on board was a journalist by the name of ken maguire, his wife and their young daughters. they were vacationing in boston. they had never been on this tour before. it was much more of an adventure than they bargained for. >> when they set out on the boat monday afternoon, the passengers were expecting a three-hour tour. >> ♪ a three-hour tour >> much like gilligan's vessel, this one ran into trouble too. on board was falls church resident ken maguire, his wife and two daughters. -- when you are driving a car and you hit a rock. >> that jolt was the beginning of their 15 hour ordeal. a second vessel arrived but the choppy water made it unsafe for passengers to board. by then, it was dark and cold. >> the ship didn't have any blankets. >> passengers started to get sick. >> grandmothers were sick. old childan 18 month who was throwing up a lot. >> hours later, a second dive team arrived and cut the rope. >> there was cheering in one corner of the boat so we knew it was good news. >> by 7:30, the passengers finally made it back to dry land. maguire says his family fared a bit

we learned the victim was 25 years old, his name was dan maguire. we have the light reaction from that man's friends. >> up ones are in shock, not just that his life was taken to his family was struck by tragedy again. >> friends described him as a great leader and great spirit. today they are mourning the loss of brad mcguire. >> he is definitely the guy that lived his life to the fullest. >> his car and nine others were hit by an out-of-control tractor-trailer. 700 people were injured in the crash and six of them have already been released from the hospital. the seventh was initially listed in critical condition with a lacerated liver is expected to be released today. >> all you have to do is look at the thing. >> chp leaders are look at how this happened, following up with the trucking company and inspecting the truck. witnesses reported its brakes smoking in the minutes before the crash. >> they will be looking at mechanical problems for sure. >> i have ilife and everything has been cleared. >> dan maguire's brother also died in a car accident b

mark maguire says he will never talk to jose con sec -- canseco again.h cheated and both rich. >> canseco said to be broke. but maguire, once defense -- one defense of all the guys in the steroid, he was the guy most embarrassed, he's the guy that went on capitol hill and made a spectacle of himself when he teared up and wouldn't answer the question so of all the guys i think canseco ruined him more than anybody because he's more of a withdrawn guy, maguire, so if that's how he feels, i can't argue with that. >> he's working, he's got a job, you know. >> but took a while. took la russo to get him into st. louis. >> that's it. >> look at you defending canseco. >> if you're supposed to be so good, why have you raid at the same radio and tv station so long? >> because i wasn't that good. >> you turned some people down. >> i don't want to march around, i don't want to move, i've always had kids and i would rather be in a place where you can kind of control the environment a little bit rather than hi, i'm 23, i have a vision of you standing on your head tonig

used a new mix of two drugs that had been used in an execution once before, in ohio where dennis maguire gasped for nearly 30 minutes before he died. the drug had been used for years in lethal injections, but the supply was cut after death penalty opponents convinced the european manufacturer to stop selling it to u.s. prisons. dale baish is joseph wood's attorney. >> i saw a man struggling to breathe for an hour and 40 minutes. this is experimenting on human beings. >> reporter: here at the arizona state capital, arizona governor jan brewer is calling for a full review of the state's execution process. scott, there are currently 120 inmates on arizona's death row but no executions are scheduled. >> pelley: ben trace nephoenix for us tonight, thank you, ben. now, wood's lawyers say his execution is a violation of the eighth amendment of the constitution, which prohibits cruel and unusual punishment. we're going to turn now to our chief legal correspondent, jan crawford. jan, where is the supreme court on lethal injection? >> well, scott, there is no suggestion that the supreme court is g

is too late for him to apologize to her it jose classic this >> gary: you know the story patrick maguire tried to hide and tried to hide with jose coming out saying he was a full-blown steroid attic which put him into hiding for some time. he is a hitting coach with the dodgers but he wants no part some of of jose. >> gary: barnett's burn and davis >> gary:vernon davis ended the suspense. first day of training camp in santa clara this being greeted by his teammates was posted by safety c.j. spillman >> gary:davis had held out of mandatory off-season activities due to a contract dispute this despite being the 4th highest paid tight end in the nfl >> you get action say it with a straight face, i can't believe i said that the walkaway but this is a good feeling to be in that situation. >> we are a lot farther along than last year. we have a lot more health office though something i am excited about something the team is excited about >> gary: >> reporter: known practice until friday just about showing up and dealing with a little media. >> reporter: east along with a few veterans are rise b

. >> yes, i'm not jerry maguire. >> let's do it. >> i'm come back to that. >> don't tell your mommy lost my job today. >> i'm a kid, i don't have any money. >> pocket money. >> i was having a nervous break down. >> ♪ >> i want to make records with you. come on, let's get out of here. >> you have to get these beards off. >> hey mark, i want to warn you if you are in the area that roadblocked by the big tree blocking route 23, valley forge road. 1200 block. >> we will figure it out. >> hey mark, welcome to philadelphia. >> hello, good morning, philly, sorry about your troubles with the storm, that is too bad. >> i haven't seen you since, i saw you at a restaurant in philadelphia, you get here every now and then, don't you. >> yeah, i'm a neighbor of your state, yep, it is a great city, philadelphia is. >> i think i saw you at art museum. i'm stalking you basically. are you a fan -- >> you like to hang out at all of the same placees. >> are you a fan of the art because art new people was one of your stops. >> yes, i was there with my kids, we try to get them interested in that, although the

. >> and tom stole "jerry maguire". >> the two of you. >> what i say about that, that part is freakinfreezing february morning so cold, i had flown that night from florida, because regis and i had been down there shooting and imagine your first film role in a major film and you got to say your lines in front of diane keaton. >> yes. >> goldie hawn and bette midler. >> were you freaking? >> i was freaking and they were so sweet to me. what i really do remember a lot. >> what? >> little kids that were extras were freezing. >> right. >> goldie was going to every single one of them and rubbing their hands and just loving on them and say go inside for a minute. she was very earth mother. >> all three of them. >> they were all great. but yeah, bette went to her trailer. how are you doing? >> enjoy. >> the show will have a broadway engagement in chicago in 2015 and planning to go on broadway in 2015 and 2016. some of that motown music and stuff. >> sting's musical "last ship" got lovely music in chicago. apparently there will be some tash lights. >> ever been in a public rest room and don't

it yielded nearly 200 pounds of meat divided up among the maguires and three other fishermen. his catch with a fish fry with family and friends. finally, one story i can't get away from, the mortgage melt them. citigroup will pay a $7 billion settlement to federal regulators for its role selling shoddy mortgages in the run-up to the financial crisis. consumers get a piece of the action, some $2.5 billion used to modify mortgages for troubled homeowners. i wonder if anyone will actually follow up to find out how the money really gets used. these settlements don't really mean that much of the bankers themselves, 7 billion is less than six months with a profit to the bank and subprime mortgage industry has largely been shut down already and no one went to jail for their role in the meltdown. that's it for tonight's willis report. thank you for joining us. we will see you right back here tomorrow. ♪ charles: tonight i make them of the trade it's a remains the same because everyone does the arc of instability even though the markets not reacting at. i will teach you how to build ar

. >> the regulars, she says ben affleck, matt damon, leonardo dicaprio, a-rod and tobey magui maguires. >> they guys are, you know, a lot of them when they make moves, the whole market moves, you known, and they want spider man to autograph their poster. >> reporter: molly says he was on first-name basis, learned what motivated them and more importantly, what brought them back. >> for taby, every single vegan dessert, and all ingredients. >> did he win a lot? >> he always won. >> ben was very nice, very smart. leo, of anybody that ever came to the game, he was the least interested. >> reporter: were you living large? >> i was driving a bentley, huge houses in the hamptons for the summer, i lived in a beautiful apartment. >> reporter: but pleasing the stars took a toll, like when he offered $1,000 tip. >> he said i think you should have to bark like a seal, and i laughed and thought it was a joke. he kept going with it. i refused to do it, but it was very uncomfortable. >> reporter: eventually she took her game to new york city, but when the economy was tanks she said ironically she wa

the maguire's ultimately black plastic reor storer and the back to black looked completely faded by daywax premium grade trim restorer looked faded by 57. but these two stood out from the pack, the like new for $18 and the $15 renew finish. still looked great after 70 days. >> so what can you do with those scratches in your paint? "consumer reports" says fine scratches can often be polished out. quick scratch remover for about $15 worked well in its tests. i'm michael finney. 7 on your side. >>> spencer christian with a look 0 at today's accuweather forecast. >> it's not too bad, little warm. >> it's going to cool down a little bit for the next few days slightly. then we'll get another warm-up over the weekend. but things are nice and pleasant now. here is live doppler 7 hd, a mix of clouds at different levels of the atmosphere and moisture drifting over the bay area, coming mainly from the sierra. boy, there have been some showers it -- yshower showe showers, we're right in the middle of this presentation. overnight lows under partly cloudy skies, in the mid to upper 50s, mild overnigh

run poker games for wall street hot shots and hollywood's elite, including ben affleck and tobey maguire poker queen, joining us now. we met a little while ago on our sister network, msnbc. amazing, amazing story. quickly, background. how did you get involved in this and how did it all come crumbling down? >> it was accidental. i was working for a real estate developer in los angeles. he told me that part of my duties would be to coordinate a poker game, and it was then eight years later, the feds, organized crime and a whole bevy of other -- >> and you were running these games and making millions. >> yes. >> there was nothing illegal about it initially. >> correct. >> what did you do wrong? >> i ended up taking a rake from one of the games. >> did you know it was illegal at the time to do it? >> i did. i thought it was a misdemeanor. i did not -- i was not advised that it was a felony, but it was still illegal and i still was breaking the law. >> tell us about these games. >> they were pretty incredible the amount of money that was changing hands, the type of people that were sitting at

. >> it sound like tobey maguire was a tough customer.rent personalities at a poker table. it rings out a different animal. intense hereeally at he wanted to win all the time. he was a bad loser. that was just his poker personality. winning theywere were fans of yours. when this came down, who was by her side? >> matt damon only played once. i did not have a close relationship with him. around when it all came crashing down. >> what was your grand takeaway? in girlsare bringing from vegas and leonardo dicaprio was playing, what did you think? >> i did not personalize it. this is a business i was running and it was predicated on creating opportunity. the risk that i took a running this within some day and it did. that was that. going to come was crashing down but you were still in it to win it? >> i didn't think it would crash in this way. i had legal counsel on both coasts. we had looked at federal laws. i got advice that it was legal for the most part. i was advised that it was a misdemeanor. fbi or anticipated the federal indictment. i

>>:in a venue native san franciscan patrick maguire >>: "lots of memories.here for the nfc championship, when dwight clark caught the catch against dallas and all the monday night football games and all the playoff games -- you know, i'll definitely miss candlestick park for sure." and, in the end la liga champions defeat the earthquakes on penalty kicks, but as you can see everyone leaves having had a great time. >>: but i'll tell you, i will not miss this wind. at candlestick park, philippe djegal, kron four news. >>:if you missed sports night live last night.here's a quick recap for you. you can catch sports night live right here on kron 4 every sunday night at nine p-m-- right after the kron 4 news at eight. >>: the gas so he went to rehabs and as you heard he has been sober. he is your pick for a break out this season. he has gone up to a lot. as you can see he looks more like a professional and he's around the right people. he's growing up. hey, if you could be any dinosaur, which would you be? t-rex. that's dumb, cuz when you're hungry late at night,

jack maguire was on vacation in alaska when he hooked this 482-pound halibut.t took several people to reel it in. jack came home with 100 pounds of fish meat for his freezer. here's the twist. jack doesn't like fish. fortunately, his wife does. hay plan to throw a fish fry for the neighborhood. back to you. >> good work. >> 100 pounds of fish? >> 100. >>> we're about to do something on stress. we're stressing out because jen ashton is not here yet. she's supposed to come running in at any second. no stress. >> take your time, jen. >> maybe we could tell them about this. >> i will. the study proves that stress can make you fat. not jen ashton, of course. she's jogging in. thank you for making it. as you take your breath. i'll summarize. it found that your body burns more calories after a stressful event. burns fewer. it also says you combine that with high-fat comfort food, it could add up to 11 pounds a year. >> right, now. when we're stressed, kind of like now, you reach for the comfort food. that can pack on the calories. what was interesting about the study

given that history, to quote dorothy boyd from jerry maguire, "you had me at hello" when you asked if i think a lawsuit would be a good idea. i do. i think it is a good idea to recommit the judiciary to a core function of defining the lines of separation. indeed, i think that is something that all members should ultimately agree on, even if you disagree on the interpretations over the aca. what is important to remember is that people misconstrue the separation of powers regularly. it is not there to protect the institutional rights of the branches. it is there to protect individual liberty. it was created by the framers to prevent any branch from aggregating enough power to be a danger to liberty. it is not about you. it is about the people that you represent. ultimately what we're debating here is something the framers were very much familiar with. before we came together as a nation, we had history of our predecessors in england with king james who argued that he had a royal prerogative in terms of how laws would be interpreted, how they would be executed, insisted he could use natu

given that history, to quote dorothy boyd from jerry maguire, "you had me at hello" when you asked if i think a lawsuit would be a good idea. i do. i think it is a good idea to recommit the judiciary to a core function of defining the lines of separation. indeed, i think that is something that all members should ultimately agree on, even if you disagree on the interpretations over the aca. what is important to remember is that people misconstrue the separation of powers regularly. it is not there to protect the institutional rights of the branches. it is there to protect individual liberty. it was created by the framers to prevent any branch from aggregating enough power to be a danger to liberty. it is not about you. it is about the people that you represent. ultimately what we're debating here is something the framers were very much familiar with. before we came together as a nation, we had history of our predecessors in england with king james who argued that he had a royal prerogative in terms of how laws would be interpreted, how they would be executed, insisted he could use natu

given that history, to quote dorothy boyd from jerry maguire, "you had me at hello" when you asked if i think a lawsuit would be a good idea. i do. i think it is a good idea to recommit the judiciary to a core function of defining the lines of separation. indeed, i think that is something that all members should ultimately agree on, even if you disagree on the interpretations over the aca. what is important to remember is that people misconstrue the separation of powers regularly. it is not there to protect the institutional rights of the branches. it is there to protect individual liberty. it was created by the framers to prevent any branch from aggregating enough power to be a danger to liberty. it is not about you. it is about the people that you represent. ultimately what we're debating here is something the framers were very much familiar with. before we came together as a nation, we had history of our predecessors in england with king james who argued that he had a royal prerogative in terms of how laws would be interpreted, how they would be executed, insisted he could use natu

given that history, to quote dorothy boyd from jerry maguire, "you had me at hello" when you asked if i think a lawsuit would be a good idea. i do. i think it is a good idea to recommit the judiciary to a core function of defining the lines of separation. indeed, i think that is something that all members should ultimately agree on, even if you disagree on the interpretations over the aca. what is important to remember is that people misconstrue the separation of powers regularly. it is not there to protect the institutional rights of the branches. it is there to protect individual liberty. it was created by the framers to prevent any branch from aggregating enough power to be a danger to liberty. it is not about you. it is about the people that you represent. ultimately what we're debating here is something the framers were very much familiar with. before we came together as a nation, we had history of our predecessors in england with king james who argued that he had a royal prerogative in terms of how laws would be interpreted, how they would be executed, insisted he could use natu