kathleen: we did. lemonis: i was gonna take a trip to greece this summer, and i'm looking for tater tots... cheese sticks, cheddar balls, mushrooms. -hummus isn't greek. -andreas: lebanese. lemonis: what do you actually make yourself? mike: we have the traditional gyro. we have steak. we have fresh chicken. and then we have souvlaki, which is a pork. and you can either have a sandwich, a salad, or a platter. lemonis: do you know how to hand-roll grape leaves? mike: absolutely, we do. kathleen: yeah, but we buy them frozen. mike: we don't have the square footage for it. kathleen: yeah, you can't -- did you see our kitchen? mike: here, we'll show you the kitchen. you'll get a better understanding. kathleen: this is our kitchen. lemonis: what kitchen? mike: it's a broom closet with a refrigerator. lemonis: you guys said you were taking me into the kitchen. -mike: we were being facetious. -lemonis: oh. [ laughter ] a lot of frozen stuff. this food barely qualifies as greek. and worse off, most of it's not

kathleen savio's sister. >> it was scary.ned. >> determined to get justice by telling the jury exactly what kathleen had told her drew said. >> he told me he's going to kill me. he said he's going to make it look like an accident and no one will ever know. >> as doman spoke, a silence came over the room. jurors were riveted. peterson was stone-faced. >> and he looked at me, he didn't turn away. so, i looked at him briefly, like, i'm here. >> he looked more tired. almost resigned to whatever happened. >> pastor neil shorey, who counselled drew and his fourth wife, was next. shorey testified that stacy told him that drew asked him to cover up for him the night savio died. >> he very clearly told her to lie about where he was and to cover it up. and he actually said to her, this will be -- this will be the perfect crime. >> an alibi demolished when jurors also learned peterson was present when police interviewed stacy. >> you know, he was right next to her, right on top of her, practically coaching her. and the fact that he was

this time under his wife kathleen's nose.she slept upstairs, he was downstairs in the basement sleeping with 17-year-old stacy cales. >> we were living in the same house for economics. >> i'm sure he can justify it now, like everything else when drew talks about kathleen, it is a very one-sided story. >> a story that 17-year-old stacy cales believed. >> i am not real sure what he said to her to make it okay. but stacy was okay with that. she said that she liked him a lot. >> kathleen learned about the affair months later in october 2001 when she received an anonymous letter telling her about cales. >> she must have been devastated. beyond. beyond. >> when she confronted drew, she said it got physical. >> she called me and said drew was hitting her and he threw her against the refrigerator. and he says that it is all a lie. they're just trying to start trouble with him. >> you talk to him about that. >> yes. he denied it. he denied it. >> the marriage was over. by spring of 2002, drew moved in with stacy cales, buying a house

kathleen: what was the question? [laughter] kathleen: i'm sorry, i grew up in california. when i left -- how i got at my current job, i moved from new york. frederick: there was a reason you went to new york. kathleen: i went to get my mba. i always wanted to get into a company business situation. i think a lot of the skill sets i learned early on about being prepared and working on a team and building a team all came to fruition. i never thought i would ever be running a construction company. i ran an environmental construction company. the company i've always some private equity partners, we quadrupled the size of that. a lot of the same skill sets that you learn in your basic job where you learn how to do everything from running the xerox to taking notes to finding details, i still do those today. the key part is building a good team. frederick: i'm trying to envision you in a hard hat. kathleen: i have one with my name on it. i have a safety vest and steel-toe boots. ivan: you cut to me and i'm in the bathroom. [laughter] ivan: whatever it takes. frederick: judy, when

kathleen: i went to get my mba. i think a lot of the skill sets i learned early on about building a team all came to fruition. i never thought i would ever be running a construction company. i ran an environmental construction company. i bought this company with some private equity partners, we quadrupled the size of that. a lot of the same skill sets that you learned in your basic job where you learn how to do everything from running the xerox to taking notes to finding details, i still do those today. the key part is building a good team. frederick: i'm trying to envision you in a hard hat. kathleen: i have one with my name on it. i have a safety vest and steel-toe boots. >> you cut to me and i'm in the bathroom. [laughter] >> whatever it takes. frederick: judy, when you get ready to leave the white house what was going through your head? judy: like most of what would come next, what was really good about that, except for working they gave me really good training experience. when you are working at the white house

kathleen was out of town for the day. says a friend let the dogs out the back door. they're trained not to leave the yard but for some reason brody took off. >> i am devastated. i haven't slept um, always i do is think about him. getting him back and that's my main concern. >> reporter: kathleen who's eight months pregnant has searched the thick woods around her home in mays landing alone and with volunteers. >> he's scared. he's never been in the woods before. >> reporter: she's making and posting signs all around the community. but so far no luck. >> all i know that brody was my responsibility. and he got away from me. >> reporter: he's never ever done this before. >> never done this before. >> reporter: kathleen was fostering brody for air force master sergeant michael lloyd and his family. heart broken kathleen breaking the news to them on friday. >> probably one of the hardest phone calls i've ever made. >> reporter: to make matters worse brody's family planned to pick up the family pet in the next couple of week. the dad is retiring from the military and they'r

kathleen set up a facebook page for tips.ve put a link on our website mock.look under seen on tv. >>> young girls on the attack pouncing on two teens in a park and it's caught on cell phone video. what one victim saw just before she was beaten. >> a mystery in the sky. what people in south jersey saw floating high above a high school graduation. >> plus celebrity chef paula deen in hot water again. the picture tweeted from her account that's got social media asking what was she thinking? ♪ now with tomorrow's traffic here's bob kelly. >> good evening everybody. a rough go the past couple of days with this new construction schedule on the patco high speed line. so factor in in some extra time for tomorrow morning's rush hour then tonight into early tomorrow morning, they're going to have the ramps from i-95 north to center city shut down. you'll have to go up to girard and flip a u-turn laverne in order to get into downtown. and coming the opposite way the vine expressway closed off so on the overnight until about 5:00 o'clock

kathleen was out of town on thursday.e says a friend let brody and her two other dogs out the back door. the dogs were trained not to leave the yard but she says for some reason brody took off. >> being that it was fourth of july weekend i think maybe fireworks had something to do with it. something startled him. >> he's never ever done this before? >> never done this before. >> reporter: as soon as kathleen who is eight months pregnant returned home, she started frantically searching for brody. >> i just started driving around around. and i drove around until 2:00 o'clock in the morning to find him. >> reporter: she's been busy making signs were she's not outlooking for brody. a number of them are posted by her home on strand avenue in mays landing. but she's hoping to get more up with the pup's picture. the area is very wooded and that has kathleen very worried. >> he's scared. he's never been in the woods before. >> reporter: kathleen is super attached to brody but she knows his family is even more so. especially six-y

democrats approached kathleen mcginty -- a big surprise. she ran for governor last year but she's governor wolf's chief of staff right now, and ed rendell actually went out and said, "you know, i doubt she would ever leave that job..." >> right. >> "...to go and run for senate." but how do you guys see this race right now? >> she's -- it would be great if she were not chief of staff because she is a conscientious person, and she probably won't because of that, her work ethic, and she's a bright star, and i've said this before. but looking at sestak, sestak was not someone that the democrats were necessarily enamored with, and it's almost like anybody but, but now we have to come back 'cause we really want this seat, and so they're trying to figure out can we make a deal? can we make this romance work? but if there was someone else out there, mm, you know, i think they would woo them until they can get something. i don't see anyone really in love with sestak at this point. >> ed, toomey won a pretty close one against sestak last time around,

olivia: four ipo insight we bring in kathleen smith. renaissanceager capital in joins us on the phone. thank you for taking the time to take with us this morning. starting with the macro picture, is this a good time in the markets for kkr to be taking first aid of public? from an ipothink perspective, a company like this and other lbo-backed companies that are starting to lineup have waited until the economy look are mored investors willing to put money into ipo's, the market for newly public companies have been fairly robust, especially as we have gotten into the middle part of this year. so we think investors are going to take a good look at first eta. first data. olivia: what do you think it is worth? kathleen: that is a good question. we expect this to come some day after labor day. and will put a range on it, we will study it. the question is could it be worth much more than what kkr paid for it. that will be the challenge for the company. they have 20 billion in debt and all the proceeds will be used to pay down debt. we are using

. >> reporter: kathleen smith has been anticipating this meeting to nine years.tin photographer knows this is a special moment. but while she makes a new memory, she's more concerned about sharing an old one. [ knocks on door ] >> diana, hi, i'm kathleen. nice to meet you. >> reporter: to strangers who share a connection to photos taken by chance in 2006. kathleen was walking through the whole foods in downtown austin when she saw a grandma holding a newborn. she snapped 12 pictures that until today were filed under mystery grandmother. kathleen meant to give them to the family but accidentally threw out their address. today the story comes full circle. >> what's going on? why is mom in the news? finally at this age she's famous. >> reporter: kathleen shared her story with us last week, and it's been shared hundreds of times since. >> reporter: did they find it off of ki? >> ki is where she found it. >> oh. look at you. >> you were teeny tiny. >> reporter: newborn clara is now 8, almost 9 years old. >> a beautiful back. a beautiful girl. >> reporter: she doesn't

. >> kathleen parker is a prize columnist and you reed is national correspondent up, there she is up in new york with msnbc. mr. trump lapped the field for the nomination in a new today abc news poll released late today trump has surged into the lead in this contest with 24%, nearly twice as much as the nearest rival and jeb bush is further down. the biggest lead of any candidate in the polling and here is the rub, the poll was taken before trump's comments on sad about mccain and they note his support fell sharply on the one night when voters were surveyed after his remarks. howard, what do you make of that? has he crested because of this comment about mccain not really being a war hero? >> if he has, it's not just because of the substance of his remarks about mccain. i was with mccain the year after that interview -- >> that -- >> i was with john mccain and watched him go into the room, the cell and anyone that seen that would never make the comment donald trump made. it's the notion that he somehow is a little unhinged. until now it's been he's crazy like a fox saying all kinds of

kathleen in san francisco. hi, kathleen. kathleen: thank you very much. i had a quick question. julia had four brothers. and i think i remember that during the civil war, they fought on the south -- for the south. is that true? and then did they finally reconcile? pamela sanfilippo: it was her brother fred who had been at west point with ulysses, did stay in the union army, and ends up serving on grant's staff. her brother, john, none of them actually joined the confederate army, but they certainly did go south and support the confederacy during the war. at one point, her brother john is captured and put in prison and seeks grant's assistance in getting an exchange, a prisoner exchange, and grant refuses, basically, to teach john a lesson. but when they're in the white house, the family is always there. william seale: always close. susan swain: another question on twitter. with all these complexities during the civil war, asking were the grants friends with either robert e. lee or jefferson davis? pamela sanfilippo: not friends. certainly, grant respected robert e. lee during th

i do see an indictment, but i don't see kathleen going anywhere for a long time. >> mm. it'll be interesting to watch. all right. in future elections pennsylvania senator pat toomey's building quite a war chest -- four times what his likely opponent already has in the bank. so, $8.3 million budget -- a lot of tv ads and everything else he would need in a campaign. do you see any other likely people coming forward? there's a couple who are in the offing -- maybe katie mcginty, maybe a few others -- but that's a lot of money to try to overcome. >> it is a lot of money. it speaks well to his stature. it doesn't count superfund money, which is being accumulated, as well. i think it's gonna be a daunting task to beat him, not only because he has the money but because he's been a politician who's been able to stick to his core principals but find middle ground. we saw that on gun control. we saw that last week on a legislation that passed 90-0 to make sure that felons aren't being hired by school districts. we saw it yesterday when he spoke on the senate floor for the state of

terry, your inside story. >> attorney general kathleen kane -- attorney general kathleen kane has saidll not resign if prosecuted for the grand jury leaks. but the supreme court could suspend her license. i wonder then if she could still stay as attorney general. >> interesting. ed? >> jim foster is a newspaper publisher from the germantown section of the city. he thinks he's gonna get into the mayoral race. it looks like he'll be in. he's gonna run as an independent. he'll be a long shot. jim kenney, the democrat appears to be the odds-on favorite. they're both le salle college graduates -- now le salle university -- as is your humble servant. >> [ laughs ] >> explorers are everywhere. >> all right. doug? >> indeed we are. i join you as well. pennsylvania primary's 10 months away. pennsylvania's largely seen as a clinton state. but bernie sanders is already reaching out to millennials with a conference call coming up on the 29th, where he's pitching himself and trying to build support for pennsylvania primary. i don't think folks are gonna let it go easy. >> all right, we'll see. jan?

he was putting on his gear, and that's the last thing i remember. >> now kathleen, as you can see, has. the beach hays also been re-opened. kathleen says she has been going to that particular spot on her vacations for some 30 years but she says, gretchen, she is not going back until somebody tells her exactly what happened. i can't say i blame her. >> a huge mystery up there in rhode island at the beach. jonathan. >> reporter: but everybody is okay. that's the main thing. >> good to hear from her as well. hard times drive mama to desperate measure. why the police officer respond though scene is being called inspirational. what did he do? if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis like me... and you're talking to a rheumatologist about a biologic this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. this is humira helping me reach for more. doctors have been prescribing humira for more than 10 years. humira works for many adults. it targets and helps to block a specific source of inflammation that contrubutes to ra symptoms. humira

. >> kathleen was thrown out of her seat and landed on a jetty. >> i heard a loud blast like an m 80 nearly a week after that event kathleen laura and rebecca spoke out for the first time about their frustrating search for answers of what caused the explosion. we don't want anybody to be hurt. the beach is open and someone is climbing the rocks as we speak. the electrical line pulled from the sand had nothing to do with it it. >> we know it's a dead end and a dead cable. >> the kids need to be safe and off the rocks and you need to investigate investigate further. >> these ladies wonder why the beach would be open because they don't want it to happen to anybody else. >> there are k-9 units. >> investigators and seismologists and nobody seems to know what happened. >> i can't explain it they are missing something. >> a jury took 12 hours to return a guilty verdict for shooter james holmes of murder. we the jury find the defend james holmes guilty. they found him guilty of all 165 charges and found him legally sane when he killed 12 people and injures dozens of other the same jury will

kathleen brooks, thank you for joining us this morning.tocks in china plunge another 6% despite rescue efforts by the government. now worried about the panic selling sandra: prevented from continuing. a live report from beijing. u.s. investors not immune to the turmoil. the dow futures down 176. corporate earnings season gets underway today. analysts hoping it can invest left investors spirits. the likely winners and losers. you are watching "fbn:am," your first look at morning market in breaking news. ♪ these two oil rigs look the same. can you tell what makes them so different? did you hear that sound? of course you didn't. you're not using ge software like the rig on the right. it's listening and learning how to prevent equipment failures, predict maintenance needs, and avoid problems before they happen. you don't even need a cerebral cortex to understand which is better. now, two things that are exactly the same have never been more different. ge software. get connected. get insights. get optimized. sandra: breaking news this morning.

they sort of have kathleen's view on trump that this will wear itself out. probably won't even be around by labor day. that's the assumption of a couple of these bigger campaigns. so the idea is just stay out of the way. you know don't get in the line of fire. don't engage him. let him have the first debate. let it be all about him. then you have the sort of the middle of the pack candidate. we've got a taste of that this week, steve. rick perry, who is desperate to sort of be relevant again and sort of get a little more attention. what is he doing? he's trying to use trump, trying to troll trump himself putting out a video. george pataki trying to troll trump with the petition. so i think the lesser tier candidates have nothing to lose and want to be the ones to stand up to him. carly fiorina could fall in that category too. you'll see a walker bush even rubio actually almost defer, try to play matador a little bit and avoid the bull. >> trump's past positions are those the keys to disarming him? here's a look at the liberal skeletons in trump's closet. >>

it's not 45% of the public. >> kathleen here's what i don't get.for president than ever, obviously. >> apparently. i'm running, actually. >> i am stunned there hasn't been a semi-significant independent candidate. bloomberg is not really flirting with it. howard schultz, the ceo of starbucks i think would like to be recruited to do it. i think he is sort of semi-interested. but there isn't a ross perot. there isn't somebody i thought given this political environment would show up. >> you would think so given the number of people who do self-identify as independent. i think independent candidates just don't do well. even though a person declares himself as independent, they still typically vote one way or the other. they typically lean to the democratic party or lean to the republican party. >> i want to move to bernie sanders crowd sizes. should we care? >> absolutely. i think the clinton people care, even though they might play it down. i think -- >> i think the fact that they actively try to play it down -- tells you they care? i noticed that. no

joining me now executive editor of first look media, executive editor and host kathleen parker. to talk about my favorite subject, richard, donald trump. there is a lot of talk how seriously we should be taking his candidacy. and one would think with the wind in his sails the trip would be to new hampshire or iowa or early primary state. but no. he is going to arizona to the border. what make you of this. >> well i like the line let's make america great again. technically under the trump line it would be mexicans building the wall. so they would be making america great again. but he is tapping into the something real. and we should take that realentment serious lyreal ent sentiment seriously. and the -- really the collapse of that second term. so i don't think you could take it lightly. this is not something the party leaders can kroll.control. even a sitting republican president could control. he's gone there and made everyone else look reasonable. going to arizona, he's not playing the states. he is playing the republican ecochamber and he's doing it brilliantly well. >> kathl

kathleen parker and chris slisaliza from "the washington post." this is "meet the press." >>> good sunday morning and happy fourth of july weekend despite some slightly unseasonable weather there were some spectacular fireworks on the national mall here in washington, d.c. we do fourth of july really well in washington trust me. as america celebrated its 239th birthday. thankfully, despite a heightened state of alert, there were no terror related incidents. that said, authorities across the country we main on high alert with the big fear being still that an isis-inspired lone wolf attack could happen here. we've got all the bases covered this morning. richard angel is in turkey, andrea mitchell in vienna as the iran nuclear talks take place. but first kristin welker is at the white house where. were the crowds there any smaller this year as the city was put on this jumpy high alert? >> reporter: chuck, good morning. it doesn't seem so. federal officials say there is no indication the terror threat deterred people. hundreds of thousands braved the

kathleen: you're gonna put it on me now?and-and-wife team who started it have no idea how to run it. rich: i've lost respect for mike as an individual. lemonis: their food misses the mark. they're actually terrible. andreas: you don't like them? lemonis: no. their branding is all over the place. hamburgers and hot dogs? and the franchisees aren't getting anything close to the help they need. kane: the only help we ever got from them was on the first of the month, they came and picked up their royalty check. lemonis: for this business to survive i'll have to put a clear process in place and fix what's broken.

. >> kathleen denise is recovering at home from a concussion a few broken ribs and bruises. it also sent a foundpound of sand up her nose and into her ears her family says. the family described the moment. >> i saw her scream and get up get up. the same time i am screaming the sandy rock through my sister from there face down unconscious. they baffled officials after they found no evidence of explosive devices. there's no gas lines there. the beach has been reopened to tourists who aren't really concerned. >> i am not going to change our plans never. >> this is where we always stay. we have been here six years now and never really had a problem. we are not too shower whature what happened.#] >> we sit by the rocks and enjoy ourselves. >> don't mess with their spot. it could have been a natural gas explosion. >> find out what happened there. >> a thrill seeker is getting an unexpected adventure when skydiving. they make an unusual landing. >> here's what happened. three people learning to sky dive. they were on board the plane along with a pilot and instructor. investigators

thank you. [ applause ] >> thank you, kathleen. there are those words, how firm thy friendship and there are many friends of john and karen kasich here today, and far too many to mention, and many of the governor's great partners in the ohio senate and house are here today but at the risk of missing somebody, i will ask you to recognize somebody a few i see quickly in the crowd, the chair of the republican party matt bourjos. the great attorney general of the state of ohio mike duine. a great public servant auditor of the state, david yost. and the man who believes all elections should be fair and accessible and makes them that way, the secretary of state, john huested. we're joined by at least two members here of congress today old friends and colleagues of the governor pat tea bury and steve stivers. and finally, governor marry tailor. another good friend of john kasich made a special trip here today from new hampshire to be with us. why? because he knows john kasich's extraordinary ability and leadership skills. how's that? in l

kathleen archettan is resigning after hackers stole the data of more than 21 million people. archuleta went to the white house and resigned and a deputy director is stepping in. we'll monitor two live events. san francisco sheriff set to speak amid the uproar of a woman allegedly at the hands of an illegal immigrant. >> the sheriff will provide more information on the suspect released from custody earlier this year. downtown new york city crowds are cheering on the u.s. women's soccer team after their world cup victory. >> donald trump shaking up the presidential race and taking on the mainstream media. howard kurtz on the trump surge and what it means for 2016. >> and firefighters caught in the back draft moments after entering a house on fire. >> i never seen a little explosion like that. and this fire authorities say was probably no accident. >> and liftoff nasa new horizon. closeup look at mruto. >> we don't know what mruto locks like but it is exciting. more on the mist row 3 billion mills from earth. it is all happening now. we begin with new details in the murder of a

kathleen lewis says the suit itself is made up of about a dozen types of materials with as many as 21 layers. >> these are synthetic materials. synthetic plastics have a shelf life of about 50 years. reporter: this it will be part of a temporary display in 2019 then moving to a larger exhibit called destination moon a year later. >> the apollo 11 flight will be the centerpiece of that exhibit. that is the culmination of man's exploration of the moon. reporter: the museum plans on scanning the suit in 3-d. >> we are going to map everything that happened to the suit since neil armstrong walked on the surface of the moon and we will be able to monitor it over the next generation great reporter: the campaign was so successful that the fundraising goal has been raised to $700,000. in the newsroom, diane cho, abc 7 news. anchor: tonight we are tracking some storms. who is seeing some rain and what it means to your monday morning commute, that is next. anchor: some extremely hot weather is headed our way. reporter: the heat and humidity already felt the return. goodby two chances of that rai

maria: kathleen, good to have you on the show. kathleen smith.ck, what that means for the future of driverless cars. back in a minute. ♪ maria: welcome back. a new pole in key states could spell trouble for hillary clinton. cheryl casone with the headlines right now. hey, cheryl. >> this new "quinnepiac poll" shows hillary clinton is behind three gop candidates in three critical battleground states, colorado, virginia, and iowa. 46-38 in colorado and by similar in virginia and iowa. wisconsin governor scott walker topping hillary in all three states as well. former governor bush is ahead by five percentage points in colorado. >>> outrage in arkansas. after an air traffic controller was arrested for allegedly being drunk on the job. the trouble started when a pilot tried to reach the tower in spring dale, arkansas. didn't get an answer. police say the controller was found passed out in his chair with his shirt off. yeah, i know. they are posting this video on youtube. flying gun was built by an 18-year-old in connecticut, maria. maria: unbelievabl

joining us on the comedic caters kathleen and larry from canada. why are you here on capitol hill, what are some of the public policy issues you face? >> canon is working hard to face the issue of canada -- of counterfeit accessories. we let our consumers know they are out there and they are dangerous. it is a very important issue for us and we are working to make sure our consumers are advised and they know how to navigate through this issue, especially through the internet. peter: is there legislation you are supporting in congress? larry: we are hoping it will make its way through the subcommittee. the representative has sponsored legislation. they have been introduced in january to february. it was sponsored two or three years ago. we are here to support that and spread the word and make people aware that this legislation is absolutely necessary, because it expands the scope of customs patrols. finding all of these products and stop this from happening. peter: what are the products that are counterfeit canada products? cathleen: canon detected

probably the people you will see is jj abrams and kathleen kennedy.y will bring out oscar isaac, some of the stars of the movie. they will talk about it. some of the disney people have talked about it at events, but not for this audience. they will do anything to get the little tidbit. emily: they will be releasing some sort of behind the scenes clip, but everything has been super secretive. we talked to an executive from lego. they make a lot of "star wars" lego sets. she talked about how secretive they have been. amanda: "star wars" was the first licensed product that lego ever created in 1999. it brought lego into the next generation for builders and adult fans. it is something that has resonated with our fans. people love re-creating "star wars" in lego form. emily: this movie could be the biggest movie that was ever made. morgan stanley recently projected almost $2 billion in global box office. lucas: the second-biggest movie ever after "avatar." emily: what are you seeing when you are crunching the numbers with how big of a deal this is? cory: i

kathleen kane has asked the supreme court to issue his policy of giving reprieves as unconstitutional. she asked for a study on capital punishment punishment. >>> coming up a truckful of raw sewage hits the home of a young couple and why it's still lodged there tonight. >>> and an interview with carly lloyd ahead of the ticker tape parade tomorrow in new york city. >>> pushing quickly to the east, we'll have details on when the storm will effect your region and it will be a few hours before it hits the jersey shore meteorologist, melissa magee is live in ocean city. getting ready to race! >> hike it. lets go it's time to play football, i have to go long cecily, i don't foe if i can catch it with one hand, back to you we'll have the shore forecast in just a little bit. >> all right thank you melissa. those stories and more when "action news" comes right back. >>> new castle county police are investigating a stolen flag from this home. someone also spray painted his boat accusing him of being a racist, he says he is not a racist and has flown the flag for 35 years and it ties him to his

. >> 16-year-old kathleen hahn, known as jasmine to her family, came to live with her grandparents as. they were the only parents she knew. >> i was her grandmother, but i raised her just like mine. i couldn't have loved her any more if i did give birth to her. >> was that necklace hard work? >> no. >> no? who are you making it for? >> for you. >> for me? oh, isn't that nice. >> jasmine was raised in a house of southern manners and strict standards. the hahns wanted to ensure that their granddaughter, an honors student and tomboy, received everything she needed to realize her dream of becoming a veterinarian. >> she wanted to help any animal, big or small, daddy long legs, don't kill it, she'll put it outside. >> at age 12 jasmine suffered a huge emotional jolt when her beloved uncle ernie died suddenly from leukemia. grieving and vulnerable, it was then her family says that jasmine fell prey to a troubled neighborhood girl named danielle. >> i felt bad because the little girl had had a rough life, you know. so i told jas to let her come over, be friends with her. she may need you, yo

special correspondent kathleen mccleery reports from south central new mexico. >> reporter: the solemn reading of names at a candlelight vigil. this one with traditional new mexican luminarias is in a baseball field in the village of tularosa. these are victims of a different kind of loss. >> there's just-- just too much cancer here. so many tears. >> reporter: gloria herrera knows about cancer from her friends, her neighbors and her husband, henry, who's had three different kinds. the herraras blame the disease on a day etched in henry's memory. he was 11 years old. >> kaboom, that thing exploded and i mean it was a big explosion. it wasn't like these regular ones we'd be hearing. >> reporter: in july 1945, scientists worked in secret on the world's first atomic bomb in a part of new mexico's desert called jornada del muerto or journey of death. they hoisted a 19 kiloton device called the gadget on top of a 100 foot tower. at 5:29 in the morning on july 16th, a tremendous flash came first, and then a mushroom cloud stretched seven miles high. it was the same size and power as the plut

the -- kathleen steinly was killed on sunday. some blame her death on san francisco's sank tu air your law. >> reporter: it's a crime raising uncomfortable questions in this bastion, in a gaol house interview, this man admitted killing a 32-year-old woman on the city's water front, but said it was an accident. >> did you shoot kate steinway, the lady on peer 14. >> yes. >> you did shoot her. >> reporter: he has a history of drug-related crimes and has been deported five times to mexico and is exhibit a for critics of the so-called sanctuary policy. >> san francisco should have notified ice, but it has a policies not to. >> it's a policy no the cooperate with ice. they had asked for plans to release san francisco, saying in a statement: san francisco's sheriff fought back, saying the burden was on ice. ice needs to get a legal warrant or a court order to facilitate the transfer. that did not happen >>> while many cities across the country choose not to cooperate with officials, san francisco stand out as a safe haven for undocumen

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state attorney general kathleen kane's office dropped the matter because of kens over racial profiling philadelphia district attorney seth williams revived the case. two former state representatives and a philadelphia traffic court judge already pleaded guilty. >> i am a proud member of the national association for the advancement of colored people. >> that's marilyn mos by, aby. she became nationally known after she brought charges against six police officers in the freddie gray case in baltimore. gray is the man who died in police custody there. and today at that convention pennsylvania senator bob casey will be a featured speaker. president obama plans to address the convention tomorrow. the event runs through wednesday at the pennsylvania convention center. >>> the judge who turned the place where dr. martin luther king jr. was anasssassinate edd into a museum has died. bailey was 73 years old at the time of his death. >>> today marks 30 years since philadelphia hosted what many say is the greatest concert ever. live aid. ♪ we are the world ♪ ♪ we are the children ♪ >> remember tha

. >> good evening thank you for the opportunity i'm in support of kathleen discretionary review and primarilygain, i'm in agreement with david density of the neighborhood and the changing of the character and this can set a president for other third floor additions so the only parking available for not in front of homes is long park oak drive there are cars parked along the park drive in the non-homeland sections so being that those streets are quite narrow if you have parkingal along park oak drive and cars in front of of the oak park drive residents having you have a dangerous situation for emergency vehicles there's a stop sign it is hard to see the stop sign at devonshire and park you have a bad view minus the safety issue as well as a density issue and any time you have an increase in bedrooms an increase in parking and more cars those are my comments thank you. >> thank you is there any additional public comment in support of dr requester okay project sponsor you have 56 minutes our team has 5 minutes. >> good evening, commissioners john on here on behalf of the project sponsor justin h