they also searched ann miller's.e evidence of the affair. >> from the middle of october until eric's death, she's got like 500 cell phone calls to derril willard's desk, to his house, or to his cell phone. she's called him over 500 times. >> ann also sent derril e-mails. >> i want to make you feel so many things. i want to show you new things. i want to touch places in you that you didn't know existed. you'd better leave the women alone. you have me. >> ann miller and derril willard both worked together at the same pharmaceutical company. investigators learned they spent a weekend together at the ritz carlton hotel in chicago shortly before eric's death. they registered as mr. and mrs. derril willard. but hotel employees later confirmed that the woman was ann miller. >> ann and derril ordered a lot of room service. >> just three days later when eric miller was in the hospital, investigators learned that his wife ann contacted another man with whom she was having an affair. a fellow scientist living in california. >>

sandy miller was my client.ver forget when i first met her, when she first came to the shop with her beautiful red hair, and it's curly and gorgeous and she wanted to straighten her hair. first thing i think oh, my god, your hair's beautiful, why would you want to change it? you know, but everybody wants to be something other than what they are sometimes. >> sandy was a stay-at-home mom. she was very much into the environment, planting trees and flowers at her home. she had two daughters. one, shelby, she was 8 years old, and shasta was 4. >> where? >> i was so struck by how she was with her little girls, how she was with the kids. she was just very earthy and very real and easy to talk to. she was really a nice person. >> when she would be taking the kids to the school bus stop, it would be a wave, you know, through the car windows. if shane was with her, there was no eye contact, no waving, so it makes me wonder if there was something going on. >> if i had known anything about the domestic violence, you know,

miller was a fire fighter west bradford township fire company. >> he loved. it loved giving his time to help other people. >> miller also volunteered with two other fire companies in the area. it was in his genes. his father, doug, is also a volunteer with west bradford in fact one of the first responders on the scene and gave his son cpr. >> after his father knew it was his son that's when things the whole atmosphere changed. >> resident arlene lasasso ran across the road after the crash. >> i reached sort of down to you know see if coye help him. than was nothing coye do. >> in a twist of fate that seems too cruel and too much to handle for one family, 14 months ago miller's older brother robe was killed when his motorcycle collided with a car. >> ryan really took it hard. he was not the same. he put a smile on his face just to make people think he was okay. he was not. >> ryan and robe's father who also responded to the scene a year agos with too upset to speak on camera and says his sons were like twins and born three years apart and both shared the same

miller? >> yes it is. >> dr. miller. my staff keeps wanting to call you mr. miller. we're going to call you doctor. but you are welcome to proceed with your statement. and if you want to introduce any family or friends here with you today, i would -- i invite you to do that. please feel free. we're delighted you are here and willing to serve once more in this capacity. thank you. make sure your mike is on. >> i should point out that mr. jefferson once said there's no higher honor you can pay a man but to call him mister and mean it. so, mr. chairman, thank you for inviting us here today. i have a prepared statement. i asked to be included in the record. >> without objection. >> one of my other favorite jefferson quotes is, if the people know the truth, they won't make a mistake. isn't that good? that's good for these days. if people know the truth they won't make a mistake. >> thank you for holding this hearing. thank you for your interest in the postal service. as you point out, the stress of the postal service brings forth opportunities. and the things you can do w

miller: thank you, mr. speaker. it's now pleash to yield two minutes to the gentleman from tennessee, a veteran, a physician and also a member of the conference committee, dr. phil roe. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. mr. roe: mr. speaker, it is a pleasure to stand before this body in support of the conference report, the first major step in providing timely, high-quality health care to the veterans who so selflessly served this great nation. as a physician, veteran and member of the veterans' affairs committee, it was an honor to have served on the conference committee. mr. speaker, a corrosive culture has been allowed to exist within the veterans affairs bureaucracy for far too long and to the dement crement of -- detriment to our veterans. the most important thing this bill is to give veterans, who are experiencing long wait times, or who live more than 40 miles from the nearest v.a. facility, a choice. these veterans will now be able to get a veterans choice care which will

miller, dr. miller? >> nothing other than what i indicated in response to the questions to this committee. >> all right, thank you. mr. crawford? >> no, nothing. >> all right, mr. bennett? >> no, mr. chairman. >> miss kennedy? >> no, mr. chairman, i'm not aware of anything. >> all right. number two, do you know of anything personal or otherwise that would in any way prevent you from fully and honorably discharging responsibilities of the office to which you've been nominated? dr. miller? >> no, sir. >> no, sir, mr. chairman. >> no, mr. chairman. >> no, mr. chairman. >> all right. the last one, do you agree without reservation respond to any reasonable summons to appear and testify before any duly constituted committee if you are confirmed? dr. miller? >> absolutely. >> all right. >> i do. >> yes, i will. >> yes, i will. >> all right, great. thank you. thanks for your testimonies. interesting testimony, well prepared, well presented. i just want to start off by saying, interesting what mr. bennett said ab

past for many years that we are appreciative that she would, and miss miller was also acting as the executive officer with the recent changes that they are going back to the legal services. so, we are, and we are requesting that if we continue the legal services and also, with their knowledge, and experience, here i am also going to be part of and we will be utilizing that knowledge and experience, for other purposes outside of the legal council services and last year we had approved not-to-exceed rate of $95,000 but based on the board of supervisors, you know, the request that this be a cost saving measure and also the fact of the work load being reduced and given the chance of the responsibility within lafco and the staff is recommending a amount of $45,000, and this is for me, a best guess as to what are not-to-exceed amount would be. and if we as the year goes on and we will be monitoring this and if it turns out that i was wrong, i will come back to you and increase that amount and because we are entering a new era here of not knowing exactly how much or what services will be n

steve miller, chairman of aig.ne and israel, adam has our top headlines. >> some people in washington state are looking to the sky for help. 150fires have torched buildings and scorched nearly 400 square miles. one man died of a heart attack while trying to save his home. we wish them all well. rockford files to "the notebook." fans remember james garner. his acting career spanned half a century. he died of natural causes at the age of 86. golf fans think they have a new tiger. rory mcelroy who won the british open. he is the third youngest player to win three majors behind jack nicholas and tiger woods. because he $170,000 bet on his son to win the tournament 10 years ago. 10 years ago. that is -- >> very cool. back to the serious stories. is all we have left after the horror of mh17 after the repeated battles of israel and hamas. on the cover of "the times of london." john kerry travels to cairo. peter cook sorts this out. what is the mission of secretary kerry as he travels to speak with the government of egypt?

miller? >> good morning. i started playing piano when i was 11. by the time i was 15 i was writing bad songs and playing them with my even worse band but we were just kids so the people cheered if only out of pity. i went to college to study music theory and composition and graduated with a bachelor's degree from eastern kentucky university. that simply meant i was overqualified to play in a honky tong where i had been singing. i was formally educated in classical music composition while writing country songs on the side and these are two very different things kwording to my professors. my parents were thrilled when i finished college and mortified when i saved $1,000 and immediately moved to nashville. for years i wrote songs. hundreds of songs. i played in bands and took temporary jobs to pay the bills when needed. i studied the songs i heard on the radio and began meeting and learning from the songwriter who is wrote them. on september 1st, 1996, i became a fulltime songwriter and then the

(phone ringing) miss miller, i call her "mama miller." >> good morning!orning. >> what classes do you have this morning? >> i have algebra ii, latin... she's seen me grow up. >> how did you study for the chem test? >> just went over my notes... i'm very, very, very fortunate to have her. >> i felt as though it was really imperative to keep very constant contact. >> bye, miss miller, love you! >> just to make sure that the adjustment was going well, but also knowing that, you know, many people were rooting for her to be successful here in the bronx. >> you're messing with me. don't take away what i have. don't you dare do that to me! ...i messed up. (laughs) >> narrator: she was determined to succeed, and the teachers at brooks saw her potential. >> omarina, what do you need to do to get better? >> memorize my lines. >> that's the nuts and bolts. >> come back later today, and i will have it graded. >> i had four dorm parents, i had my advisor, i had all my teachers always making sure i was okay, always constantly there. >> omarina is not the kind of kid th

when we come back, miller time.e saying we're not alone in the universe and some sports stuff. miller is next. [ cat meows ] ♪ ♪ da-da-da-da-da, bum-da, bum-da ♪ ♪ bum-da, bum-da ♪ the animals went in two by two ♪ ♪ the sheep and the frog and the kangaroo ♪ ♪ and they all went marching, marching in two by two ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] the nissan pathfinder, with intuitive four-wheel drive. an adventure worth sharing. nissan. innovation that excites. an sfx: car unlock beep.ng. vo: david's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today his doctor has him on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. for over 19 million people. [ alex ] transamerica helped provide a lifetime of retirement income. so i can focus on what matters most. [ female announcer ] everyone has a moment when tomorrow becomes real. transamerica. [ female announcer ] everyone has a moment when tomorrow becomes real. ifcorner of "smart

miller? >> yes it is. >> dr. miller. my staff keeps wanting to call you mr. miller. we're going to call you doctor. but you are welcome to proceed with your statement. and if you want to introduce any family or friends here with you today, i would -- i invite you to do that. please feel free. we're delighted you are here and willing to serve once more in this capacity. thank you. make sure your mike is on. >> i should point out that mr. jefferson once said there's no higher honor you can pay a man but to call him mister and mean it. so, mr. chairman, thank you for inviting us here today. i have a prepared statement. i asked to be included in the record. >> without objection. >> one of my other favorite jefferson quotes is, if the people know the truth, they won't make a mistake. isn't that good? that's good for these days. if people know the truth they won't make a mistake. >> thank you for holding this hearing. thank you for your interest in the postal service. as you point out, the stress o

miller: it's not a house bill or senate bill. because this is a house bill that the senate amendmented, so it's not a matter of whether -- amended so it's not a matter of whether it's a senate bill, house resolution. it is a house resolution that the senate has amended. thank you for yielding. mr. gallego: absolutely, mr. chairman, i'm happy to yield. but i'd point out that part of the conversation that we had is asking the senate to take action on a bill that the house sent over when that's even a better argument for this motion because the house bill is already back from the senate in the house and we can settle this question once and for all by instructing our conferees to accept that language. and i would urge that we have 26 additional facilities and i would commit to the chairman that i will do all i can to make sure that it's not just 26 facilities, that if it needs to be 27, i'm happy to do that. i have worked in a very bipartisan fashion with the democratic and republican members of the armed services committee, particul

the comedy "the millers" and "the masters of sex" on showtime. beau bridges has appeared in more than 80 television shows and more than a dozen films, including, of course, qucourse, baker boys" with his brother jeff. we're glad you're joining the conversation with beau bridges coming up next. ♪ >>> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >>> automaticing is part of the legacy lloyd bridges left his two sons, beau and jeff, and both have excelled, beau has two emmys, three grammys and a golden globe. he's starring in the sitcom "the millers" and the drama "masters of sex," set in the late '50s he plays a repressed husband. we'll start with a scene from "the masters of sex." >> i'm asking you to separate your personal feelings from your professional decision to terminate me from this hospital. >> you think i got to be provost by holding onto grudges? i was prepared to accept the board's decision to hire you, but i didn't have to. you weren't recommended. >> that can't be true. i read the letter doctor -- >> you f

miller is next.ing healthier, drinking plenty of water, but still not getting relief? try dulcolax laxative tablets. dulcolax is comfort-coated for gentle, over-night relief. dulcolax. predictable over-night relief you can count on. honey, look i got one to land. uh-huh. (vo) there's good more... honey, look at all these smart rewards points verizon just gave me. ooh, you got a buddy. i'm like a statue. i just signed up and, boom, all these points. ...and there's not-so-good more. you're a big guy... ...oh no. get the good more with verizon smart rewards and rack up points to use towards the things you really want. get the lg g3 for $199.99. he gives them tax dollars for their welfare payments. joining us now from santa barbara, the sage of southern california, miller. all right. now, this is humorous, but this is serious thing here. go. >> it isn't serious though, billy. it's a joke, i tell where i say if we are going to go to 50% of america, pays federal income tax. and 50% don't, which is i believ

last march, miller miller young who teaches feminist studies at the university of california santa barbaraith some pro-life demonstrators. >> she a professor and she steals signs. >> you are a terrorist. >> don't touch me. hey, don't touch me. >> she just pushed my sister as well. >> i don't care. >> you did not pay to go here. >> she just assaulted me. >> you don't want to. >> you don't want to be near her. she assaulted me. you don't want to be near her. >> >> well, the professor was arrested and here to tell us how you it turned out, martha maccallum, you see her with the in the morning. how did it turn out. >> these girls were pro-life demonstrators and had huge signs that they're on the campus with. they don't go to that ask. this professor thought they were out of line that they shouldn't be there. she thought that the pictures were offensive. so she was -- she pled no contest essentially to battery. >> to vigilantism. >> battery, vandalism and grand theft because the sign was stolen. and she pled no contest. she is going to be sentenced in august. the vice chancellor of the school t

and in the fall, we'll see everybody in las vegas, bill o'reilly, miller. o'reilly, miller.tipation, you will likely also suffer from gas. introducing new dulcogas, which starts working to eliminate gas bubbles in minutes for effective relief. dulcogas, from the makers of dulcolax- nothing relieves gas faster. ♪ nothing's missed with tenatwist ♪ ♪ don't miss a beat... ♪ nothing's missed with tenatwist ♪ ♪ oooh discover the fearless protection of tena. so absorbent even when you twist not a drop escapes. ♪ nothing's missed with tenatwist ♪ you fifteen percent or more on huh, fiftcar insurance.uld save everybody knows that. well, did you know words really can hurt you? what...? jesse don't go! jesse...no! i'm sorry daisy, but i'm a loner. and a loner gotta be alone. heee yawww! geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. jesse? that's why i always choose the fastest intern.r slow. the fastest printer. the fastest lunch. turkey club. the fastest pencil sharpener. the fastest elevator. the fastest speed dial. the fastest office plant. so why wouldn't i choose

and i think congressman miller shared that same perspective. >> woodruff: congressman miller, so do youe a secret you want to share with others seeking consensus on capitol hill or was this just a one off proposition here? >> no. and i think senator sanders and i both can be as partisan as needed during particular debates. but in this issue as it relates to the wait times with veterans, partisanship was not appropriate. we worked as hard as we could, even during the time when the press was making out like this particular conference report was dead. we continued to talk to each other. our staffs were negotiating back and forth. >> so no advice for the others in congress seeking consensus. >> well, they should have great personalities as we do. that's what it is. >> we'll take that. we'll take that for an answer. senator sanders, congressman jeff miller, we appreciate it. thank you both. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> ifill: now a look at the deteriorating situation in libya. the country has struggled with violence and instability since the revolution that unseated muammar gaddafi in 2011

marshal brandon mcmullen told me why miller has been able to evade capture so far. >> he's pretty wellnown to be a survivalist type. he grew up in the woods. the area is home for him. he's a marijuana cultivator so, he's somebody obviously very comfortable in the woods. but along with this case, everyone that we've talked to, whether it be friends, family members, aacquaintances, anybody who's run into him have said he's a creepy guy, scary guy, very violent. so he's just sort of the type who's -- he's definitely somebody that we wanted to get off of the street and that is, you know, willing to do violence if it's going to keep him out of jail. >> so he is profiled in "the hunt," which new show involving john walsh. how do you hope this program broadcasting this crime that he is alleged to have carried out with help in facilitating his capture? >> well, in this case, you know, he's somebody who can kay stai out in the woods for a long period of time, but especially now it's been over year, he's going to need supplies, come back in and have contact can with some people. so we're hoping

where are you miller?y, sorry, man, i just got in ifings down in tijuana this afternoon selling maps to the stars' homes. i got on the road late because i was making -- i was really doing well. and traffic in the illegal alien lane was backed up. what's happening. >> they have their special lane on the 405? >> listen, i don't know much about this whole thing but let me say, this billy any time you are letting your child traveling alone on foot internationally you are not doing a bang up job as a parent. that's what i would say. >> it is a more sophisticated situation like this. these people go down to el salvador and they take $700, $800 kids travel primarily in trucks and buses think can't out. teenage girls getting raped and abused all of that americans co-is waiving them on through and they know what's going through. and they be bribed. president obama seems to be incapable of really doing anything other than blaming the house of representatives, miller. is what i want to say all the people who want to

on the markets with matt miller is next. it is 56 past that were.mberg television is on the markets. matt miller. i want to get you caught up on where stocks are coming -- stocks are trading. the s&p 500 still 1976. the dow jones still holding over 17,000 him even after losing a third of a percent. nasdaq, the biggest losses down three quarters of a percent at 4300 -- 4452. keeping an ion treasuries seeing yields moving up today as the price moves down. 10 year down a little bit of an about-face as the yield comes down. not a lot of movement there. the lending rates are being carefully watched by pimco's bill gross as well. spending 200 million dollars of his own money. i am joinedhis bed, by mary childs. million people, 200 dollars is a lot of cash. i am guessing for bill gross, not so much. >> it is still real money. he is worth about two billion dollars and not reading -- betting the whole farm. >> how much risk is there? how much is he putting on the line? >> 200 million as of that. these investments are what he is buying. they tend to be very l

as the miller bill moves forward in congress this year, the schedules at work act is expected to spark a national conversation about fair scheduling policies for workers similar to the broad public dialogue about raising the minimum wage policies locally but also on a nationwide level as a much needed and common sense approach to addressing the growing inequality in our city and income inequality in general. for their lead ir ship on thesish shies i'd like to commends congressman miller and the worker advocacy groups that have been working for years with including the law senters popular democracy, the national [inaudible] wanted to announce that in parallel with these efforts on the national level i've been working for the last several years with a coalition of community organizationings and i'd like to announce that next week i'll be introducing legislation at this board with similar goals as the miller bill. i've been working with a broad based coalition of community, labor and small business groups to develop the proposed ordinance and we're calling it the retail workers bill of ri

, chairman miller, i should say. they're different people, have different views. but they knew that the war-torn country that we have, in fact, we've sent hundreds and hundreds of thousands of people to iraq and afghanistan, have come home, and they need help. we took care of the war efforts. we gave -- and rightfully so -- the military every penny they needed to fight those wars. but, mr. president, we haven't been so kind and taken care of the people when they come home from these wars. so the main point i want to make here, mr. president, is that miller and sanders understand we owe american veterans far too much to leave them behind in their hour of need. isn't it good we're talking about this rather than impeachment of the president or suing the president? look in the papers today. the american people are totally opposed to this. it's just, we shouldn't be off on those tracks of impeachment and suing the president. we should be legislating. an exemplary standard of that is what i hope is completed this week. whe

the dead suspect andrea miller pleaded for his life. the homeowner said not to shoot her because she was unarmed. miller and the accomplice beat up the homeowner despite a broken collarbone he fought back. >> they leave him, believing he is not a threat, he gets up and retrieves a gun and comes back and confronts them once again. >> authorities are deciding if the homeowner should be charged for shooting miller outside the home. by law he can defend himself inside the home. the alleged accomplice is in custody charged with miller's murder. >>> the man who was leading the ohio state marching band to a new prominence is out of a job. he determined that he knew about and failed to stop a sexualized culture of ritual. they had to sing lewd stars and sing sexually explicit stunts. >> pet lipo suctions, the wonder of summer is that i never know what kind of adventure awaits. the days are longer, and the breeze feels a little sweeter. and, thanks to volvo, i'll pay nothing for repairs or maintenance for 5 years, nothing. they even cover my fir

they would never go anywhere without the baby stroller for an extended period of time. >> miller andatts left the house that day more convinced than ever that something is very bad had happened to the mcstays. so the following day, they drove to the border, looking for areas along the way that appeared suspicious. >> i was really focused on the ride down there. i'm looking at everything where somebody could pull off and dump something. >> we retrace that same drive with miller. >> when you look at such a vast area, did you realize what a challenge you had. >> i told michael, we've got a real challenge. it's only going to be a miracle. >> but that miracle never happened. miller called off his plans for a ground search the moment detectives showed him that grainy surveillance video. video that convinced him and watts the mcstays may have disappeared on purpose. so you thought it was them on the 1ri8dio? >> yeah, sure did. >> it looked like them to you? >> yeah. >> as a journalist at the time, i had to consider it. particularly because law enforcement was so add mant. >> we had a strong

>> so they are up there -- >> fearful detectives were chasing dead end clues, patrick called tim millerho he hoped could refocus the search for his family. >> patrick sounded pretty distraught. >> miller founded the non-profit search and rescue organization texas equiserch. he traveled to california weeks after the family disappeared. >> it was basically a trip to look at the area, map things out. >> miller needed help so he called investigative journalist watts. they worked together on missing persons cases. their first stop, inside the mcstay home. joseph's brother michael let them in. >> that's strange. >> what is strange? >> i thought we would get in trouble for interfering in a police investigation, for contaminating some evidence but michael said it's no problem, you can be here. >> the detective told me this is not a crime scene and i can do whatever i want. >> it baffled me that this was not a crime scene. it baffled me they even let me in there. >> there is no clues there, is there? >> none. >> though miller and watts fail to find any evidence of foul play, what they did find s

exceeded that will be the case and also in addition to this, it is a couple of years, since miss miller requested an increase and requesting an increase this time of her rates of $5 an hour, for her and, each of her staff to do work for us. and so, that rate is schedule in your packet so that you can see what the schedule is and i am encouraging you to support, approving the extension of the contract for one year as well as the rate increase,. and with the not-to-exceed amount of $45,000 and as always, the contract has the ability for us if we wish to terminate the contract at any point in time during the year. any questions i am happy to answer. >> okay, thank you that was thorough and the packet has all of the information as well and so, not-to-exceed rate of $45,000 for the fiscal year. and that could be adjusted if need be during the middle of the year and also an hourly increase. from 208 dollars an hour to $285 dollars an hour, or $275 to $280 and that is for the staff as well. and i am okay with that especially knowing that miss miller will not be in the executive director positi

michelle miller reports. and chip reid on why tourists are traveling thousands of miles for a taste of new england. . >> pelley: good evening. the chance that air travelers could again become casualties of war led the united states today to ban u.s. flights to tel aviv. european airlines did the same. this followed a rocket attack by palestinian militants that came too close to the tel aviv airport. the u.s. ban is to last just 24 hours, but late today israeli's prime minister asked that the ban be lifted immediately. we of reports beginning in washington with homeland security correspondent bob orr. bob. >> reporter: scott, the f.a.a. ban on u.s. flights only runs through 12:15 tomorrow afternoon but with hamas threatening more rocket attacks on the tel aviv airport, the grounding could last much longer. after a rocket fired from gaza slammed into this neighborhood near the ben gurion airport, airlines began to scramble. as this flight track shows delta flight 468 from new york to tel aviv did a u-turn in th

miller and i would like to thank everybody in the dakotas.ng friday in rapid city. just about sold out. saturday in fargo about 100 tickets remain. see everybody in boston, filly, vegas, west virginia, details on bill o'reilly.com. on deck, martha maccallum will report on the continuing violence in chicago that's killing children. right back. t! [bell rings] this...is jane. her long day on set starts with shoulder pain... ...and a choice take 6 tylenol in a day which is 2 aleve for... ...all day relief. hmm. [bell ring] "roll sound!" "action!" could help your business didavoid hours of delaynd test caused by slow internet from the phone company? that's enough time to record a memo. idea for sales giveaway. return a call. sign a contract. pick a tie. take a break with mr. duck. practice up for the business trip. fly to florida. win an award. close a deal. hire an intern. and still have time to spare. go to comcastbusiness.com/ checkyourspeed if we can't offer faster speeds - or save you money - we'll give you $150. comcast business. built for

miller accused the v.a. of deception. >> there is not a corner of v.a. leadership that will not cut or a statistic they will not manipulate to lay claim to a hollow victory. >> reporter: this time hickey pushed back saying her progress report was accurate. >> i want every veteran in this country and all of you to believe us when we say we're making good decisions not because of us but because we care so much about those veterans. >> insiders believe the v.a. is making some progress with the claims backlog but another major investigation is looking at how the v.a. handles the claims data. scott when the v.a.'s assistant inspector general was asked last night if she trusted the v.a.'s figures, she said no. >> pelley: wyatt andrews, in the washington news room, thank you. today a federal appeals court ruled the university of texas may continue to use race as a factor in admissions. the panel ruled against abigail fisher, a white student, who sued after being denied admission. the case went all the way to the u.s. supreme court last year but the justices sen