murdered michelle marie fisher young. >> way out of bound said the attorney. r about any of that. outside the core, michelle's sister meredith predicted the appeal would be thrown out. >> the jury came to the right verdict. we are confident. >> reporter: a raleigh man is getting a third trial. >> reporter: in april, 2014, the judges ruled unanimously that testimony about the civil cases prejudiced the jury. her father, her mother, snatches a memory ever farther away. thanks for joining us. >>> i just can't imagine. to be held in captivity. >> dad, just send the money. that's all they want. >> they have an american kid. a 14-year-old kid in the middle of the jungle. they're thinking they hit the jackpot. >> they were vacationers turned prisoners. a mother and son kidnapped by terrorists. >> we need 10 million u.s. dollars for the release of your

michelle money was one of michelle young's close friends from college. y october, days before his third wedding anniversary, jason flew to florida to see michelle money. she testified they both knew it was wrong. >> we basically just hung out at the house and we had an intimate relationship for the two days that he was there. >> jason was crazy about her. friend, josh dalton, said. >> he basically told me that he thought he was in love with her. >> michelle's mother, linda fisher, testified that in the final weeks of michelle's rife, she could see the tole the failing marriage was taking on her pregnant daughter. >> she had her head on my lap and she was lying down and i was stroking her hair. and she was empty. >> and what did she tell you? >> things weren't working out with jason. >> two days before she was murdered, michelle phoned her sister, meredith, to report yet another blowup with jason. >> she was just, i've had it. she said that, you know, more than one time, i can't do this anymore. >> jason was telling one of his close friends the same thing,

. >> reporter: but civil rights attorney michelle turnage young says all students would suffer withoutaffirmative action. >> we have so many well- documented racial disparities in access to educational opportunities in primary school and secondary school. colleges need to be able to have a way to take those things into y tount. >> reporter: now, affirmative action could be front and center in next week's supreme court confirmation hearings for judge brett kavanaugh. he would be replacing justice anthony kennedy, who was a key swing vote and had refused to end all affirmative action in college admissions. john? >> dickerson: jan crawford for us in washington. thank you, jan. still ahead, the massive rescue operation after an explosion at a water treatment plant. these digestive issues can start in the colon and may be signs of an imbalance of good bacteria. phillips' colon health caps have this unique combination of probiotics to help replenish good bacteria. get four-in-one symptom defense. also try our delicious new probiotic gummies. introducing zero account fees for brokerage accoun

interviewer speaking): (yoselyn speaking): li (sni) >> smith: for the very young, the experience is likely even morearrowing. michelleitedldren inetention in june. >> i observed young children being held in separate cells from their parents, pending processing. in some cases, they were extremely distraught.id they had n what was going to happen to them. they had not been told. >> smith: brané asked to interview some of the children. >> we were given a list by the government and we were told that we could choose who we wanted to speak to. h looking throe list of over 500 names, i noticed that there were some very young children there, including a two-year-old, several one-year-olds, and one child that was listed as being zero. so i asked to see those children. they left and came back and said thet they couldn't fin children. they said to me, "well, we called out their name and nobody responded. so we don't know where they are." so i sort of said... >> smith: these are babies. >> "they're babies. they're babies obviously they're not gonna respond to their name being called. perhaps you need to locate the adulwho's in c

the young man standing on a street corner handing out resumes in silicon valley a few weeks ago, has landed a job! kron 4's michellee young man about his dream come true. (mk)michelle kingston, mkingstonnews"this is the spot where david stood just last mont handing out resumes ... unaware that in just a matter of minutes -- his life would change."nats- "thank you, thank you, appreciate it."this was david casarez just a few weeks ago ...homeless -- hungry for success -- handing out resumes in mountain view. david casarez, east palo alto "it's been a long process from being on the streets to standing on the street corner holding that sign you know just hoping that someone would take a look at me and give me an opportunity."a woman posted his picture on twitter and it went viral -- companies like google, facebook and pinterest started reaching out ... his calendar full of interviews. and this ... is david now. david casarez, east palo alto "it worked! i don't think it's crazy. if it worked, it's not crazy.you follow your dreams wherever they take you."david just accepted an offer with white fox defense -- a drone airs

. >> friends and family are remembering the young woman they called an angel. >> reporter: michelle, the service started just a little over a half an hour ago, and is still going on inside where ni a's friends and family dressed in gold and white in her memory. >> father, we come this morning asking and your mercy, lord god for this family. >> reporter: white and gold flowers that spelled out ni a's name flanked the casket as speakers talked about the impact of her life. 18-year-old nia and her sister were stabbed in the neck on july 27th on the macarthur b.a.r.t. platform. 27-year-old john lee cowell was arrested the next day at the pleasant hills station and is now facing muer murder charges. people attending today's service say this act of violence shows the de in the co >> it's tragic, every time we continue to say we got to come together and these tragic things continue to occur. so when is it going to stop? >> we have lost a young life of a young girl who was innocent, murdered on the b.a.r.t. platform and the community is, you know, in mourning. >> reporter: right now, the ala

. >> michele was really struggling with those kids at a young age, which i totally understood.noticed was that she was just drifting away from being a stay at home mom. and i understood that. >> there was certainly friction in the harris marriage. he loved order. she not so much. >> she had a room downstairs and she called it the chuck room. if there was going to be a party or a picnic or whatever, she would throw it -- take it down to the chuck room. >> he had a temper, a controlling way, she told friends and family. once back in 1996, she called her sister-in-law from a closet, terrified. >> he had the gun outside the closet and she was inside hiding. >> what did you hear about that? >> he was out there as a pump gun, i guess, and he was racking the pump action up and down and telling her to come out. >> cal later denied it was true that he had been fighting or threatening michele with a gun. then in 1999, michele learned cal was having an affair. she was devastated. but not ready to end the marriage. and cal said he wasn't either. >> michele said we can work through this, bu

(michelle) after complaints that one bay area school district's rules were body shaming young women... we'll reveal the changes being made to the dress code right after the break. (michelle) back to school season is almost here... and school dress codes have been around for decades... but more and more schools say the codes are biased and more restrictive against women and can lead to body shaming. kron 4's dan kerman was at alameda high... where the school district has decided to make a change to the policy. in past years this outfit would have been off limits for students in the alameda unified school district.sot sammi van ausdle/alameda high junior 05-13it was all part of the dress code which focussed on how much skin was showing.. outfits like like spaghetting straps and short shorts were off limits sot kyla ynion/alameda high junior 23-33 the school district is now changing the policy after discover the policy was sexist, with more restrictions for girls than boys. sot susan davis/alameda unified school district 42-52this coming school year private part of the body will still ne

michelle's dead. how's that possible? >> a young mother found brutally murdered.d an intimate relationship. >> ended up having sex. >> but could day prove he was the killer? >> it was a circumstanti

kron 4's michelle kingston talked to the young man... on his dream come true. michelle kingston, mkingstonnews"this is the spot where david stood just last mont handing out resumes ... unaware that in just a matter of minutes -- his life would change."nats- "thank you, thank you, appreciate it."this was david casarez just a few weeks ago ...homeless -- hungry for success -- handing out resumes in mountain view. david casarez, east palo alto "it's been a long process from being on the streets to standing on the street corner holding that sign you know just hoping that someone would take a look at me and give me an opportunity."a woman posted his picture on twitter and it went viral -- companies like google, facebook and pinterest started reaching out ... his calendar full of interviews. and this ... is david now. david casarez, east palo alto "it worked! i don't think it's crazy. if it worked, it's not crazy.you follow your dreams wherever they take you."david just accepted an offer with white fox defense -- a drone airspace management company ... where he'll be

michelle's family and to a large extent i saw my family. i saw -- i saw a working-class family who fiercely defended their child. she was a youngbut bright-eyed and optimistic. >> and was facing life in prison. >> for no reason. no reason. >> so this is kind of the case you go to law school for? >> this is the reason you become a lawyer. >> michelle's mom and dad showed justy the computer research they had done on the e-mails at the heart of the case. michael hadley was convinced they had found something crucial. >> why are michelle's digital fingerprints on this thing? >> they're not. there is no digital fingerprints whatsoever. >> it looks like it is coming from michelle. >> it looks like somebody is trying to make it look like it is coming from michelle, that's for sure. >> the hadley's spreadsheet showed some of the incriminating e-mails were sent when michelle could prove she was in a classroom at chapman university. >> here's michelle at school at chapman and here's e-mails coming and she's in class. >> she was in class doing her final course presentation. there's no way she's going to be sending this e-mail. >> the hadle

. >> michelle was, no doubt about it, dissatisfied. here she was youngessful, attractive, and yet it wasn't exactly boredom that was eating at michelle. after all, she was just starting a new career as a psychologist, often counseling troubled couples. >> she was relatively new with her license. i think that was her first real job. >> of course, michelle would have laughed at the idea that pretty soon now events would propel her to such notoriety that newspaper reporters like me lips au st lips -- my lie lizza stod ard d >> she got her degree and became a professional. >> then michelle even at an early age seemed confident about getting what she wanted. she was 16 when she started dating marty. marty was a couple of years older, worldly, bright, friendly. he had a big plans. he wanted to be an astronaut. he went to the air force academy. she was 20 when she married him at the academy's famous chapel outside colorado springs. >> marty, you may kiss your bride. >> this was back in 1991 when marty was all she ever wanted. long before she talked to that psyc

michelle's dead." how is that possible? >> a young mother found brutally murdered. had a suspect and they say he had a motive. >> we had an intimate relationship. >> we ended up having sex. >> but could they prove he was the killer? >> it was a circumstantial case. >> except for that witness. the girl who left those footprints. >> we will never know what

young left arsenal. have to find a replacement fast and they did. michel back shot he's kind of big. on these put to sleep gives. him because it's a little weak but it's great it's always looking to going forward to break away he's found just intelligent football very dynamic for. when it comes to injuries and he's been one of the league's unluckiest players of recent years and true just for maka royce missed more than half of the latest campaign this time with a ruptured cruciate ligament. was going up it's only releasing sin when you're just about to go for surgery on the doc says. discipline for six weeks then another spin for another six weeks that really takes it out of the conservation cup. i think. he returned to a collective sigh of relief that resonated far beyond dortmund and immediately reestablished his credentials as an inspirational field leader. in a season littered with setbacks i miss out here royce provided a bit like the right of life. to making his mark old ready to join in sunshine eighteen years young brings hope to the future. looks and downs ties and lows the

abby: michelle you look so young you're sending a daughter off to college?vaded deportation despite a five-year crime spree because of a court ruling, what needs to happen now in this case but also more broadly, what needs to happen to stop this kind of nonsense? >> well this iraqi refugee got into the country under the expansion of a special refugee program that was created by barack obama and many of us who cover immigration enforcement issues warned at the time that the lax enforcement of background checks was going to cost american lives. now, the police officer here who was shot a couple of weeks ago did survive thank goodness and the community has rallied around him but he is not the only one. in terms of refugee reforms basically i think we should have a moratorium. there is so many communities across this country that have become dumping grounds for refugees who are not properly vetted and who have shown none of the qualities that we want in the people who come here. a sense of assimilation, attachment to western and american principles, and it's tha

finally, michelle, if you reluctantly accept that young people are going to take drugs, what do you thinktely taking drugs is a massive trend at the moment and we need to make them more aware of what they are doing. any education has got to be a good one. thank you all very much indeed. we do appreciate your time. the family of the third young person from britain to die at an apartment block in magaluf have told this programme they were shocked by the lack of support they received from the uk authorities after he died. 18—year—old tom channon 5 body was found at the eden roc apartments last month. it is believed he fell over a knee—high wall and plunged 70 feet to the ground, five weeks after a 20—year—old died in similar circumstances. his parents have been talking to our reporter, anna collinson. there was a thud, a real thud at the door. i went out and there were two policemen there. and i just felt something was wrong. you don't get policemen coming to your door if not. and ijust looked at them and said is it ceri or is it tom? and those horrible words, "are you the father of..." as s

in the public sphere for so many, many reasons, but starting with young children we need people who are going to look like us, and michelle obama made this point over and over. i'm sorry that i can't tell you the photographer of this wonderful photograph, but i think it makes the point beautifully. another point that was incredibly critical in terms of women making their way into the profession of law in the '70s was, sadly, the vietnam war. seats were left open at law schools, the law schools wanted the tuition money, and so formal and informal quotas that had existed were quietly dropped and women were admitted. the one thing that i guess i haven't included in a slide but i wanted to mention, and certainly for those of you who worked on it, is that the campaign for the equal rights amendment i think also figures in an important, kind of overarching ways with respect to changes in women's lives, including the entry of women into professions. the historians among you will remember that it was first introduced into congress in 1923 by alice paul and crystal eastman. it was reintroduced by democratic representative martha g

of aretha, michelle and i extend our heartfelt sympathies to all of those who gathered in detroit, and we join you in remembering and celebrating the life of the queen of soul. from a youngf genres or advancing important causes through the power of song, aretha's work reflected the very best of the american story. in all of its hope and heart, its boldness and its unmistakable beauty. in the example she set both as an artist and a citizen, aretha embodied those most revered virtues of forgiveness and reconciliation. while the music she made captured some of our deepest human desires, namely affection and respect, and through her voice, her own voice, aretha lifted those of millions, empowering and inspiring the vulnerable, the downtrodden, and everyone who may have just needed a little love. aretha truly was one of a kind, and as you pay tribute, know we'll be saying a little prayer for you scene we'll be thinking of all of aretha's loved ones in the days and weeks to come. sincerely, barack obama. >> please receive mo town great, detroit's own, smokey robinson. >> celebrated by presidents who are there and a president who's not there. you saw reverend al sharpton readin

young ladies were teaching the whole school about energy efficiency. we actually saved $50,000. and that's just one school, two semesters, three girls. together, we're building a better california. and i'm melissa caen, michelle is off this morning. a deadly shooting and early morning crash on the bay br >>> it is monday, august 6th. good morning, i'm kenny choi. a deadly shooting and early morning crash animal shelter bay bridge left traffic at a standstill and right now all eastbound lanes are shut down. jackie ward is live in san francisco with the latest. jackie? >> reporter: we are still in the early stages of what happened because that shooting just occurred about four hours ago. that's made traffic a nightmare. we are near the bow and arrow statue right now. traffic is at a complete standstill. we have been watching cars and they have been not moved in the three hours we have been here this morning. people are starting to get out of their cars to stretch, just standing in the middle of the bay bridge right now because they cannot head to the east bay. we have video from snapchat of what it looks like to be one of those stuck drivers right now. this is the result of a shooting that led to a traffic coll

michelle and i extend our heartfelt sympathies to all of those who gathered in detroit. and we join you in remembering and celebrating the life of the queen of soul. from a younggether through thrilling intersexsecti of genres or advancing important causes through the power of song, aretha's work reflected the very best of the american story, in all of its hope and heart, its boldness and its unmistakable beauty. in the example she set both as an artist and a citizen, aretha embodied those most revered virtues of forgiveness and reconciliation. while the music she made captured some of our deepest human desires, namely affection and respect, and through her voice, her own voice, aretha lifted those of millions empowering and inspiring the vulnerable, the downtrodden, and everyone who may have just needed a little love. aretha was truly one of a kind. and as you pay tribute, know we'll be saying a little prayer for you and we'll be thinking of all of aretha's loved ones in the days and weeks to come. sincerely, barack obama, 44th president of the united states. [ cheers and applause ] >> please receive motown great -- >> if anybody can follow that, it's going t

michelle brane, thank you for your> ime. >you're welcome. >> woodruff: such an important perspective for us to hear, and amna, i can't let you go without asking yt about l sophie, the youngl you met at the border weeks ago with herdm grher. >> that's right. >> woodruff: separated from her family. where does that stand? >> today, judy, marks six weeks since three-ye-old sophie was separated from her family. she remains in u.s. government customy. here is s information we can ,hare. sophie's family including her mother, who is working to het r back, they're all in california. sophie remains in a u.s. federally contracted shelter in pennsylvania. now, in the coming days, sophie's mother, with the pport of a volunteer group called immigrantamilies working together, she's planning to go to pennsylvania to try to apply some pressure and to get her daughter back. we talked to her mother quite regularly, andhe tells us every time she talks to sophie, sophie would cry and come toet picked up and she would ask when her mother was going to come. when we spoke to her yesterday, sht said sophie doesndo that anymore. ine worries that she's grown accustomed to lifhe shelter or life wit

young daughter. he says he's still never received the money. we're also joined by michelle you all forjoining us. i want to start with you, mike. we got so many e—mails after we look at this on monday, when we were on air and when we came off. so many people felt frustrated. they felt cross and they felt they didn't really know where to turn. if us a sense of what you are doing at the national trading standards, to clamp down on this kind of behaviour? as you said in the intro, we have an ongoing investigation so i can't talk in great detail about the specifics. what i can say is that at the heart of what we do and the work that we carry out is tackling businesses that act in an unfair way towards consumers. clearly, as we have seen in the video, in the consumer complaints we have had referred to us, we believe that these companies acting entirely unfairly and using aggressive practices to dupe them into signing up for expensive contracts, where no modelling work is generally forthcoming. so they are breaking specific laws, some of these companies? our belief is that they a

michelle c. witten is the founder of an advocacy group called the global down syndromefoundation. decades ago, most people with down syndrome were institutionalized and died young looking at college. more and more are loong to get married. many are looking for j opportunities. >> reporter: of course, diondra has unique opportunities, like appearing in her brother's star-studded music video, "blame as an ambassador for the global down syndrome foundation, she walks t a runway a fashion show every year to raise money for medical research.ve >> year i look forward to it. i just want to show mybrother, right, i made it. >> reporter: that's where you show your brother what you're made of? >> rright. orter: but what diondra loves most is spending time with jamie at home. during our interview, theyere getting pumped up to have a dance-off. ♪ i'm a maniac, maniac [ laughter ] >> reporter: i've lost. i've lost all control. that's it. >> just ♪ >> reporter: they battled it out to missy elliott's "lose control." at have you learned from diondra? >> i've learned how to live. sometimes we get caugh up in our world on the extras everything. oh, the mercedes, that's not the r

young men would stay with their families until their 40's. >>> more breaking news out of washington let's head become to amon javers live at the white house. >> that's right michellechael cohen has accepted a plea deed deal with the prosecutors in the southern district of new york. that explains the video we saw a few minutes ago. ated 1:45 michael cohen walking into theabling that's the home to the fbi field office in new york the question is what are the terms of the plea deal what exactly is michael cohen pleading to in terms of all the possible allegations out there against him? and what does it mean in terms of his potential cooperation with investigators in any case involving the president of the united states? we've been told by the white house that if we get any movement on a number of fronts the white house generally will not comment on this. they will refer everything to the outside lawyers. nonetheless we will go inside and see if we can get the white house to offer their take on the significance of the president's former attorney now accepting a plea deal with prosecutors in manhattan, michelle. >> this plea deal, what do we know about what it might co

michelle again, a lot different than what was promised under president obama. but low taxes, less regulation, entrepreneurial friendly economy is very, very good for young peopleat this time with this president given the opportunity for our generation that was really quite frankly living inned mediocrity under the previous generation. steve: this generation is seeing the benefit of the trump economy. do they realize it is donald trump and the republicans that have gave them a tax cut and lessened the regulations and young people yeah, this is great. , look, it's going to be us to make the compelling argument for the mid terms in 2020 that are it is this president turned the economy around for young people. that's why you are seeing more opportunity and higher wages and more jobs. look, it's really interesting. the left is trying to take credit for this. this is the guy that's going to crash the economy. you can't have it both ways. if you are going to blame him for a crashed economy. you have to give him credit for the booming one. ever since he took office have you seen unemployment go to record low levels for black unemployment. hispanic unemployment. youth

that we need women in the public for many reasons but starting with young children, we need people who are going to look like us and michelle obama made this point over and over and i am sorry i cannot tell you the photographer but it makes the point beautifully. another point that was incredibly critical in terms of women making their way into the professional law in the 70s was sadly the vietnam war. seats were left open at law school. the law school's wanted tuition money and formal and informal quotas that had existed were quietly dropped and women were admitted. the one thing that i guess i have not included in the slide and i wanted to mention and certainly for those who worked on it is the campaign for the equal rights amendment figures in important overarching ways with respect to changes in women's lives and including the entry of women's lives into professions. it was first introduced in congress in 1923 by alice paul and it was reintroduced by martha griffin's in 1971. a ratification. that was supposed to end and 79 and it was until 82 but we did not succeed in getting a sufficient number of states to ratify it.