i agree with marie. we had a moment. >> harris: it was lovely. >> these are the individuals that voted for gorsuch. and rand paul is on board. this is happening. >> marie: i don't like it's happening. >> lisa: but it's happening. >> melissa: it's interesting and sad it's completely political. like you said, merrick garland. and before that, it has now come dun to are you going to support my position or not as a supreme court justice? that is not what the supreme court was supposed to be. they resisted it. >> david: democrats in red states have to bend to the reality -- >> harris: joe manchin met with him yesterday. >> david: as well. heidi heitkamp, et cetera. there will be a handful of democrats. but now that you have rand paul there is virtually no opposition. we don't know about mccain but there is no opposition among republicans. >> melissa: president trump calling on congress to fund the border wall or face a government shutdown. is the president going a good job of banging the drum on an issue impo

mary: exactly.n i came on the show, we saw a decent about a spread widening in a june in emerging markets versus u.s. high-yield. we haven't been jumping up and down about valuations in the u.s. high-yield. they have been in a quite tight range this year and we expect that to continue. when emerging-market high-yield bonds widened out close to 150 basis points versus u.s., we started to cover some of that underweight. we have not known fully to neutral because besides trade, there are some other things in emerging markets where we could see potential for volatility, we tend to agree there is some value in emerging markets. jonathan: i'm trying to work out china, they face two sets of forces. deleveraging and the trade story. can they absorb those or do they capitulate on the domestic story? are we seeing signs that already? krishna: they are desperately trying to balance both of those stories. the real challenge is to support the domestic economy without getting the yuan depreciating or being labele

mary: china. krishna: both. bryce: china.: the -- jonathan: the bank of england had a rate hike. is the next move a rate hike for a rate cut? mary: hike next year. krishna: nothing. jonathan: stay digital forever? -- neutral forever? krishna: they should not have raised rates this time. bryce: they have to go higher. they need some cushion in case brexit goes poorly. jonathan: what do we see first on the 10-year treasury? what is next? mary: 250. krishna: 250. bryce: 350. jonathan: i did not expecting a consensus. great to catch up with you. mary bowers, krishna memani and bryce doty. from new york for our audience worldwide, that does it for us. see you next friday. this was bloomberg "real yield." this is bloomberg tv. ♪ mark: this is first word news. the white house says instead of retaliating china should address long-standing concerns about its unfair trading practices. the u.s. accuses china of using predatory tactics to obtain u.s. forcinggy, including american companies to hand over trade secrets for access to the chi

mary's county. let's see if we have the warning up. south of mechanicsville. this is continuing to t move the east around 15 miles per hour. very slow moving for a tornado warning. we'll see if this thing holds together. we're not seeing as defined of a little hook other that we pically see, so we could be seeing at least damaging winds. that will gontil:15. if you're in the area of st. mary's county you can see damaging winds if we don't have any reports of a confirmed tornado on the ground which i haven't heard just yet. again, just to our south, we'll watch this in st. mary's county and keep i going up until this afternoon. over to leon. >> sheena, thanks s much. we're starting off "news 4 at 4:00" hitting the ground l runng wie coverage of all the heavy weather hitting the entire state of maryland right now. >> if you're watching us, you're either in a tornado warning, you have a severe thunderstorm warning, a flood warning, so to s bring it right back storm team 4 who is really monitoring this

what was going on with the clintons. >> marie: wait for mueller, sean.not once have we heard about some of the gnomic somebody from the democratic side, except for anybody to be or questions. >> lisa: we have to get going, even though this conversation could go for a while. a house majority leader nancy pelosi's home state saying that it is time for her to give up her clutch to be speaker the house again. the paper calling it a distraction and damaging to her party, whether she will listen or not. plus the potential showdown between the president and robert mueller, the big line in the sand being drawn by one of the presidents lead lawyers and how this may end up before the supreme court. stay tuned for it all. ♪ ♪ flintstones! meet the flintstones. ♪ ♪ they're the modern stone age family. ♪ ♪ from the town of bedrock. ♪ meet george jetson. ♪ ♪ his boy elroy. with instant acceleration, electric cars are more fun to drive and more affordable than ever. electric cars are here. plug into the present. oh! oh! ♪ ozempic®! ♪ (vo) people with type 2 diabetes ar

mary worked the phones at home.nd younger brother marty kept watch in front of sav-on. >> hi, did you guys receive a flyer? >> reporter: soon it wasn't just the torrez family searching for cathy. >> we know god's there for you. >> reporter: police did jump on the case, and it seemed as if all of placentia did too. >> we had strangers, people coming to the house asking, "what can we do? where can we take the flyers? can we have some flyers" to pass out flyers. >> reporter: tina drove to the school where cathy worked. all the while, mary's mantra echoed thru her mind -- find the car and you'll find cathy. >> when i drove into the parking lot, i said, "let me just see her car. let me just see her car." because i knew a lot of things were going on in her life, you know -- you know, in that week prior. >> reporter: a lot of things was an understatement. cathy's family was very worried about her state of mind after a strange and terrifying series of events that had happened the week before she vanished. first, she'd come

mary: wow.emonis: and so it's always very dangerous for me to think about investing in "a," a cyclical business, which is the furniture business... -steve: correct. -lemonis: ...and, "b," a multigenerational business that doesn't have the smoothest of transition plans today. i get the sense based on a few things yesterday you feel like you're the only one with good ideas. steve: you have to convince me of what your asking or doing or saying. and if i think it's totally wrong, i'll tell you my opinion. lemonis: what happens if steven gives you his opinion? do you process that, or do you dismiss it early? steve: no, i process it. i do dismiss it often. lemonis: are you confused sometimes, when you come in, what your role is? steven: yeah. yeah. lemonis: so, when i think about your financials, it does look like a labyrinth of debt and mortgages and bank revolvers and -- steve: right. lemonis: there's $1 million in debt, not enough working capital to sustain any sort of downturn. fixing up the machi

>> mary? wolf was, in a way, more of a journalist even though he made beautiful sentences and you have to concede he was a wonderful stylist and for me, as a writer of nonfix, he was an enormous inspiration to read electric kool-aid when i was 17 and the lsd i was scoring on galveston island was actually part of something else. >> he gave you license, did he? >> he gave me license. >> no. i think ross. i think it's ironic that the year roth dies and i think in the appreciation, the nobel doesn't give a nobel prize because of an internal sex scandal. the irony is right out of a roth novel, but i think the novel's plot against america which had predicted the trump administration and with, you know, the antisemiits and racist mobs roaming the streets and books like american pastoral which is my favorite roth novel. >> formidable. >> which is such a gorgeous, and he told me a beautiful story about that. it took him 30 years to write that book, and every time he finished a book after portnoy he wou

i'm anne-marie green. >>> well, the airport worker who stole a commercial airliner from the seattle airport joked with air traffic controllers before he crash on a remote island. it prompts questions including where the worker learned how to fly. john schiumo has more. good morning, john. >> good morning, anne-marie. that plane didn't require a key, but it did need buttons and switches to be hit in a very specific order. investigators are trying to learn more about richard russell and how he was able to pull this off. the fbi says it recovered flight data recorder recovered from the plane stolen friday night. >> hey, pilot guy, can this thing do a back flip thing? >> officials want to know how and why richard "beebo" russell took a plane for a joy ride before crashing it on an island near seattle before killing himself. >> would call this a wakeup call for the airlines. >> captain ross aimer is a united airline pilot. he said there was nothing stopping him from getting to the plane as an employee. >> i was

i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." i'm anne-marie green.ing news." dixie ultra plates? with two pounds of steak. in each hand. dixie ultra. stress tested so you can stress less at dinner. >>> our top stories this morning, an aeromexico jet crashed and burned as it was trying to take off from northern mexico yesterday, but all 103 people onboard survived. the twin engine jet took off in a storm and ended up in a field at the end of the runway. passengers used escape slides to get out before the jet caught fire. >>> and facebook says it's discovered evidence of a new sophisticated disinformation campaign. it's eliminated 32 accounts discovered last week and is working with the fbi. the accounts possibly linked to russia are described as a coordinated effort to manipulate the upcoming midterm elections. >>> automakers are trying a new way to prevent so-called hot car deathing involving young children. kris van cleave has more. >> we avoided a disaster. >> reporter: a florida sheriff's deputy's camera rolls moments after a woman's child was res

good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie.will be charged soon with three counts of murder and three counts of tampering with evidence. this is truly a disturbing crime that has saddened and angered people across the country. investigators in colorado say the bodies of shanann and her two daughrsutely possible outcome that any of us could imagine, and i think our hearts are broken for the town of frederick. >> reporter: a post on the town's facebook page say the bodies of her daughters were found in the same area as their mother's body, at an oil and gas field where her husband christopher watts works. the 33-year-old ignored reporters' questions on thursday as he walked into a court hearing. >> i will tell you that at this point the court is not authorized any bail. >> reporter: watts was arrested on suspicion of killing his family. prosecutors believe he murdered them in their home. >> mommy has a baby in her belly. >> reporter: shanann was 15 weeks' pregnant. her husband was not shy about answering reporters' questions earl

>> reporter: his mother mary clancy is feeling emotional about her son's last day. >> i was just hoping i would not start crying in the classroom. >> reporter: graduation is when parents launch their children into the world eager to see what lies ahead. but for the families you'll meet tonight the joy they feel in this moment masks the terror and dread lurking just below the surface. >> i wake up every morning, drenched in sweat and worried about what am i going to do about eric. >> reporter: that's because when eric and nick leave school they will lose the specialized help and structure they've had for most of their lives. and there's no equivalent state or federal support required to take over. parents of children with autism compare it to falling off a cliff. >> happy graduation. >> reporter: everything that we've worked for we are taking away and you will leap off a cliff into nothingness. right now the picture is nothingness, it's black. absolutely black. for the last three years dateline's cameras have chronicled the lives of these two families as they made this leap. >> i don't t

i'm anne-marie green. >>> paul manafort's right-hand man turned on him. rick gates cut a deal with prosecutors and is the government's star witness in manafort's financial fraud trial. he told jurors he and manafort committed crimes together. gates is expected to take the witness stand again today. paula reid has more. >> reporter: richard gates became the first member of the trump campaign to admit to crimes on the witness stand. special counsel robert mueller charged gates and paul manafort with dozens of counts related to lobbying efforts on behalf of foreign governments, but gates agreed to flip on his former boss in exchange for leniency. prosecutors quickly got to the heart of the case. "did you commit crimes with mr. manafort," asked the prosecutor? "yes," gates replied. gates said he conspired with manafort to falsify tax returns, failed to report foreign bank accounts and failed to regimena fort as a foreign agent. gates also admitted he embezzled from his boss, something aregistered for months. "

i'm anne-marie green. >>> well, president trump acknowledged that a meeting at trump tower in 2016 in which his son met with a russian lawyer was about digging up dirt about hillary clinton. that contradicts his statement earlier. the meeting was a critical part of robert mueller's investigation. the president tweeted yesterday that the meeting was totally legal and that he knew nothing about it. laura podesta is here in new york. good morning, laura. >> good morning, anne-marie. president trump is spending the week vacationing at his new jersey golf club. before playing golf with senator lindsey graham yesterday, he fired off a number of tweets on the investigation and one in particular changes the story of that highly scrutinized meeting his son had during the campaign. president trump now says a 2016 meeting top men -- members of his campaign had with a russian lawyer was to get information on a political opponent. the meeting at trump tower, which the president added he did not know about, has been a f

i'm anne-marie green. >>> the colorado father charged with murdering his pregnant wife and two young daughters is due in court this morning. christopher watts admitted he killed his wife in a fit of rage after he says she strangled their children. laura podesta's here in new york with the details on the story. laura, good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. yes, this admission may have been an attempt by watts to make it look like a lesser crime, but it didn't work. he's charged with three counts of first-degree murder, and if convicted, could face the death penalty. christopher watts says he went into a rage and killed his wife after she strangled their two daughters, but colorado prosecutors filed formal charges against watts, accusing the 33-year-old of killing his entire family. >> three counts of murder in the first degree after deliberation. one count naming shanann watts, one count naming bella, one count naming celeste. >> reporter: watts is also charged with three counts of tampering with a body

mary jane: definitely, definitely.obert: well, chris, michiko, give us an idea here in terms of your specialty and what people are going to get. chris peralta: yes. so, we are running the innovation pavilion. and we just want to teach people that tech is not just for tech geeks, but for everyone, right? so, kids, lolos and lolas. so, we have an amazing pavilion agenda this year. so, first of all, we have this little guy, so this is the star wars bb-8 unit. robert: very good. chris: and we have the filipinos in tech group that will be teaching kids how to code a bb-8 unit. robert: very good. chris: so, this bb-8 unit will be running around or rolling around. robert: does it roll now? chris: yes. robert: oh, let me see, let's take a-- chris: it'll be rolling around in the innovation pavilion. and we'll teach the kids--oops, how. robert: maybe not on a glass table, but you know, but you get--you get the idea. oh, very nice, okay. and what about some of the other things that you brought here? 'cause it's all about sort of

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i'm anne-marie green. >>> a mother and daughter who had been deported have been returned to this country, and a federal judge threatened to hold attorney general jeff sessions in contempt if they were not returned. the change in policy would prevent immigrants from seeking asylum because of domestic or gang violence. laura podesta is here in new york. laura, good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. the aclu was in court yesterday fighting to keep this woman and her daughter from being deported when it was discovered that the mother and daughter were already on a plane to el salvador. the judge ordered their immediate return. in the middle of a deportation court hearing yesterday, the aclu found out the mother and daughter they were representing were already being deported and on a plane flying from texas back to el salvador. judge emmet sullivan ordered the government to return carmen and her daughter to the united states and called the deportation outrageous. carmen is a pseudonym for the mother and dau

so mary, you saw the job's report.- little lighter job creation but still pretty strong. >> well let me say at onset, everything is okay, we are doing fine, we are still in sweet spot but the job's number was disappointing a little bit below what the expectations were, labor participation is still below 63%, we've been hope to get that higher and there's a lot of focus on the fact that wages are up, wage gains 2.7% but let's remember that those -- those are nominal wage gains. in real terms wages are flat over last year and a lot of that, i think, can be explained by rising healthcare costs which become more and more part of the conversation. and i think that what we are seeing here is a real problem, again, with donald trump's trade policy, not only because of the trade policy but because that's where he's spending all of his political capital instead of fixing other things. paul: may-june numbers were raised 59,000, so the average so seventh year of economic recovery is more than that. it's really very good. >> on av

i'm anne marie green.nvestigators are wrapping up their investigation into michael cohen for possible bank or tax fraud. also whether they violated campaign finance laws by trying to pay off women that had affairs with mr. trump. laura is here in new york with the details. good morning, laura. >> good morning. that multifaceted investigation maybe wrapping up soon. cbs news learned if charges are warranted they could be filed by mr. cohen by the end of the month. federal prosecutors are in the final stages of their investigation into michael cohen, president trump's former personal attorney. they're looking into whether he created bank or tax fraud with his financial or business dealings. they're also examining whether he violated campaign finance or other laws by arranging payments to secure the silence of women that claim they had affairs with mr. trump. that includes a $130,000 payment to adult film star stormy daniels. cbs news learned prosecutors could file charges against cohen by the end of the mont

i'm anne-marie green. >>> well, a republican congressman from new york says he'll stay on the ballot this november despite being arrested for alleged security fraud. christopher collins from buffalo was arrested yesterday on charges he fed insider information to his son. christopher collins was released on bail and he says he's innocent. >> the charges that have been levied against me are meritless, and i will mount a vigorous defense in court to clear my name. i look forward to being fully vindicated and exonerated. >> well, prosecutors say collins alerted his son to information about a failed drug trial. tony dokoupil has video of what appears to be the phone call that allegedly clued in his son. >> reporter: in this video from last year's white house congressional picnic, you can see representative chris collins there in a white polo shirt talking on his cellphone instead of enjoying the festivities. the footage uncovered by cbs news appears to show the moment the fbi says the three-term congressman pas

. >> mary spinetti is a runner and something she has in common with mollie tibbetts and it has drawn her closer to the young college student. >> mollie could have been me. it could have been anybody, and so i just felt a connection with mollie. >> she started following the case when mollie was missing. >> every day, that would be the first thing i'd wake up and see if mollie was found and the day that tuesday when her body was found, i woke up that morning and just cried. >> but instead of letting her grief turn to paralysis, mary joined an online group started by two of tibbetts' friends back in iowa. they call it the mollie movement. members printout these strips of paper ran kin happens.>>t treats and gift cards on vacaville parking lots.

we saw an image of mary mcaleese, the former president of ireland, among the invited guests.er and taoiseach. we have seen schoolchildren in the audience. you have government members, representatives from political parties including from northern ireland. we saw senator george mitchell, instrumental in bringing together the peace process in northern ireland. we have meps, members of the judiciary, the civil service, the diplomatic corps and representatives from different faiths, a broad range of faiths across the island of ireland. karen bradley is also there.

marie: every day this week. sandra: the white house is saying it has nothing to do with the president and there is no implication he did anything wrong in all that. sections is firing back which is interesting because we haven't seen him firing back in such a public way. he said he'll not let the department be influenced by political considerations. gillian: a lot of people were shocked to see that tweet when it came out thursday. i disagree with marie slightly. whether sessions is fired or departs after the mid terms, the president gets a little bit of a get out of jail free card on that. there is nothing unusual with anyone leaving after the mid terms. waiting until then would turn the heat down on this entire situation. i think that's what collins and core anyone and other republicans weighing -- collins and core anyone ar cornyn are tl him. sandra: the president tweeted if mueller wants to show he's not partisan, issue a report on collusion and obstruction. is giuliani publicly trying to rush the special cou

let us turn to the placid virgin mary. —— blessing virgin mary.eting to the men and women of this country who are in prison. i especially thank those who upon learning that i would visit ireland, i assure you and your families that i am very close to you. i assure you and your families of my closeness in prayer. may our lady of mercy watch over you and protect you and strengthen you in faith and hope. thank you. applause they sing you are watching our continuing coverage in the uk and around the world of pope francis's visit to ireland. his trip to the shrine of knock in county mayo in the west of ireland. it is coming to a conclusion now. many thousands of people there to listen to post francis today —— pope francis today, and in the speech he gave in the last few minutes, he said he prayed for god's forgiveness for the open wounds of abuse and said they would be firm and decisive action to secure truth and justice. and my guess, father eamon conway, is still with me. that is a very significant line in terms of anything we have heard from pope fr

i'm anne-marie green. this is the cbs morning news. humans. i'm anne-marie green. morning news. ahh, another truckload of toyotas. what a sight! yeah, during toyota's national clearance event, we've got the last of the 2018s... maybe that's why ...and sthey go so fast. [wind blowing; chains rattling] ok. that's got tbe a record. right now at toyota's national clearance event, you can get incredible deals on the last of the 2018s. offers end september 4th. to learn more about all our great deals, visit toyota.com. save on the last of the 2018s. come in today! toyota. let's go places. crisp leaves of lettuce. freshly made dressing. clean food that looks this good. delivered to your desk. now delivering to home or office. panera. food as it should be. itshop early to save big!y! panera. and take an extra 15% off! toddler playwear - just $5.95 men's graphic tees - $8.49 bedding sets - $80.74 and cookware - $84.99. plus, get kohl's cash! saturday - at kohl's! >>> our top story this morning, the strongest storm to hit the >>> our top story this morning, the strongest sto

oh, there hail mary, evidence of the hail mary to push the russian lies to the american people, to affectcome of an election, and then, when it fails, oh, they are also helping a russian oligarch who was kicked out of the country to get back in. if it wasn't so serious, joe, and so freaking hypocritical, it would be funny. this isn't funny. we are losing the whole concept of our constitutional republic here. >> welcome from the beginning of this entire episode, it has been very clear that there was a brazen plot to exonerate hillary clinton, illegally, and if she lost the election, to frame donald trump with false crimes. why did that happen? it happened because the fbi and the doj during the obama administration were pro-democrat and anti-republican. i repeat: this was a partisan decision. this had nothing to do with criminal activity or anything else. they hated donald trump. they didn't like republicans. why do you think they didn't give a defensive briefing for donald trump's campaign about attempted russian influence? because they wanted to investigate donald trump, not help him. the

i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. anne-marie green.have a great day. >>> let take a live look from our "salesforce tower" camera exclusive camera. and, of course, of course, we have a little bit of fog this morning. it is thursday, august 23rd. good morning, thanks for joining us. i'm kenny choi. >> i'm emily turner in for michelle griego. time now is 4:29. here's neda iranpour with our check of weather. >> yes. not too bad. not low-lying fog. visibility is just fine. it's sitting up a little higher. here's a view looking towards "salesforce tower." look at the city lights. it's not bad. we have the early-morning marine layer and here's what it's going to lead to. we have cooler-than-normal temperatures today even inland areas. get ready, low 80s today. so right around the beaches and the bay staying in the usual 60s, low 70s. but inland, that's where you'll notice that difference. comfortable conditions. i'll talk more about your full forecast coming up and we're tracking hurricane lane. jaclyn. >> and right now, we are tracking inter

i'm anne-marie green. >>> so we begin with politics. this morning a closely watched congressional election in ohio is too close to call. races were held in five states yesterday. they were primaries for governors and house seats and several key contests as democrats look to regain control of the house, but it was special election in ohio's 12th congressional district that attracted the most attention, and democrats, republicans, and president trump. laura podesta is here in new york. laura, good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. yes, the special election in the battleground state of ohio is to replace a republican congressman who quit after becoming frustrated with his own party. the race was expected to be close, but not this close.ee to be counted, and it could be weeks before we know the winner. the special election race between republican troy balderson and democrat danny o'connor in ohio's 12th district is too close to call. balderson leads o'connor by more fewer than 2,000 votes but more than 8 t

. >> reporter: mary berwert lived here in walnut creek in 1979. she was 13 years old and was assaulted in her bedroom by the golden state kill remember also known as the east area rapist. her case, though, is not one of those being prosecuted. >> at first it was really updati upsetting to me that he wouldn't stand accused of the crime against me. but it's so small in comparison to how many people are affected. >> reporter: mary berwert watched the press conference from her east bay apartment. se said she would testify if called to the stand, but otherwise will avoid the trial in sacramento. >> horrible stuff has happened to these people. and i don't want to have any details on that. i don't want to know the fine details. i just want him to get the quickest route to prison as possible. >> the contra costa county district attorney's office is able to charge four separate cases against joseph deangelo for the crimes in our county. >> reporter: three of the four assaults took place in concord and san ramon in october 1978. the fourth took place in dan

mary schiavo is still with us. mary, one thing i should have asked you earlier.tacoma international. how big an airport are we talking about? >> we are talking about a major international airport with planes operating there from 777, to dreamliner, 787s, airbus aircraft. i mean, this is a major airport. you have a lot of flights landing there from china. it's -- obviously an airport with a lot of security because you have a lot of international flights. but, you have two very different worlds sea-tac or any major airport. you have the world, the sterile, sterile by meaning security, passengers deal with and that the tsa patrols and all that you see. but people and the rest of the airport, in the bowels of the airport they come to work through their own portals. it is a very different world for a mechanic at the airport. they come to work like anyone else reporting for a job. so you don't ever see that part of the airport because it is on, what we call the air side or the sterile side of the airport. so they live an entirely different world. people in the airport

i called mary in a panic and set out. all of this god or not but i don't think he did i'll break this god knows what's going on when early arrived at the death house he was handed over to jerry. i receive error from mecum ber and when he came in i gave training to the infirmary he was given a complete physical. at that time we only had. death by electrocution chair so he didn't have a choice you could how do you know how you had led to the one through to your home and have a deeper hole we got with the he said he would get a new rating from. what i have been. and that became mother will no longer want me to go i go again knowing oh no way. working day and night joe and marie secured a rare stay of execution. marie was convinced that earl had been pressured into falsely confessing my work with mentally retarded and that's why we know that this was a what we would call a coerced confession whether it was course psychologically or when someone did you kill that woman no. but you told the police that you did. yes why did you

we were talking about the mid-terms and the outcomes, mary.ederal reserve of atlanta just raised its expect take for economic growth for the third quarter to 4.6%. you've got good outcomes and yet the mid-terms seem tight as ever >> that's true maria. the president has a great story to tell if he talks about the economy, if he talks about regulatory reform, if he talks about energy market, but i think the danger here is that the president may try to nationalize this election in the same way that he ran for president, as if he were running against hillary clinton talking about the wall, talking about trade, talking about china instead of really promoting all of the achievements of his administration and let's be honest here. you can not underestimate the political peril that this president is in if the democrats retake the house. say goodbye to this stock market say goodbye to reg reform, any chance of welfare, healthcare reform in the future and tax reform we're never going to know what happened with the doj and the fbi if the democrats take t

i called marie in a panic and said i was. out of this god or not but i don't think you did i'll break this god knows what's going on when early arrived at the death house he was handed over to jerry i received earl from mecum bear and when he came in i gave a good training to the infirmary he was given a complete physical. at that time we only had. death by electrocution chair so he didn't have a choice you could hurt you know you had led to his own and through to your home you have a deeper hole we got with the he said he was getting really from. in the daytime whether willow want me to go out go or yeah if you know nothing or no way. working day and night joe and marie secured a rare stay of execution. marie was convinced that earl had been pressured into falsely confessing my work was mentally retarded defendants made me know that this was a what we would call a coerced confession whether of course psychologically or some other way that you kill that woman knows. you told the police that you did. it why did you tell the po

sister mary jo's perfect strike.. >> reporter: with a mitt on her hand, and a spring in her step, sister mary jo sobiek took the mound last night before the white sox played. not the shy type at all, to throw the ceremonial first pitch, and that, she's signaling to her departed mom, her angel in the outfield, she said later. now, sister mary jo, she has an arm. she used to coach sports at marian catholic high school, so when the honor was offered, she accepted, warming up some in the parking lot outside the stadium. and then inside, hobnobbing with sox manager rick renteria, and asking him to warm up again with one of his players. >> she stepped back about 45 feet and threw a bullet, and i was like, wait a minute. i said, can you play for us? and she said, sure. >> reporter: but now it was for real. and was sister mary jo, at long last, nervous? well, this little maneuver says, no, she was not. and here is the pitch, and right down the middle. and so a little celebration in front of everybody. and then back inside --

marys? >> challenge in filling the beds? because this was a brand new facility, there were a little bit of bumps along the road within -- with getting staffing, continuing to be able to do placement there. they made changes in terms of how they were receiving their medications and how they were doing the intake process. once they managed that system to be more streamlined and safer for our clients, we resumed making new referrals. we'll anticipate we'll be to our full census by the end of the month. >> okay. thank you very much. so at this time, we'll move on the the presentation by the budget analysis office. >> i think this process has been discussed. the contract is until june 2023. there's one five-year extension through 2028. the annual cost for the contract is about $13.8 million. page 61, table one sort of summarizes the rate per day and expected census because the different facilities provide different care and have different rates for each bed. the total contract for the first five years is the not to exceed amount

>>> also, we're going to graceland with lisa marie presley.ing to jenna in her first interview in six years about overcoming personal struggles and her famous father. >>> plus, our crowd is gearing up for a fun concert from jason mraz. >> but first, the 16-year-old girl who survived being shoved off a bridge, opening up this a morningbout what happened to her. we'll check in, see how she'sg, doin but first, these messages. and now you know. jardiance is the only type 2 diabetes pill proven to both reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who have type 2 diabetes and heart disease... ...and lower a1c, with diet and exercise. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration. this may cause you to feel dizzy, faint, or lightheaded, or weak upon standing. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. symptoms include nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, tiredness, and trouble breathing. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of ketoacidosis or an allergic reaction. symptoms of an al

maria: there really is great to see everybody ed rollins mary kissel greg jarrett, great to have youthat'll do it for us thanks so much for joining us i'm maria bartiromo i'm see you on mornings with maria 6:00-9:00 a.m. eastern on the fox business network weekdays join us media mediabuzz with howie kurtz is up mediabuzz how do you win z is up at business? stay at la quinta. where we're changing with stylish make-overs. then at your next meeting, set your seat height to its maximum level. bravo, tall meeting man. start winning today. book now at lq.com back pain can't win. start winning today. now introducing aleve back and muscle pain. only aleve targets tough pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. aleve back & muscle. all day strong. all day long. yes or no? do you want the same tools and seamless experience across web and tablet? do you want $4.95 commissions for stocks, $0.50 options contracts? $1.50 futures contracts? what about a dedicated service team of trading specialists? did you say yes? good, then it's time for power e*trade. the platform, price and service that give

at saint mary's broken bejeweled. —— saint mary's pro cathedral. good work of the church, but also demanded very politely, but demanded, nonetheless that the pope put victims first. a moment of prayer, a moment of quiet reflection for pope francis. and with me here as we watch pope francis is showing up from the independent irish newspaper. thank you for being here to talk to me. we spoke earlier today before we heard that speech from pope francis here at the castle. what is your analysis of its? well, i think people are a little bit disappointed that the pope did not go a little bit further to address what people have been calling for, which is action, in addition to words of an apology for the abuse that we know about, that has been known about for several decades. in actualfact, he commended his predecessor for apologising and saying the work he has done thus far has been good enough. and we also know that survivors want to know about the level of justice that is survivors want to know about the level ofjustice that is going to ta ke level ofjus