that there was a strong possibility that israel was violating international law and that willpower was should hold israel accountable for possible war crimes she went on to point out that israel had attacked schools hospitals gaza's only power point as well as homes united nations premises and that all of this was in violation of the geneva conventions the u.n. chief ban ki-moon has also spoken out in the hospice criticism against israel particularly for targeting you in schools way thousands of displaced gazans were seeking refuge now israel has responded by accusing this forty forty seven member states of bias it says that its investigations and conclusions are predictable at

all the judgments are made by the kangaroo court and the army, and the three officers sitting togethers is your sentence. it happens only minutes, like that. >> what is life like inside prison. >> nice, nice, very nice. >> i have a hard time believing that. >> we can talk to each other, say manage, use a mirror to look at each other? >> books? >> no books, no writing things, no paper. no, nothing at all. a mat and a blanket and a plate and a bowl. >> right. >> only things are the things that we possess. >> how is the food in prison? >> soup. pea soup. only one meat meal for a week. that's on thursday. you know that in prison, all the -- nobody, only the head of the fish and the tail. no middle part. >> so there is hope for this country, in your view. yes? >> yes, yes. the buddhists believe how to live in situations, dictators, political passion, or even discrimination, everything is happening to us, but the buddhists say, okay, that's a tough life, you can make something good. >> there's something pretty cool about meeting people who have been for so long unable to speak. now so unguar

so it might, say hop like a kangaroo. swim like a fish.course, the more they do the more points they earn, the more points they earn, it unlocks games for them to play. >> tracks them like a smart phone, new technology. wearable tech really big these days. the little speller, phonics station. turn this on. see the lights. graphics. really cute. >> good sound. >> hi. >> hi. >> i'm a super spelling bee. >> super spelling bee. pick a letter. push it in. >> how did i do? >> y. y. >> time for me. >> so, kids are learning letter recognition. sound of letters. and they even learn to spell up to 200, three-letter words. >> fantastic. >> for our older kids. scrabble. i love this for 8 and up. like we spoke of that before. brings the whole fame laep together. >> and adults. >> scrabble is a classic. here is a new twist. this is the, this is the scorekeeper. so it is electronic. no pens, no paper. >> scrabble is going high tech. >> scrabble is going high tech. not only does it keep score. there is a time in it. it gets everyone thinking a little quic

the kangaroo troops are coming. thank you so much. really a agree conversation. >> thank you for having me. >>> we are naming names ahead. >> a guy who may actually push back on me is boone pickens. he's going to solve some of the big oil mysteries, and no doubt tell me why i'm full of crap. we're back after this. >>> to crude oil, currently at 96.91, be low $97 a barrel. we're at six-month lows, all partly thanks to domestic products continues to increase. which companies are the best positioned to profit from the energy boom? jacky deangelis joins us now to tackle it. >> good afternoon. wee focusing on pipeline companies today why we are lit real in the trenches. this is a group of stocks that analysts believe can grow as the u.s. here is focusing on becoming energy independent. of course pipes will be an important piece of the infrastructure that moving crude around. a lot of people already believe they are already a safer alternative to rail and barge which are the other means of transportation out there. they're also potential be

the flying kangaroo's hoping for more foreign investment. >> malaysia airlines lost almost $100 million in the second financial quarter, passengers staying away after the loss of two aircraft in recent months. the two disasters, the one over ukraine, the one in the indian ocean, is it simply because of that that the airline is in trouble? >> it is mostly because of that. these figures very much reflect the devastating impact of these air tragedies on the on going fortunes of makes airlines, with a warn state that the loss of the two airline either will impact financial results for the rest of this year. the malaysian airlines were trying to restoring confidence after the loss of mh370 when 17 happened. this all comes at a time of increased fuel costs, increased competition, long haul routes combined with malaysia airlines continuing profitability. for several years now, it has been losing money, all pointing as the ire lane recognized towards a major restructuring needed to turn around the airline. >> interns of how they are going to put this right, what are they saying they are going t

if i get found guilty by the people, these people, this is going to be a kangaroo court. i've got 15 months in the shu, which most likely i will be found guilty. and then, the worst part is that they are asking the d.a. to press charges against me. if the d.a. presses charges against me, and i get convicted over there, i have another life sentence on top of the life sentence i already did, and i i'm a victim here. so, i mean, it's just crazy. i don't really know what's going to happen. i'll probably be locked away a year or longer. it's very disrupting. >> do you have any razors? >> three tuna. three nachos. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> martinez, victor. >> thank you. >> bryan modglin told us he's trying to be a new man, but living on the sensitive need yard with child molesters is a strange twist of fate not lost on him. >> i committed the crime because i was under the impression that the man i killed was molesting my 8-year-old cousin. and then come to find out, by me testifying in court, it put me in the same situation, and the inmate population looked upon me the sa

if you look at the surveillance been a kangaroo court, a mouthpiece for the administration. a lot needs to be done. if not for snowden, we would not be having this discussion. the president would not be answering the charges he has had to answer. congress would not be creating reforms and judges would not be referred to as orwellian. we owe snowden something. but he faces a serious legal situation. i question whether he should have taken an interview with brian williams. he has a very good lawyer representing him in washington who handles very big cases, so i think we should know some dialogue has started. i feel he should be brought back and there should be some kind of plea bargain because we have no idea what he took with him. i talked with people who were involved with damage assessment for this case, and they do not know what he has. he does not have anything now. i think it is important to sit down with snowden at some point to find out what is going to be compromised. very much. you [applause] >> every sunday at 8:00 and midnight eastern, you can learn from leading hi

. >> jimmy: i mean it's not just cute kangaroos and good looking people with nice accents.ers and snakes. >> yes. >> jimmy: that can bite -- you're just swimming in the pool, all of the sudden you get bit. like -- [ with australian accent ] "oh, you got bit by a willow spider. you're dead." [ laughter ] wait, what? what's a willow spider? i don't even know what it is. i just made that up, but still. and then, there's sharks in the water. so you went to australia and what happened? >> i actually went to bali this time. this past time, i went to bali. >> jimmy: yeah, and you didn't listen to me again. >> no, i didn't. >> jimmy: you were out there playing with a monkey. having fun with a monkey. no. first of all, don't do that, even if -- look at that. cute little monkey. that's cute. yeah? is this cute? how cute is that? [ audience ohs ] the monkey bit you, didn't he? what is wrong with you? >> yeah, i actually did get bit by a monkey. that's a fact. and it wasn't -- >> jimmy: do you have, like, monkey powers now? [ laughter ] i don't know what that would mean. >> well, every

captain kangaroo. >> so, wait a minute. they are recruiting americans?he grew up in minnesota and nothing on his facebook page hints while he decided to sacrifice his life for jihad. mccain's likes included pizza hut, the chicago bulls and the koran. >> so isis is an unstoppable force of evil. it's been using things like youtube to recruit hungry chicago bulls fans to fight for them. >> harmless. so what is the risk that isis poses to the united states? joining me now to analyze from boise, idaho, former cia officer mike baker and from washington james carafano national security expert and vice president at the heritage foundation. so, mike, i will go to you first. jon stewart compared isis to terrorist group to a kid's show. i guess they can't be that bad. they are foolish and silly. >> right. yeah. i mean according to the state department over the past couple days it's a national security threat according to military and intel personnel throughout the community. it's a national security threat. jon stewart or his writers think differently so frankly i

in venezuela it lands you in jail and kangaroo court where there is no independence and the court follows dictates of the president. that's going on in the case of lopez. >> now the government insisted that lopez and other 0 suggestion leaders are waging a war. they want to kill the president and topple a democratically elected government. >> there's no evidence that people are plotting to kill him. they're continually bringing out the fake plots. under chavez they accused people of plotting to kill the president it's smoke screen. imagine, again, in a country like the united states people said that anyone and everyone who is protesting in ferguson, missoouri for a redress of their grievances is plotting to destroy the governorship or lotting to go against certain political leaders. it's a smoke screen to cover up the fact that venezuela dissented into a dictatorship and being run by people despite sitting on masses and mass of oil wealth have lead the country into poverty. >> where is the money? venezuela has the largest oil reserves in the globe yet there's no toilet paper in the govern

kangaroos on the golf course. a pack of coyotes invading a neighborhood.