once missouri said, anybody could spend anything they wanted on missouri politics, think got their own homegrown missouri zillionaire who thought the rules should be remade in their image. we have these zillionaire guys, some of them operating national politics, some operating in their home state, but the one that missouri got, he turns out to be a doozy. >> you know what, there was a column written, and i hope i don't offend anyone, but a published column who was a farmer judge in missouri. he now owns and writes for a newspaper in central missouri called the unterrified democrat. what a name. and it's is osage county, missouri. and he starts off and it's something like this. he said, a long time ago, decades ago, the ku klux klan got together and said, how can we really hurt the african-american children, permanently? how can we ruin their lives? and when they designed was the public school system. >> that man's name is rex sinqufield, he's the conservative zillionaire using his uh own money trying to remake politics in the great state of missouri. he made that remark, that it must h

the business is the missouri star quilt company, and the town, hamilton, missouri. hamilton's main street, like so many in small towns across america, has been struggling to survive with store fronts empty and crumbling. as the missouri star quilt company grew, the family that started the business in 2008 saw an opportunity to improve their main street and grow their business by bringing quilting enthusiasts from all over the world to town to shop and to sew and to meet up. and so far it's working. we'll show you how in this week's main street u.s.a. >>> welcome to hamilton, missouri, population 1800. they have been known as the birth place of jcpenney, but today this city which is an hour away from kansas city is known for something quite different, quilting. it's been dubbed the disneyland of quilting, and that's all because of the vision of one family which started the missouri star quilt company. people have come from all over the world, from as far away as australia, but once they get here, turns out there's not much else for them to do. so missouri star has br

apparently state of missouri prefers to keep that secret.hat change to keep secret manufacturer and supplier the means where they kill people is the subject of a brand new lawsuit, filed by three largest papers in the state and the associated press and guardian newspaper, they're suing missouri on first amendment grounds, arguing news organizations have to be allowed access to information about missouri executions. with the way we kill people now, it includes information about the weapon used to do the killing, includes information about the drugs, specifically they're asking the state disclose the name, chemical composition, concentration, source, and quality of the drugs used to execute prisoners in missouri. there's already a fascinating legal precedent here that the press and by extension the public are able to know. we are allowed to witness what happens in an execution. also executioners are entitled to a certain degree of secrecy. we've already got this fascinating precedent in the conflict. in addition to the conflict, there's some u

>> i think in terms of the state of missouri, what we are seeing is that the citizens in missouri are dying younger and living sicker. for the state of missouri, if you make more than approximately $4,200 per year, in this state, it is believed that you can afford paying for your own health care. this is insensitive, it is unjust, and it does not bring dignity and justice to the lives of poor people. not only african-americans in the urban core, but our white rural brothers and sisters. and our people of faith and peep who perhaps don't embrace a faith. new orleans, they deserve dignity to be brought to their lives in columbia, springfield, and all over the state. >> reverend bennett, speak to the coalition here and the timing. as i mentioned this our report, the aca has been around a long time. many of these states are having their own local politics. what is different now that you think you can make change here? >> well, first of all, we have been added as a group of clergy for four years and our movement has continued to grow. we have become center on a concern about the crisis in

if enacted, missouri would become the third state with a three-day waiting period. democratic commerce member john conyers of michigan could be left off his districts upcoming primary after failing to gather enough signatures. the wayne county elections clerk says conyers is over 400 names shy of the 1000 needed to get on the august ballot. petition fall short because he did not collect enough signatures from registered voters. the aclu has filed a lawsuit challenging a requirement will stop if the ruling stands, conyers could run as a write in candidate. first elected in 1964, commerce

the missouri. it's st. louis missouri. >> he has a built-in fan base. his coach, geoff fisher is a guy who is no nonsense. you can play, if you can play, you are going to play. and he said that his team is very mature. so this is a team that is not going to have the issues like we just saw, like we saw with the dolphi in. s in that organization with the bullying scandal they had. >> you say if you can play, he is going to put you in. but come on. this is a pretty high profile player. was any of this political? >> you know, i think you could argue it both ways. it's hard to tell but for the most part, he is a good player. sec player of the year. the struggle he is going to have, he is going to have to make the team. he didn't have a good combine and he could have gone, they say, he fits around, he went to the 7th round and most guys that are defensive players of the year usually are first-round picks. he is one of the smallest league in the position. if he is going to play, it might be at a different position. he is going to have to prove he has the chop

women of missouri. women and men in missouri are paying attention or watching.ntry are paying attention. this is an extreme measure. will do nothing for women's health and will in fact harm women. >> cecile richard. great to have you on the last word. >> thank you. >> up next, an astronomer react to russian officials who say they're going to kick the u.s. out of the international space station. fight back fast, with tums. heartburn relief that neutralizes acid on contact. and goes to work in seconds. ♪ tum, tum tum tum... tums! disturbing the pantry. ortho crime files. a house, under siege. say helto home defense max. kills bugs inside and prevents new ones for up to a year. ortho home defense max. get order. get ortho®. that corporate trial by fire when every slacker gets his due. and yet, there's someone around the office who hasn't had a performance review in a while. someone whose poor performance is slowing down the entire organization. i'm looking at you phone company dsl. check your speed. see how fast your internet can be. switch now and add voice and tv

women of missouri. women and men in missouri are paying attention or watching.country are paying attention. this is an extreme measure. will do nothing for women's health and will in fact harm women. >> cecile richard. great to have you on the last word. >> thank you. >> up next, an astronomer react to russian officials who say they're going to kick the u.s. out of the international space station. >> here's what the effort looks like from the international space station. taken by an international crew. now a russian politician is threatening the agreement between the u.s. and russia that actually sends american astronauts to the international space station. astronomer derek pitts will explain. that's next. vo: once upon a time there was a boy who traveled to a faraway place where villages floated on water and castles were houses dragons lurked giants stood tall and the good queen showed the boy it could all be real avo: whatever you can imagine, all in one place expedia, find yours ameriprise asked people a simple question: can you keep your lifestyle in retirem

we have breaking news on wednesday's planned execution in missouri.hat is next on "now." [ female announcer ] there's a gap out there. that's keeping you from the healthcare you deserve. at humana, we believe if healthcare changes, if it becomes simpler... if frustration and paperwork decrease... if grandparents get to live at home instead of in a home... the gap begins to close. so let's simplify things. let's close the gap between people and care. ♪ cut! [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!" >>> from 2006 to 2012, the state of missouri carried out a total of two executions. six years, two executions. but this year in missouri, the death penalty appears to be making a comeback. just four months into 2014, missouri has already executed three inmates. this wednesday at 12:01 a.m. central time, the state is scheduled to execute its fourth. the man scheduled to be executed is russell bucklew.

kansas, missouri and iowa, similar setup as yesterday. right now this is the area of concern, pretty quiet, no watches or warnings as of yet. this is what we saw yesterday, 11 reports of tornadoes, wind 49, some incredibly strong wind, 1 reports of hail. you saw on the video golf ball sized hail. there were reports of tennis ball sized hail to boot with this storm. an incredible amount of energy and incredible amount of uplift. right along this warm front and the dry line this is where we're going to see the most severe weather again expected today. hottest hit areas today kansas city down to st. angelo. another threat for a big severe day, long track tornadoes, hail and some strong winds. >> al sandexandra steele thanks much. >>> in ukraine as voters head to the polls, even russia is condemning this vote. aisha? >> reporter: did the nigerian military know a boko haram attack was about to happen or did they do nothing at all? live in nigeria with this exclusive report. ana, back to you. >> back here in the states, the search for a missing

they chased the mormons all the way to missouri. some of you either know or don't know that missouri is a key place for joseph smith in the book of mormons because that's what he said jesus christ came to visit america but he also situated the original garden of eden, independence, missouri, and his original zion was deemed to be independence, missouri. so we moved, his people were chased out of i'll. in all the way here across the mississippi to missouri. they live in misery for three or four years and their chased out again, what's called the mormon war takes place but their extremity. there is an extermination order enacted by missouri against the mormons in 1839. extermination has a different meaning in 1839 from the meaning that we take it today. it literally means to chased out of your boundaries but it means the mormons had to leave missouri and fast and under force but it doesn't mean they were killed, although many mormons in fact were killed by angry missourians in 1839. that they are extremity, sent to the border. the boa

mayo termina la semana Éstas son las principales noticias millones de personas en alerta mÁxima en missourintes una cadena de tornados en la regiÓn. hastiados con la de violencia los habitantes de tamaulipas salen a la calle a pedir paz en el dÍa de la madre le diremos los mejores y paÍses para criar un hijo. le llevamos a conocer secretos de la longevidad con una abuela que acaba de cumplir 116 aÑos. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> este es su noticiero univisiÓn fin de semana con fÉlix de bedout. >> buenas noches, bienvenidos al noticiero univisiÓn del fin de semana. felicidades a las madres. comenzamos el noticiero con el devastador azote de tornados que han afectaba el centro de la naciÓn dejando cuantiosos aÑos materiales. uno de los monstruos ciclÓnicos creado por la combinaciÓn de aire frÍo y caliente destruyÓ 80% de un suburbio de missouri afectÓ mÁs de 300 casas. a nivel nacional se estima que mÁs de 3 millones de personas podrÍan verse afectadas por la super tormenta durante los prÓximos dÍas. lucía nos presenta el panorama de devastaciÓn. >> vea cÓmo este monstruo de tornado golpea con furia un pequeÑo

missouri was scheduled to be the first tonight.his evening, that missouri man's lawyer sought and received a late stay of exkux, the three-judge panel of the court issued a stay and found in the condemned man's favor based on medical grounds because the man has a mass of tumors in his head, neck and face. his lawyers argued and the court agreed there's no way to know how he would be affected by the drugs they would use to kill him. the state changed the planned protocol for the execution twice on account of his condition. the court cited those changes in the finding saying the state was adjusting execution protocol on the fly and the planned execution was unconstitutional and should be delayed at least. after the three-judge panel of the 8th circuit made the ruling the state of missouri appeal that decision very late tonight asking for the 8th circuit court to go back and instead have the full court hear it instead of the three-judge panel. the state asked them to review the decision. and the full 8th circuit lifted its own stay. t

the two young children fled missouri settled by far from illinois. she was living in a tiny dwelling when smith asked her to marry him in the early 1842. to joseph was 36-years-old the father of four children and unbeknownst to marry and any other member of his church he was the husband to eight wives including the mother of his children. joseph explained as he would to many other women and angel of the lord revealed doctrine of the plural manage three times since 1834. they first found the teaching shocking and repugnant. on the final visit to the angel brandishing a sword said i was to obey that principle or he would display any so joseph smith testified that he adopted a polygamy only after the sword wielding angel forced him to do this. joseph told mary, 23-year-old married that they had already been together and this is the recollection i was created for him before the foundation of the earth was laid. he now further explained and he would repeat this god granted him eternal life. i know i shall be saved in the kingdom of god come he said. i hav

los vecindarios de orrick y marshall en missouri.a. tenemos suerte de estar vivos. podemos reemplazar nuestras cosas pero no nuestras vidas. fin de semana de tornados y granizo. al menos, 10 tornados tocaron tierra en missouri e indiana en las Últimas horas. millones de personas se mantienen en alerta. atenciÓn iowa y nebraska donde hay avisos de tornados. estaremos muy pendientes lourdes, ahora regreso contigo. >> cambiamos de tema porque sigue la conmociÓn por el secuestro hace ya casi un mes de mÁs de 270 niÑas en nigeria. declaraciones del jefe del pentÁgono y del papa francisco. la comunidad mundial pide el regreso de las chicas. >> este domingo el gobierno nigeriano enfrenta fuertes acusaciones. presuntamente cuatro horas antes del secuestro, las fuerzas de seguridad sabÍan que la secta terroris iba a secuestrar a las 276 niÑas nigerianas. estas acusaciones son increÍbles, vergonzosas. demuestran la falta de voluntad polÍtica. salen a la luz en un reporte de amnistÍa internacional mientras que el ministro de nigeria las tilda d

one of those is missouri. i see my colleague from missouri here in the chamber today. people from missouri came down and helped. people from oklahoma came down and helped. of course we helped those states in their time of need, and it was so reassuring and so appreciated that those folks would come, those previous storm victims would come to arkansas and help us. we really, really do mean that. we appreciate it very much. and of course the federal officials, they reached out. i was in the car with our governor, governor mike beebe when president obama called him and that meant a lot, and they were able to work through some of the federal-state issues immediately right there on the phone. that was great. of course secretary jay johnson called the governor and i talked to him that same day. he is trying to come in the next few days to arkansas. i hope he is able to make it. craig fugate, and we appreciate the resources that fema brings and their attention to our state. one of the things that we recognize is the work is just beginning. i see my colleague from louisiana. i

missouri was scheduled to be the first tonight.ier this evening, that missouri man's lawyer sought and received a late stay of exkux, the three-judge panel of the court issued a stay and found in the condemned man's favor based on medical grounds because the man has a mass of tumors in his head, neck and face. his lawyers argued and the court agreed there's no way to know how he would be affected by the drugs they would use to kill him. the state changed the planned protocol for the execution twice on account of his condition. the court cited those changes in the finding saying the state was adjusting execution protocol on the fly and the planned execution was unconstitutional and should be delayed at least. after the three-judge panel of the 8th circuit made the ruling the state of missouri appeal that decision very late tonight asking for the 8th circuit court to go back and instead have the full court hear it instead of the three-judge panel. the state asked them to review the decision. and the full 8th circuit lifted its own st

missouri uses a single drug in the execution.uted six inmates and why is oklahoma setting a stage for any other state? >> it shouldn't. you think about law and whether what is involved and here we are going to look missouri is looking to oklahoma, when they have executed. >> i am not grabbing at straws. at this point, i think you even believe that perhaps oklahoma could potentially put the cabosh on the death penalty altogether. you believe that? >> under the current system they are using, and what happened in that last execution they will have to consider alternatives. and to say the inmate in missouri, it is his responsibility to pick his own poison of how he is be doing it is lud krus. >> the burden is on the defendant. now it is on the defendant to say i want to be scouted differently. >> there is a utah law maker who proposed death by firing squad as a human way of execution. i think the death penalty is at risk unless we come up with a humane way of executing convicted murderers and child molesters. do we owe them the court

,.xl5ñ lie one you see here in missouri city. of the twisters struck the town of oregon, missouri, in northwest kansas city. knbc photojournalist dan pa trelly is in the town of about 800 people. át it took a pretty good hit. some of the roof is orrin torn off it. >> damage is widespread. >> both roads here are blocked with tons of trees and debris. all the residents tell me it's been quite an ordeal. >> jim cunningham surveyed the damage. >> there was a couple of wood frame buildings that be got toppled over, some old brick facades. >> the region's residents are bracing for more severe weather on sunday, a new system likely to spark severe storms from central kansas up to central iowa. >> there could be a tornado outbreak in the red zone and the orange areas, large hale and ns likely. >> michael barr, abc news, new york. >> divers scoured parts of fell some lake in sacramento county for three people on a boat that capsized. the three were thrown into the water just after 1:00. teams spent hours searching but were unsuccessful. >

missouri being the latest. the legislature there, the senate has passed a bill that has an amendment which would require all new vehicle sales go through a dealership. that is going to the house. we're aways from getting this passed. this would mean missouri would be the fourth state following new jersey, texas and arizona to ban the direct sales of tesla. this would happen today. look, this is wrong we're going to fight it. we don't think this should be a requirement for the sale of vehicles. this is a developing story in that regard. i wanted to show you this chart. you're going to be talking about this. and you have talked about it a little bit. since it hit its high of $265 on february 26th, it's lost more than 30% of its value. the biggest drop this year for shares of tesla. so that's what's happening in missouri on a day that was not a pretty one for tesla investors. >> phil, what's your sense of this? when we heard about the other three states, it was all right. didn't do too much, the stock. >> my sense

louis rams select michael san, defensive end, missouri. >> so the st. louis rams go ahead and choose michael sam. >> that was missouri's michael sam drafted last hour by the nfl's st. louis rams. this was his reaction, he got the news by phone from the rams team officials. so the nfl has its first openly gay player. terence moore is here, sports contributor to cnn.com. terence, you can see the emotion there. what a big moment for michael sams. what do you think the reaction is going to be? >> well, you know, this is going to be one of those things that's going to be a big deal for a little while, but as time goes on, is going to kaup down, particular if he makes a team and particularly if he does well, and again, you look at the st. louis rams, this is a team that likes to have pass rushers blitz a lot. he's been getting a lot of criticism, michael sam, for being what they call a tweener. a guy who's not quite a defensive end, not quite an nfl linebacker. if you blitz a lot, you can get we with that. but let me tell you something else here. and i hate t

what does missouri law have to say?ature held hearings this march on a bill to prevent workplace discrimination based on sexual orientation or gender identity. so far the bill has gone nowhere which means, yes, michael sam could be fired for being gay. but missouri isn't the only state in the union to sanction discrimination. 29 states currently allow an employer to fire someone based on sexual orientation. and one of the reasons l sgchlt bt americans face discrimination on a state by state basis in over half the country is a familiar culprit, it is congress. last november, a bipartisan coalition of senators passed the employment nondiscrimination act, a federal ban on work place discrimination based on sexual orientation or gender identity. to give you a sense of just how overdue that was, those senators passed enda 19 years after it was first introduced. here is what senator tammy baldwin, america's first openly gay senator, had to say at that time. >> for folks like myself in the lgbt community, the opportunity to be

first team all american from university of missouri, scc co-defensive player of the year. taken in the final round by the st. louis rams. >> this was cheered from missouri all the way to the white house. >> with the 249th pick in the 2014 nfl draft, the st. louis rams select michael sam, defensive end, missouri. >> with that announcement, michael sam becomes the first openly gay player drafted by the national football league. he got the news by telephone from the rams head coach jeff fisher who said, you are a ram, the wait is finally over. it was an emotional moment. >> i'm overwhelmed, excited. proud to be a ram. i knew i was going to get picked somewhere. every team that passed me, i was thinking how i would sack their quk. >> congratulations came from president obama, from the playing field to the corporate board room, lbgt americans prove every day you should be judged by what you do and -- he became the first openly gay athlete when he came out in 2013 tweeted this comment. i wanted to say congrats to@mikesamfootball and@st. louisrams. meanwhile the rams head coach s

once missouri said, anybody could spend anything they wanted on missouri politics, think got their own missouri zillionaire who thought the rules should be remade in their image. we have these zillionaire guys, some of them operating national politics, some operating in their home state, but the one that missouri got, he turns out to be a doozy. >>

and hoping to bring to you a draft for the next commission meeting we're working closely with the missouri staff to prepare that there's a lot of badgering or back and forth things >> so far the full-time. >> it's phone number for designated services like the fiscal or accounting or construction management as you see on the budget this is a summary but in your memoranda there's an attachment that breaks down the position and the percentage of their time how much time they'll be spending on the pipeline and when their wearing their hats as assessor that's part of the program to respond in preparation of you know the asset of becoming there's. >> got you. thank you >> thank you. i have a couple of questions. so the first one is those are in no particular order i guess this is on the market outreach report. that's what it's called; right? ? arrest >> outcomes. outcomes report. so i think it's great. i understand that there are certain demographic points this be will collected i get that but i know that i heard that this was a work in progress but i know it's really, really helpful to have it

luetkemeyer of missouri. at the end of the bill before the short title insert the following, section, none of the funds made available in this act may be used to carry out operation choke point. the chair: pursuant to house order of today, the gentleman from missouri, mr. luetkemeyer, and a member opposed will each control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from missouri for five minutes. mr. luetkemeyer: thank you, mr. chairman. how does the federal government get rid of an industry it doesn't like? easy. it cuts the industry off from the financial services it needs to operate. sound impossible? sure it does. however, that's exactly what the department of justice is doing in conjunction with the fdic. this program even has a name. operation choke point. it's designed to force legally operating and licensed entities out of business by choking them off from financial services they need and what started -- starred with nondepository lenders is spreading. d.o.j. is now pressuring those who service

why state fights like missouri pursuing what they see as a more humane approach?> well, the problem is that what missouri is using is compounded bash toll and using it with the secrecy and compounded drug work together to create a real risk and this is why. when you have compounded barbitol, most of the compounding pharmacies are using ab unusual process subject to contamination. we know from botched executions using this very same drug in the past it might go wrong. then combined with the fact that it's secret. we don't know where they are getting it and don't know anything about this, about -- we didn't know whether or not this is likely to be contaminated or not. that's the problem. >> all right, ka sandra stubs, appreciate it. there needs to be more sun light on this. whatever your thought on the issue. >>> developing news, general motors issued a new recall for 2 22 -- 2.5 million vehicles. gm says there are no fatalities reported and this brings the number of recalls to 13.6 million. they are already a microscope because of failed ignition switches linked to

also a severe weather in the midwest the tornadoes touching down in missouri with a look of the destruction there in the latest from the east coast as search and rescue teams look for local hot air balloon the crash astray but the story of the break. >> : rebecca and kron 4 news weekend with a developing story we now know the names of to the victim's and bloom crashed in virginia ginning boil in both work for the women's best will staff the university richmond they along with a pilot or aboard a struck a power line went down in a fiery crash searchers found the remains of two bodies and less in tonight and tell investigators released 911 hall described as the terror that day. >> : multiple hot air balloons have crashed into power lines and the balloons are now on fire. history still pretty high in their pre >> : vest has come off sword and find out right now. they're born need to locate the basket. >> : such will continue today for the body of the pilot and the wreckage of the balloon straight ahead on kron 4 news weekend this woman very happy what by communicating with their up by barking

we have damage done in missouri. and it is it in carol counties in missouri.people need to be taking shelter and we'll see the threat in the overnight. and certainly into tomorrow watching it as well; julie. >> got to turn the page to mother's day. >> here in new york things will clear up. but in the rockies, we'll deal with snow. moms will have to snuggle up and see six inches or two feet in the higher elevations. two feet of snow and several inches in denver. certainly for mother's day, come on. and we could see severe weather in areas in yellow and red and modivate risk for hail. and one of the many ingredients, warm and humid air. and we'll so cool air across the rockies. and so the clash of the air masses on mother's day. and make sure your mom is indoors and speaking of mother's day. let's turn the page here and i went out to new york city, the streets to find out the best mother's day. gifts. >> what is the best mother's day gift you have given your mom. me, me. my son. stationed in san antonio, texas. >> a trip to new york city. >> best mother's day

maybe two or three years later, he can be a starter. >> missouri home for him. it's been home for him. what a great feeling that must be to now be at the home team. >> it's a great story. three big stories this draft. johnny manziel, then michael sam. >> thank you so much. appreciate that. >>> later on this hour, a former st. louis ram and a well-known sports agent both join me for the inside perspective on what life in the nfl just might be like for michael sam. that's coming up in about 20 minutes or so from now. >>> the worldwide bring back our girls campaign just got another high profile supporter. pope francis tweeted his four million followers a short time ago. he said, "let us all join in prayer for the immediate release of the schoolgirls kidnapped in nigeria, #bringbackourgirls." david cameron also joined the campaign today during a tv show. he and christiane amanpour held a sign together with the popular hash tag on it. cameron promised that britain will do what it can to help find the girls. officials say the terrorist group boko haram wielded guns an

and when missouri made that issue in twaig2008, they got, drumroll please, they got their own missourioch brothers or their own sheldon adelson, their own art pope. once missouri said, anybody could spend anything they wanted on missouri politics, think got their own homegrown missouri zillion zilli zillionaire who thought the rules should be remade in their

in buckner, missouri. can you believe this? areas east of kansas city.the beginning of the storm that did lots of destruction. dad, way to go. so proud of you. and that was just the beginning of active weather across the area's midsection yesterday. you can hear the hail. upwards of grapefruit-sized hail across areas of missouri yesterday afternoon. some of the folks navigating the way yesterday. we'll watch out for the threat of widespread severe weather again for today. we had the elevated risk. a higher alert for areas of the country. kansas, through omaha, down through des moines. specifically, they're watching out for risk of tornadic weather. from that to warmth over the west. look at these temperatures. 95 in l.a. this week. that's a look at your nation's forecast. >> and this weather report brought to you by milo's kitchen. dan and bianna, back to you. >> thank you. >>> coming up here on "gma." you've seen it on tv. the perfecter fusion styler. can it do everything it claims? i've been using this product for years. check out what our mom testers

. >> it said mom, gone missouri to work.l you next week. >> justin's mother was very skeptical. >> justin doesn't text, know? it wasn't justin. he would pick up the phone and call me. there was no way he would text me. >> as police tried to trace the origin of that text message, they re-examined the burned body. justin was 5'6", 140 pounds, virtually the same height and weight as ari squire. scientists compared dna from justin's toothbrush to dna from the victim. they also took a dna sample from justin's mother into when we finally got the dna results back, we were able to positively identify the body that we had as justin new man. >> police put out an all points bulletin for justin new man's car which was missing. they assumed if they found newman's car, they'd also find ari squire. . >>> just one day after the arson fire that killed justin newman, denise squire received an e-mail from her husband ari. >> my will and letters are in my file drawer to my left in my office. they are located in a priority mail envelope addresse

that will bring us up to 27 health centers in the state of missouri. something that we are working with. concern, i think it is an excellent philosophy for patient care. my concern is the expense related to it. i think it is important for children to be within this model and that they have access to all of these different support services. once again, it is very labor-intensive and very expensive and we have to be willing to make the investment. missouri was the first state that began participation with the medical home. our state primary care association is very aggressive and progressive. we leverage $1 million of our resources to obtain $9 million to the affordable care act to implement this program. mistake.ne little ipa,ba, we which -- the the independent practice .ssociation it builds on the medical home model, which is integrated. the wonderful thing is that allows us to come together as health centers and contract for , health with hmos insurance programs, and things of that nature. we have 330,000 lives in a group -- in that group in that syst

a small town in missouri is recovering.. after being sld >>> and a hero's welcome for a bearded drag queen. it is no joke, why this could be the beginning of something big. powerful tornado last night. the twister packed winds upo 135 miles per hour.. you can see -- ominous >>> a small town in missouri is getting slammed by a powerful tornado last night. twister-packed winds up to 1thrive miles an hour. you can see the clouds darkening the skies there. the storm tore up trees from the roots and ripped roofs off of homes. this is one of those homes, a storm chaser and e had mt shot this video of debris all over a man's house. then, he headed down stairs to pull the man's wheelchair bound wife from the rubble. >> we are coming to get you, are you okay? >> yes. >> all right. it looks like your dog is okay. important, right? >> sure. >> we are going to carry you. >> okay. >> thank you. >> yep. >> we are going to get you out okay. >> reporter: despite widespread damage from the storm, no injuries and no deaths were reported there

mckas kill calling on missouri state lawmakers to pass missouri nondiscrimination act or mona for shortng sexual orren investigation and gender identity protected categories in the state human rights statute. right now, a individual can be denied employment in missouri because of sexual orientation. >> "modern family" with our parent company, a. c covered the cost of marriage licenses today and wedding ceremonies in city hall in new york city. the actors will be exchanging vows on the show, announced news during an appearance on good morning america. you can watch the modern family season fen naly wednesday, right here on abc7 ins 9:00 p.m >> yes. friday will be barbara walters last day as a regular on broadcast television. hard to believe. >> yes. this afternoon, abc news headquarters was renamed barbara walters building. >> walters says of all achievements, inspiring others is her most treasured >> i hope a played a small rov role in paving the way for many of you fabulous women here tonight i can't tell you how much pleasure it gives me when a smaller young woman calls up to me and t

you know, unfortunately the state of missouri is hanging out in the 12th century because the missouri general assembly will not approve the governor's recommendation that we would expand medicaid here. if that happened, 300,000 people would be insured here, right here in missouri. 300,000. you look at that around the country, or you just look right here in missouri, that's 300,000 people who will now have insurance, who will not show up at hospitals, hca hospitals, or other hospitals for that matter, without insurance and going to emergency rooms. this is going to be a game changer for the u.s. economy. and i think that the states who are not expanding medicaid are wallowing in two or three centuries behind. >> you know, krystal, with all of that with being clearly factual. they're still in denial. in fact, the boss, the head of the republican party, he still thinks the law will be bad for democrats in the election. listen. >> this november is going to be huge. if just half the lies about obama care had been known, we would be talking about the democrat party funeral. it's one of the

in missouri, texas, elsewhere, tides turn.want their state to look like on the issue and act accordingly. the national level we have bigger fish to friday and we need to focus on that. >> jay nixon was almost impeached because apparently state workers released a list of concealed gun permits, he's under fire, he's a democratic governor, the state has swung far to the right. is what going to happen here? this statement that he thought the bill was extreme, seems to suggest he's going to veto it. >> this is a battle about extreme. we see republicans focus on this 20-week abortion ban, trying to get back from the magic of 20 years ago that lost democrat seats. each side is trying to portray each other as extreme. it's a credit to the kind of pressure that being put on. i want to address what former chairman steel said, states need to decide this. the only thing allowing women in mississippi and texas and alabama and wisconsin, where all of the laws have been passed allowing them to exercise constitutional rights is the supreme co

so people -- lots of folks in missouri are hoping that's what will happen. in 1996, his girlfriend left him after he repeatedly beat her. he then tracked her down to another man's home, shot and killed that man in front of her and four children. he then handcuffed and beat the woman, raped her and got into a shootout with a state trooper. he later escaped from jail, went to the home of his ex-girlfriend's mother and beat her with a hammer before she escaped and then he was later on arrested. gretchen? >> garrett, thank you so much. >>> two planes at newark airport in new jersey almost collide. now the faa making big changes to flights in and out of that major airport. as we reported here yesterday, those two planes, one taking off and one landing, they missed each other by just 50 feet. the distance between planes is supposed to be two miles. now, according to the new rules, any aircraft taking off and landing simultaneously will no longer be able to use intersecting runways. >>> presidential elections in ukraine five days away. pro-russian thugs are targeti