my name is michael patterson, a pleasure for meeting you and helping you deliver me. >> this is the homehael was been and raised. >> reporter: matthew michael and his home had a chance to return to the scene of his birth 27 years later. what was going through your mind? >> at that point i didn't have any children of my own. i had never seen, it experienced it, and i was just trying to recall academy days of my training. >> reporter: they train in the academy for this? >> a brief segment. much too brief. >> yeah. >> reporter: but the reunion of the families almost didn't happen. >> i'm not thinking about, you know, a, why don't you get out of the car and take a picture together, that's not going through my mind as a trooper. i drove over to his car, not far from the car stop and i wrote him a note and left it on his door. i said, sir, my name is michael patterson, the trooper that just stopped you. my family suggested we take pictures together so, you know, if you don't mind, you know, just give me a call at your earliest convenience and maybe we'll connect. >> reporter: we got that pictu

my name is michael patterson. it's a pleasure to meet you. his is the home where michael was born and raised. >> reporter: matthew, michael, and his mom returned to the scene of his birth 27 years later. what was going through your mind? >> at that point, i didn't have any children of my own. i had never seen it, experienced it. and i was trying to recall academy days of training. >> reporter: they train in the academy for this? >> brief segment. >> much too brief. >> reporter: the reunion of the families almost didn't happen. >> not thinking about, hey, why don't you get out, let's take a picture together. that's not going through my mind as a police officer. i drove to his house it wasn't far from the car stop. and i wrote him a note. i left it on his door and said, sir, you know, my name is michael patterson, the trooper that stopped you. my family suggested that we take pictures together. so you know, if you don't mind, you know, give me a call at your earliest convenience. maybe we'll connect. >> reporter: he got that picture and a lot mo

the younger guy on the right is michael patterson, the officer on the scene. on the left, michael bailey, the guy in the car pulled over for a minor violation involving a tinted window. >> i grew up -- >> reporter: it turns out that they had met before, a long time ago, in fact, on the day that michael was born at home in this house. and on that day, a police officer had been called to assist in his birth. the story was a family favorite. >> my mom, she would tell the story every year on my birthday. >> reporter: well, by amazing coincidence, that cop matthew bailey, the guy who delivered him, now retired was the very guy he had pulled over. something neither of them realized at first until they started chatting. listen in. here's where they realize it. >> the first thing i deliver at that house. >> at the house? >> that was the first baby i ever delivered, and i remember. >> that was me! that was me! that was me! >> no way. >> that was me. i was born at home. >> reporter: and that's how they became friends. this retired cop and the kid who he delivered, who de

trooper michael patterson pulled over matthew bailey. look at it here.s they spoke, bailey says he once worked as a police officer in patterson's hometown. bailey also said he once delivered a baby while on duty on the street where patterson lives. turns out that baby was trooper patterson himself back in 1991. everybody is stunned. >> his mouth dropped. his mouth dropped and so did mine because you never think a routine stop like that turns into you meeting the person who helped, you know, gave the resources to bring you into the world, so it was awesome. >> by the way, patterson's stopped bailey because the tint on his windows was too dark but surprise, surprise, he did not give him a ticket. >> well, he needs to fix that tint. >> because the i delivered you excuse works. >> i'm going to use that next time. before you and your rheumatologist move to another treatment, ask if xeljanz xr is right for you. xeljanz xr is a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well enough. it can reduce pain, swelling and

that is when the trooper stuck out his hand and said i'm michael patterson. thank you for delivering me. how about that? october 5th 1991. patterson's mother went into labor and he delivered the child. the trooper did not give mr. bailey a ticket. >> that's great. >> a fantastic story. >>> severe storms on the great plains today with showers and thunderstorms for the northeast over the weekend. here is ivan cabrera in the weather center. >> good morning. another round of severe weather potential. nothing widespread. we see the green here along the boundary. we see stronger thunderstorms this afternoon and evening. you get into the yellow and orange which is enhanced threat here across nebraska and into south dakota. damaging wind potential and large hail is what i see. a few isolated tornadoes, but the straight line wind damage here that we could have ongoing. look at the temperatures cooler to the north in the 70s. many areas in the 80s and 90 90 many areas in the 80s and 90 9s. look at dallas. another day pushing 100 degrees and with the humidity, it feels

led to a surprise reunion between the state trooper and the driver.( james ) trooper michael pattersonas a former piscataway police officer. patterson told him he grew up there and and mentioned his street. ( darya ) the surprise came when bailly mentioned he once helped to deliver a baby on that same street. < and then he said, the baby's name was michael. how he remembered that i don't know. but he said the baby's name was michael, so i extended my hand and i said, 'sir, my name is michael patterson, thank you for helping to deliver me.">( james ) its a reunion nearly 27 years in the making. bailly delivered patterson in october of 1991.bailly did not end up getting a ticket. ( james ) coming up... cracking down on human trafficking in san francisco. the d-a reveals how one teen was rescued. ( will ) a crash in sunol kills an 8-year-old girl. her parents were also hurt in the crash. (ácommercialá)(áábreakáá) ( darya ) breaking news out of the east bay... a crash in sunol kills an 8-year-old girl.( james ) her parents were also hurt in the crash. kron 4's will tran joins us live from

new jersey state trooper michael patterson pulled over a driver named matthew bailey.talked about where the two are from. same town where bailey was a cop it turns out. bailey mngsed 27 years ago that he delivered a baby at a home there. check this out. >> what is your address? >> 192 on poplace. >> years ago. that was the first baby i delivered at that house. >> at the house? >> in the bedroom? >> oh, yes by myself. >> that was you? >> that was me. that was me! >> get the hell out! >> trooper patterson pulled over the man who dloivered helivered baby in 1991. what are the odds? here is the man who saved him 27 years ago. not a bad way to get out of a ticket. hey i delivered you! a piece of driving could have used one of those traffic stops. check out this instant. in ohio route 33. the driver in the vehicle highlighted here decides to bail and backs out of traffic and across a couple of lanes and up the on ramp to get up the highway. this video is from the ohio department of transportation entitled don't be this driver! now it gets strange. you're offer the highway so

. >> trooper michael patterson pulled over matthew bailey near the pennsylvania border.bailey revealed he used to be a police officer in the town where patterson grew up. >> when patterson told him the street he lived, he said he delivered a baby on that same street while on duty, turns out that baby was trooper patterson. when both got over the shock, he thanked bailey for delivering him and surprise, surprise, did not give him a ticket. >> i still would have given him a ticket. >> next time you try to get out of a ticket, that's one approach. i never thought of that one. >> i delivered you. i brought you into this world. >>> coming up, matt damon proved you can grow things on mars, but now there's new evidence of organic matter on the red planet. >>> and ocean's 8 with a female cast, we'll take a look on "world news now." take a look on "world news now." guess what? you could apply for a medicare supplement insurance plan whenever you want. no enrollment window. no waiting to apply. that means now may be a great time to shop for an aarp medicare supplement insurance pl

led to a surprise reunion between the state trooper and the driver.( james ) trooper michael pattersonnd and mentioned his street. ( darya ) the surprise came when bailly mentioned he once helped to deliver a baby on that same street. (darya)that's it for us this morning... our next newscast is at 5 o clock tonight. (james)don't forget, you can stay connected on our mobile app, kron four dot com and on our facebook and twitter feeds. just when you thought you were done painting... ...you discover paint bleed under your tape... not with frogtape! frogtape is the only painter's tape treated with patented paintblock technology. paintblock reacts with the water in latex paint to form a micro-barrier against paint bleed, giving you the sharpest lines possible. get professional results with frogtape... no messy lines, no paint bleed. for sharp lines every time, frog it! >> announcer: today on "dr. phil." >> my son's behavior is out of control and scary. >> announcer: are they here to help their son? >> he crashed his grandfather's car. he's killed animals. this is not normal 8-year-old behav

matthew patterson stopped michael bailey.e to meet his mom for a second time. amazing. jillian: something borrowed, something to chew? the ville lthe ville la kitchen. that would get all over your dress though, i'm just saying. rob: finally the ugly, feisty alligator. look at this, nails a trapper in the head with his tail while he is trying to rangle it. [screams. [snsm. >> smack, the officer knocked to the ground this happening in florida the the gator trying to break free as they tried to load it onto the truck. can't blame the gator for that but i bet it hurt. >> don't mess with the gators. >> thanks for watching. later. inspector general's clinton email report claims comey went behind the doj's back when reopening the investigation in 2016. >> while you were sleeping the house giving the green light to 50-million-dollar bill to take on the vicious ms-13 gang. >> no one who defends our country in uniform should have to fight for their lives when they come back. so we're allowing our veterans to get access to the best medi

bill clinton and author james patterson discussed their collaboration in writing "the president is missing." at 7:30 p.m. on sunday, former u.s. ambassador to russia michael mcfaul talks about u.s.-russia relations since 1989 from cold war to hot peace. on american history tv on c-span3, saturday at 8:00 eastern, on lectures in history, princeton university professor julian on the growth of u.s. foreignover policy in the 1970's. sunday at 2:30 p.m. eastern, jill nordgren and her book "stories from churl raising women lawyer -- trailblazing women lawyers." watch c-span, this weekend. guest thismakers week's ohio congressman jim jordan. >> we are all interested in what the going forward is. what do you see happening over the next couple of days? >> we are focused

and james patterson discussed their collaboration in writing a book. on sunday, u.s. ambassador to russia michael mcfaul talks but u.s. russia relations since 1989. tv, saturdayistory at 8:00, princeton university professor julian zelizer on the growth of conservative influence over u.s. foreign policy in the 1970's. booky, jill margin and her about trailblazing women lawyers. networks thisan weekend. this weekend, book tv will have live coverage of the 34th annual lit fest in chicago. national reviews and his book, suicide of the west. kerry canada -- kennedy with her book. northwestern university professor wendy perlman with her book. and roger biles with his book. on sunday, our coverage continues at 11:00 eastern with former president of the aclu maybe johnson -- maybe johnson. book.s tunneled with his jack davis with his book "the gulf: the making of an american sea" watch our life weekend coverage of the 34th annual printers row lit fest in chicago. has majority leader kevin mccarthy discuss the schedule for the house next week, which will include more than 60 bills dealing with a predictio

former president bill clinton and author james patterson discussed the collaboration in writing "the president is missing." and 7:30 p.m. on sunday, michael mccaul talks about u.s./russia relations since 1989. and on american history tv on c-span3, tonight at 8:00 eastern on lectures and history, princeton university professor julian on the growth of conservative influence on u.s. foreign-policy in the 1970's. and sunday at 2:30 p.m. eastern, the story and judith and her book. watch the c-span networks this weekend. washington journal continues. host: for these 25 minutes or so on the saturday, we wanted to get your reaction to the cdc report about suicide in this country. here is one of the writeups that they put out this week. suicide rates are up more than 30% in half of the u.s. states according to the cdc. this is from 1999 to 2016 with increases of more than 30% in half of the state, the cdc puts out a vital signs reports, which you can see on their website, saying half of people who commit suicide do not have a diagnosed medical -- mental health condition. health professionals do not offer a reason for the increase, but say suicide

se market commentator, michael santoli is here, and rebecca patterson, and jj.all of you. a nice day for retail, and ge there, again, down nearly -- look, mike, under $14. what's the low for ge now? >> low is -- was under $13 >> all right not there yet, but just can't climb back underarmour the leader in the s&p with a 6% gain nektar therapeutic, a disappointment, dropping 41% we talked trade issues it does not feele anything macro weighed on the markets today. >> not much, but i think last week showed you that sometimes when the market is grinding awaysideways, it needs a little bit of a slingshot and needs something to set it back, get a little bit of fear in there, and what doesn't really hurt, what doesn't really create a lasting mark makes you feel like, fine, we absorbed that, can go ahead, and i think that's what you are seeing right here. treasury yields came off the highs, so it seems like, okay, liquidity is looking better. credit markets look good and then let's buy large cap growth because that works in a slow and steady world. >> look at the 10-year

eastern bill clinton and james patterson discuss collaboration in writing the president is missing. at 7:30 p.m. michael talks about u.s. russia relations since 1989 from cold war to have peace. on american history tv lectures and jillian talks about the growth of conservative influence over u.s. foreign policy in the 1970. legal historian jill in her book stories from trailblazing women warriors. wash c-span networks this weekend. >> this week marks the 50th anniversary of the assassination of robert f kennedy. >> robert kennedy enjoyed getting among the people. he refused police protection because he said all people wanted to do was touch them, not hurt him. >> watch the night kennedy died from gunshot wounds. >> they decided to transfer him where the facilities were better for delicate brain surgery. mrs. kennedy was with him riding in the ambulance, now from one hospital to the other. the suspect identified as servants or hand. he was led by police back to the ballroom and hotel. some of the officers had to protect him from the crowd. there are several bystanders close to his hysteria and there's co

former president bill clinton and author james patterson discussed the collaboration in writing "the president is missing." and 7:30 p.m. on sunday, michael mccaul talks about u.s./russia relations since 1989. and on american history tv on c-span3, tonight at 8:00 eastern on lectures and history, princeton university professor julian on the growth of conservative influence on u.s. foreign-policy in the 1970's. and sunday at 2:30 p.m. eastern, the story and judith and her book. watch the c-span networks this weekend.

patterson discussed her collaboration. at 7:30 pm on sunday, former u.s. ambassador to russia, michael mcfall talks about u.s. russia relations since 1989 from cold war to hot seat. on american history tv on c- span three, saturday at 8:00 eastern, a lecture on history. professor julian villa grove on the growth of conservative influence over us foreign policy in the 1970s. sunday at 2:30 pm, jill nordlund and her book threes from trailblazing women lawyers. watch the c-span network this weekend. >>> >> this weekend.tv will have live coverage of the 34th annual printers broke list. in chicago. starting saturday at 11 am eastern. with national review jonah goldberg and his book suicide of the west. cary kennedy, daughter of robert kennedy and her book robert f kennedy, ripples of hope. northwestern university professor wendy perlman with the book, voices from syria. on sunday, covers containers at 11 am with former president of the aclu nadine johnson and her book hate, why we should resist it with free speech and not censorship. pulitzer prize winning author jack davis with his book the golf. the making of an

bill clinton and author james patterson discuss their collaboration in writing "the president is missing" and at 7:30 p.m. on sunday, former u.s. ambassador to russia michael mcfaul talks about u.s./russia relations since 1989 in "from cold war to hot peace." and on american history tv on c-span3, saturday at 8:00 eastern, on lectures in history, princeton university professor julian zelizer on the growth of influence over u.s. foreign policy in the 1970s. sunday at 2:30 p.m. eastern, legal historian jill norgren and book "stories from trail blazing women lawyers." watch the c-span networks this weekend. >>> a special prosecutor from spain spoke in washington, d.c., recently, regarding russian transnational criminal organizations. from the hudson institute, this is about 90 minutes. >> we're going to get started. welcome. can you hear me? all right. this is a wonderful sound system. you can hear me but i can't tell that you can hear me because it's so beautifully distributed. well, welcome, everyone, to hudson institute. i'm charles davidson, the executive director -- there we go. i'll start again. all right. welcome. to hudson institute, everyone, i'm cha

eastern, former president bill clinton and james patterson discuss their collaboration in writing "the president is missing" and at 7:30 p.m. sunday, michael mcfall talks about u.s.-russia relations since 1989 from cold war to hot peace and on american history tv, tonight at 8:00 eastern on lectures and history. princeton university professor on the growth of conservative influence over u.s. foreign policy in the 1970's. sunday at 2:30 p.m. eastern, a legal historian and her book stories from trail blazing women lawyers, watch the c-span networks this weekend. >> next a house oversight subcommittee hearing on the u.s. withdrawal from the iran nuclear agreement. and the trump administration's options and strategy for what is next. this is an hour 25 minutes. iran nuclear agreement and how the ambitions can be restrained in the future. this 90 minute oversight committee is chaired by the congressman from florida.

bill clinton and author james patterson discuss their collaboration in writing "the president is missing" and at 7:30 p.m. on sunday, former u.s. ambassador to russia michael mcfaul talks about u.s./russia relations since 1989 in "from cold war to hot peace." and on american history tv on c-span3, saturday at 8:00 eastern, on lectures in history, princeton university professor julian zelizer on the growth of influence over u.s. foreign policy in the 1970s. sunday at 2:30 p.m. eastern, legal historian jill norgren and book "stories from trail blazing women lawyers." watch the c-span networks this weekend. >>> a special prosecutor from spain spoke in

bill clinton and author james patterson discussed their collaboration in writing "the president is missing." at 7:30 p.m. on sunday, former u.s. ambassador to russia michaelaul talks about u.s.-russia relations since 1989 in "from cold war to hot piece." on a mac and history tv on c-span3, saturday at 8:00 eastern, lectures and history, princeton university professor julian zelizer on the growth of conservative influence over u.s. foreign-policy in the 1970's. at 2:30 p.m. eastern sunday, jewel norgren and her book, "stories of trailblazing women lawyers." watch this weekend. next week, live coverage from the u.s.-north korea summit between president donald trump and north korean leader kim jong-iun starting monday night. joint "washington journal" for analysis and comments. watch live on c-span or c-span.org or listen using the free c-span radio app. announcer: "washington journal" continues. host: and we are back. at our table is congressman ted lieu. he sits on the judiciary committee as well as foreign affairs. here to talk about the president's trips abroad. he actually is a board marine one and landing at joint injuries air force base -- join andrew

bill clinton and james patterson discussed the collaboration in writing, the president is missing. 7:30 p.m. on sunday, michael mcfaul talks about u.s.-russia relations since 1989 in from eace.war to hot p on lectures in history, princeton university professor on the growth of conservative influence over u.s. foreign-policy in the 1970's. sunday at 2:30 p.m. eastern, a legal historian and her book, stories from trailblazing women lawyers. watch the c-span networks this weekend. by the american constitution society.