a judge sentenced stephanie lazarus to 27 years in prison.d of murdering her ex-boyfriend's wife in a jealous rage back in 1986. the case was cold for years until dna tests matched a bite mark to lazarus. >>> in florida a millionaire has been sentenced to 16 years in prison for du iman slauter. a jury in palm beach county found polo magnate john goodman guilty of being drunk when he caused the death of 23-year-old scott wilson. the "sun sentinel" newspaper reports goodman's family is putting together $7 million to get him out on bond while his attorneys appeal that verdict. >>> king james has a new crown as the third nba most valuable player award for lebron james. all that in just four seasons. he is the first player since michael jordan to win three mvp titles. james says his main goal this year is still to win his first nba championship. we'll see. we'll see. congratulations. i'm don lemon at the cnn world headquarters in atlanta. i'm going to see you back here at 10:00 p.m. eastern. we have a very special show for you. we want you to be a

a judge sentenced stephanie lazarus to 27 years in prison.d of murdering her ex-boyfriend's wife in a jealous rage back in 1986. the case was cold for years until dna tests matched a bite mark to lazarus. >>> in florida a millionaire has been sentenced to 16 years in prison for du iman slauter. a jury in palm beach county found polo magnate john goodman guilty of being drunk when he caused the death of 23-year-old scott wilson. the "sun sentinel" newspaper reports goodman's family is putting together $7 million to get him out on bond while his attorneys appeal that verdict. >>> king james has a new crown as the third nba most valuable player award for lebron james. all that in just four so

. >> reporter: stephanie lazarus, a veteran detective who had risen through the ranks of the lapd wasm shocked. i'm really shocked. that somebody would be saying i did this. >> reporter: she walked out, but was quickly arrested, handcuffed, and read her rights. >> you know you have the right to remain silent. do you understand? >> yes. >> anything you say may be used against you in court. do you understand? >> yes. >> and maureen is here live. nice to see you in the flesh. >> i know. good morning. >> really good to see you. i always wonder about these stories when police officers are investigating and the evidence turns to one of their own. >> yeah. >> what that must be like for them. >> it's tough. in this case, the cold case unit was literally across the hallway from stephanie lazarus's office and they've known her quite some time so it was pretty tough for them to do this undercover and take her down for questioning. it was hard. >> some of the evidence they had -- >> the evidence is, for me, is the strongest dna statistic i've ever heard, from a bite mark that had been taken at th

it's 1.7 sextrillion in one chance that it was someone other than stephanie lazarus, so 17 followed bying, how many zeros is that. >> it's never been this a word problem i ever had, so -- >> how did the defense deal with this? >> the defense argued the chain of evidence had been broken. when the evidence was found, the swab was in an envelope, two envelopes, one inside like a manila envelope and the tab had been broken. so the defense argued, we don't know where it's been, it's been missing, we don't know who had it, if it was tampered with. >> the victim's family also sued the lapd, i understand. >> they did. the father said from day one we believe that it's this cop. he didn't know her name but he knew that his son-in-law had dated a woman who was a police officer, who was very upset about him getting married. and that was ignored for years and years. so, they sued. they were very pleased with the end result of the trial but still upset with what happened with lapd. they felt they had not done their job in investigating this cop right away. the lawsuit was dismissed but there's still

lazarus was 17 years old when he and another man torched the school. both were charged as adults with aggravated arson. the fire caused $20 million in damage. >>> a man accused in a series of rapes in san francisco's mission district pleaded not guilty today to all charges. 32-year-old fredrick dozier is charged with 24 felony counts. the assaults happened between june and december of last year. dozier also faces charges of attempted murder, robbery and kidnapping. >>> in oakland police today announced dozens of arrests in an undercover operation targeting the worse of the worse of the city's criminals. police and federal agents say 90 people are behind bars, 60 of those in custody face federal drugs and weapons charges. 30 more face similar state charges. 92 weapons were seized along with several kilograms of meth and marijuana. oakland police say they have already noticed a drop in violent crime. >>> right now the san francisco ethics commission is hammering out the details for suspended sheriff ross mirkarimi's ethics hearings. the commissioner have

fritz lazarus, and pennifer mcllwain join us from miss shiiley's cafe-whatt for us to cook?others day?order from thee menu?--here are yyuu pocated...((oland parkk -3 location more sppce to dinning roomm room) for more informattonnlog in for more 3 for more information loo ii too foxbaltimore dot com slash -3 morning make sure the weather 33 day plaas. plans.meteoorlogist teve fertii has your weekenn foreccst right ffer thh break. 45 good dayybaltimore. 3 the beating downtown...what's changing with the charges... tonight ,3 3 3&páá7 day forecastáá &p33 ((break 8))

. ♪ lazarus rise up the lord is calling you oh, come forth, larazus the lord is calling you ♪ >> reportere voices of the morehouse college glee club blend perfectly. the timing, the intonation -- masterful. ♪ jesus is calling you no need to be afraid ♪ >> reporter: but listen to the lyrics, and you'll find there is more here than just music. ♪ when you hear me shouting i am building me a home ♪ >> reporter: spirituals like this one, performed at a washington, d.c. library. ♪ and my soul got to have lord, somewhere to stay ♪ >> reporter: or spirituals with repeated rhythms of the culture. ♪ i heard a voice i couldn't stay away i heard ♪ >> reporter: this one performed by the boyd baptist church choir in rock hill, south carolina. these spirituals are melodies and words from a dark chapter of america's past. >> what it was part of what i call the survival tools for the african slave. there were many cultures that were virtually wiped out as a result of similar kinds of oppression. but what happens here is that the spiritual is a part of that survival, because they found their way of singing

and this is sort of a lazarus moment. this thing has been around for 30 years. we're in the middle of a pretty contentious presidential race, and we have a treaty that's coming up that both majority leaders on the democratic side and republican side have not wanted to bring to the floor. so i have my antenna up slightly. i do want everybody to know i'm i begin in a neutral place. i, too, want to make my decision on this treaty based on facts and not myths and certainly plan to go about learning as much as i can about the facts of where this treaty places our nation. so i listened to the testimony. again, i enjoyed all three of you. i'm listening to cases being made about oil. and at the depths of exploration we're talking about, we're talking about really big oil. and i just find it interesting. i don't think this is a pejorative comment. the administration has not particularly been a great fan of big oil. as a matter of fact, we've restricteded our own lands to their access in many ways. i just find it an interesting point that's being made by an administration

she was down to 49 pounds at the age of 15 when they finally got insulin into her literally like lazarus rising from the dead. she lived to the age of 73. she started to gain weight. she married by 1930, had several children and managed to self administer. the fda had only one rule, the government had only one role to play in the story, when they tried to get pure ethanol in order to do the isolation it was barred by prohibition and took the rockefeller family to get influence to allow them to do this because the government regularities thout it would do just as well as ethanol and why take something. the basic position on dynamic production is as follows that one invention which took three years, contributesed more to human beings and their welfare than every single advance with respect to diabetes in the 90 or so years that followed. those are all very important but they're in order of magnitude difference. what you have to do in technology is understand that the first generation of simple minded gets you a huge gain and the next thing is ten times as many and get one ternt the amount.

talk about whether there will be lazarus pits it when the dark thiet rises and then maybe you have impressed me. >> it is -- i felt like the stuff he knew you just had to exist. who doesn't know kim k? i hear you. >> i go to see "the avengers" and there is no patrick or diana. >> blah, blah, blah. >> do you think uma they are man and ray fines will be in it? >> are you kidding me? >> it was a tour de force. watch it again and maybe look. enjoy the symbolism instead of ignoring it. >> did you refer to the president as osama bin laden paul pot hitler? that is not cool. >> 30 years from now, 40 years from now -- >> i think we canned dit this and make -- we can edit this and make it sound like you said that. >> and then he came back and said it again. >> don't worry, media matters will do that anyway. we that's a good point. bill, thank you for being outraged that they asked about "50 shades of gray." >> that is as close to actual outrage you will see me get. that was a little weird. >> terry you asked who hasn't decided who they are voting for yet. i think there are a bunch of people. >> why? >

the case was cold for years until 2009 when dna tests matched a bite mark on lazarus. >> in florida, been sentenced to 16 years in prison for dui manslaughter. they found polo magnate john goodman guilty of being drunk when he caused the death of 23-year-old scott wilson. goodman's family is putting together $7 million to get him out on bond. >> two sisters are now safe two weeks after a kidnapper changed their lives forever. police now say that 12-year-old alexandria and her 8-year-old sister kyliyah bain were close enough to see him shoot himself. may mayes killed their mother and sister at their tennessee home and then fled with the girls. it ended in the woods in mississippi when the police closed in. >> i began giving commands. the little girl picks her head up. another girl picked her head up after the command. mrs. mr. mayes began to raise his weapon. we ordered mr. mayes is drop the weapon. he raised to his knees, never brandished the gun to any of us or the children. at that time, he took his life. >> according to family and friends, he thought he was actually the father of

company and the company's earnings start percolating again as was the case with hansen in 2011, a lazarus-likecan happen. especially when it turns out that the fad drink which was monster ended up vanquishing the competition of major soda brand that everyone said was going to wipe out monster but didn't materialize. ultimately after the fall from grace hansen took out that high in 2011 and never looked back. that's when they renamed the company monster. here's the bottom line, small speculative stocks are often worth owning, but you must know when to sell. and that moment comes when you see too many analysts jumping on the bandwagon. start trimming the position. stay with cramer. >>> stay connected to cramer on madmoney.cnbc.com. >>> let's do some mad mail and some mad tweets. jim, says jen in texas, i'm trying to understand when peg is at a level that means it's time to trim a stock. i know p.e.g. of 2 is too high. i appreciate your teaching, oh wise one. it's a rule of thumb, okay, kind of a guideline. i think two is a red flag. now for the stocks that are 2.1 that people want to own, but i

it says romney's support for indexing contrasts with republican-led efforts to weaken minimum wage lazarus in states such as maine, ohio, florida, and missouri. host: robert is an independent in orlando, florida. caller: they need to find a way to attach it to the cost of living. and start now. you know, the minimum wage and it should be a state by state basis. that's my opinion. host: story from "the new york post" this morning. the council defies mike, meaning mayor bloomberg passes a living wage. it would boost pay of projects receiving city suburgatory decides that the bill is a jobs killer. bloomberg has vowed to veto the bill, raising minimum pay for eligible developments to $10 an hour with benefits and $11.50 without. but the council gives it enough support for an override vote. an drew, republican, in los angeles. what's it like in l.a., andrew? caller: i think the gentleman in illinois made a very, very clear point. looking at term like minimum wage. it opens up a can of worms. i think it's about what are we doing with the people in our country that are making this minimum wage?

you know, i have been around here a while now and sort of a lazarus moment.this thing has been around for 30 years. we are in the middle of a pretentious presidential race and we have a treaty that's coming up this book majority leaders on the democratic side and republicans that have not wanted during the floor. so i have met 10 up slightly. i want everyone to know that i began initial plays. i too want to make my decision on the treaty based on facts and not that's an certainly plan to go about learning as much as i can about the facts of where this treaty places are nation. so i listened to testimony and again i enjoyed all three of you. i am listening to cases be made about oil and at the depths of expiration when you're talking about, we are talking about really big oil. and i just find it interesting and i don't think this is a pejorative comment. administration has not particularly been a great fan of big oil. as a matter of fact, we've restrict that our homeland to their access in many ways. so i just find it an interesting point that is being made by

hughes, she was down to 49 pounds of the age of 15 and they finally got insulin into her it's like lazarus rising from the dead. she lived to the age of 73, she started to gain weight, she married by 1930 had several children. the fda had only one rule, the government only had one will to play in the story coming and that is when they tried to get a tunnell in order to the isolation was brought by provision and the rockefeller family to get influence to allow them to do this because the government regulators felt that it would do just as well so why is a you have to take something? the basic position on dynamic production is as follows colin code that one invention which took three years contributed more to human beings, and their welfare than every single advance with respect to diabetes in the 90 or so years that followed. those have all been very important but they are in order of magnitude difference. what you have to do in technology is to understand that the first generation as the simple-minded truth gets an huge game and you spend ten times as much and get one tenth of the amount t