for mr. kelly, it feels like yesterday. >> that was my baby. that was my baby.e was best friends. >> reporter: his son was a star linebacker in the early 2000s. days before leaving to play at the university of oregon on scholarship, he was shot and killed. a 15-year-old richmond boy clarnlged with his murder and later convicted. >> de la salle's tradition continues. >> reporter: the movie tells terence's tragic story. his father saw an advanced screening. >> the first time i seen my baby, i was happy anded sa. it was a bittersweet situation. >> reporter: the movie focuses on the spartans' impressive winning streak and the 2004 season when the streak ended. >> it brings us back to a time ten years ago that some hard things happened. and i think it's a great tribute to him and a great tribute to our kids and our team. >> reporter: they're pleased with how the team is represented. his dad's formed the terrance kelly foundation and say it's a way for his legacy to live on. >> your dreams will come and they can disappear in a snap. >> reporter: the movie opens in the

so how do you, mr. kelly, get at that? because if it means teaching schooling, helping people retool their thinking on what they see in a young black man, how do you get at that? >> one of the things that the 100 has tried to do is build relationships with local law enforcement here in the atlanta community. so we have what we call a saturday academy and we actually bring in police officers to spend time with our students, because i think one of the key elements is any time you're talking about trust, it comes -- it starts with the relationship and helping officers understand that these are -- these boys are no different than your sons. they have high energy, they want to be able to explore different things, and so when you see an african-american male walking along the street, you don't just naturally assume he's up to no good. so what we've tried to do is bring law enforcement to the table with the students that we work with to be able to build relationships for them to see them in an environment where they start to hope

mr. kellyin your view, what has happened here in terms of your concerns, the questions that you have had over the week and how now perhaps it has crystallized into a new thought or concern? >> well, first let me say that our thoughts and prayers go out to the family, the brown family, regarding what has transpired here. when you think about an african-american young man in today's society, it's unfortunate that we're having seemingly a trend of attacks on black youth and black >> if he did, hypothetically someone goes in and robs a convenience store and then is later confronted by the police, you have to ask whether that confrontation was appropriate or whether it was an execution. and so in my mind the two are separate and distinct. he was not leaving the convenience store at the time. he was not being pursued. and even if he had been pursued, it is so critically important that we understand this. but still, the question is did it justify that level of force. and we have to be very clear in th

. >> good afternoon, mr. kelly is on elevation. -- vacation. we are going to start off with our summer youth employment program. >> julie for the employment of jenna fares. general -- a ffairs. in someway i really appreciate the dialogue between president courtney and the last comments for a cue up for this update and the public around how we've been really focused on investing in young people over the summer. before i start the presentation it's really important to clarify that our youth employment summer program is one program of many that the puc has and we have a very intentional eye focused towards our opportunities and president courtney and i have discussed about those conversations but they do think the opportunities to provide employment over the summer provides an opportunity for young people where they are looking for paid employment and positive things to do over the summer and we have the opportunity to get them exposure to future careers at a variety of things at puc and important context issue areas whether it's around drought or

another topic, the new mayor here bill de blasio at a crime data briefing which is another topic for mr. kelly. the police department data shows shootings in new york up 13% this year compared to last. so this data and the story in the city is this data shows shootings go up as stop and frisk policy in place when you were and mayor bloomberg were in office is being phased out. your thoughts. >> not be all and end all. lots of other operations in place. operation crew cut on gangs, operation impact you have officers that saturate areas. those have been kept in place, they've been relabeled but still doing essentially the work that was done by the previous. >> not a simple cause and effect. >> it is an important tool, and obviously police officers have reduced the use of this tool, and common sense says that eventually that's going to be -- >> more guns on the street because they are not taken away. >> or if you are prone to carry a gun, have you indications that less likely to be stopped and questioned over it. you may carry that weapon. >> de blasio points out the overall trend in crime hasn't

only see on for >> : short of promising life come to an end on the big screen was difficult for mr. kellymy daughter and my wife and cried through the first half of the movie >> : august 12th marks the 10th year since his son turns calais was gunned down in richmond new movie highlighted 2003 dallas cell football team will be in theaters soon he says the film makers got a right and portraying >> : his leader putting his friends but terence never made it out of richmond person one of the carrot killed parents wanted him dead >> : police officer jose lead homicide detective at the time terrace was killed this is his first time speaking publicly about the case >> : he says it was the first time in his career as a rich and top people came forward to help the police >> : people calling it an and actually sank a this is a person that did it and his nickname add that time for and it is extremely difficult people did not want to talk to police they were not did not trust us people come out and pretty hysterical one injustice >> : arrested for the murder and now serving a life prison sentence >> :

these days mr. kellyks all year to help youth overcome obstacles. >> reporter: and will take a break will be back in a minute. >> james:the a-c transit board of directors will award eleven a-c transit bus operators for successfully driving for a combined total of 335 years without an accident. give themthe operators each hold a record of at least 30 years of safe driving, >> james:each operator will receive a silver ring, 250- dollar gift certificates, dinner and more. the >>:their award ceremony will be held at the a-c transit general office, on franklin street in oakland-- at five p-.m >> james:and starting today through sunday, the peninsula humane society and the s-p-c-a is waving the entire adoption fee for adult black cats. gave themthey are also discounting black kitten adoptions by 50 percent. >> james:they are doing this for the "lucky cat" program and national black cat appreciation day also happening today. >> james:justin bieber is expected to plead guilty to misdemeanor charges in connection

mr. bob kelly and anybody else going to the billy joel concert. erika, back to you. >> 4:56. coming up in the next hour of cbs news, following breaking news, after police kill a man overnight. >> also, shattered glass has left behind after paramedics smash their way into an s.u.v. watch they were looking for and the even bigger surprise they found. >>> also, is your facebook feed bias dollars? how social media's changing the way you lock at the news. >> and we'll let you know where you can grab some free coffee. >> sorry, what was that? >> free coffee today. >> this is great. because you're buying coffee today. i guess not buying but, you snow. >> i'm getting it free. we'll be back. good morning. >>> robbery suspected is dead and another is on the run right now after philadelphia police open fire on them overnight. the circumstances leading up to that shooting sound like a scene right out of the film industry. we live on the scene with the breaking details. >> also, breaking right now, want to give you live look here at gaza, overnight cease-fire did not last long. the new vi

kelly. >> cal mr. backroom head. >> well, i still have an e emotional coped with the fact ann maybe on vacation and she'll be sitting in the office sometime. but i've been working with ann just altering less than a year that i've been with the department of the environment so my experience with the department of investment is totally tied to antonio and her management capacity and her strategic planning skills and her vision of california and where the energy world should go and the roll of local government in it ann has been really strategic thinker and one of the key players in thinking this issue through and pushing it through the local government sustainable commission we have a lot to owe here local governments are participating in partnerships with their utilities and getting the money directly to start the process of running their own the programs and seeing them grow so it's more than just what happened in our department and city but the citywide impact it's been delightful as a colleague to be

mr. treece kelly. she is acting director of the office of drug and alcohol policy at the department of compliance at the department of transportation. welcome, and you are recognize. i appreciate the opportunity to appear before you to discuss the potential impacts on commercial transportation of recent state and local legislation that allow recreational and medical marijuana use. the transportation industry drug and alcohol testing program for commercial operations is a critical element of the department of transportation safety mission. drivers,ilots, truck subway operators, mariners, bob -- pipeline operators, airline mechanics, locomotive engineers, motorcoach drivers and school bus drivers, among others, have a tremendous responsibility to the public, and we cannot let their performance the compromised by drugs or alcohol. today i will provide you with a brief history of our program, the scope of its application and finally annexed ruination of our policy regarding the use of marijuana for medical

mr. jeff michael is the associate administrator for research and program development at the national highway traffic safety administration. miss patrice kelly is acting director for the office of drug and alcohol policy and compliance at the department of transportation. and mr. ron flagel is the director for the division of workplace programs at the center for substance abuse prevention at the substance abuse and mental health administration. welcome all of your panelists. this is an investigative and oversight subcommittee of congress. we do swear in all of our witnesses. if you' stall stand, please, ra your right hand. do you solemnly swear or affirm that the testimony you're about to give before this subcommittee of congress is the whole truth and nothing but the truth? >> i do. >> i do. >> all of the witnesses, the record will reflect, answered in the affirmative. a gave a misinformation on a statistic and i didn't realize it until after i said it and i want to clarify that for the record. i said nearly a quarter of a million people had been killed in the last dozen years on our highway. nirtsly a half a million people, a half a millio

when asked about his honesty and reputation kelly replied if they had to elect the boy scout of the year, mr. honest, it would be about him. the testimony about the former first lady was harsh. said kelly, i told the governor gnat out when he offered me the secretary of the commonwealth job i couldn't work with maureen. when asked to elaborate kelly said she didn't want to pile on and began to cry before answering she was very difficult, very demanding, very diva-ish. kelly said she was able to avoid maureen until she realized the first lady's outbursts were taking a toll on the governor. said kelly, she was yelling at him at night for things that happened during the day. in 2012 she was presented a mass resignation letter. kelly was the first witness to reveal she saw evidence of the crush that defense attorneys say maureen mcdonnell had with jonnie williams. she said it was very flirty, very, very, very friendly. prosecutors challenged her on cross examination reminding her she never described that before. at no point did you describe it as flirty. kelly, you didn't ask. prosecutor, this i

when asked about his honesty kelly replied if they had to elect the boy scout of the year, mr. honest, it would be him. coming up at 5:00, what janet kelly had to say about the relationship between maureen mcdonnell and jonnie williams. she is the first one to talk about seeing something between the two of them. >> julie has been following the mcdonnell trial since the beginning. follow her. her handle is @juliecarey. >>> we are gearing up for wet stuff out there. let's get to doug kammerer in the weather center for your first forecast. >> does look like a chance for a few showers. it is going to be a little bit of inclmt week. one shower through fairfax county. the wider picture paints it pretty well. a big storm system to the south around richmond, severe weather towards virginia beach. for us we are looking at this boundary here that will continue to meander across the region. i think we will see a couple of showers and maybe a rumble of thunder or two. nothing big if you are heading towards the redskins game we are looking fine for that. warm and humid. chance of about 30%.

. >> kelly also described flirty behavior between mrs. mcdonnell and former star scientific ceo jonnie williams on a plane ride. three other witnesses testified that jonnie williams' company never received any grant money from the state. >>> the corcoran gallery of art, george washington university and the national gallery of art will soon be one. yesterday a d.c. judge approved the major merger between the institutions. >> the ruling effectively dissolving the independent corcoran art gallery and hands over its $2 billion in assets. a group of students and faculty fought that merger arguing that the corcoran could be saved as an independent gallery through better financial management. >>> 6:05. idling your vehicle at a red light is about to take on a new meaning thanks to vehicle technology. >> coming up, we'll tell but a huge celebration commemorating america's second war for independence. wusa9 is back >>> we've got mostly cloudy skies. still making for a cool looking landscape here. we're -- we -- the sunrise actually at 6:25 this mor

mr. chair. >> thanks, everyone. we are adjourned. [gavel] (clapping.) sociogood morning, everyone. good morning. good morning. my name is harlan kelly the director of the public utilities commission i'm excited to welcome you here today, it's a diverse group we're going to talk about the issues we're looking and facing the drought. the puc you're in headquarters of the puc it's a if you don't know about the puc we're responsible for water wastewater and power our water system is a vast water system we provide water to 2.6 million yourselves in the bay area not only in the retail but wholesale swill as the a regional issue we talk about the water not only our drinking water see but our wastewater we have a unique opportunity to look for opportunities to expand our water supply and a lot of is it reconstrict we're looking at ways to take advantage of that. this headquarters represents what the puc is about later today, you'll take a hour of the building and so we treat our wastewater on city i site we recircle it through the urinalysis and the toilets it's a amazing building and you'll look at all the great features we have today so i

cabinet secretary janet kelly described bob mcdonnell as honest and said she was never asked to do favors for johnny williams. she described mrs. mcdonnell as difficult, demands, and di diva-like. hk dodge's lawyers are trying to separate his behavior from that of his wife in the eyes of the jury. >> they said the staff thought she was mentally ill. they are doing it with her in the courtroom. not only throwing her under the bus, but backing it up a few times. >> the defense continues its case tomorrow. fellow northern virginia bureau chief -- you can follow julie carey on twitter for updates from the courtroom. she'll have live reports on news 4. >> students will be returning to the university of maryland this week. when they do, they will find it harder to cross route one without using a crosswalk. tonight there are just cones. soon lining the center of the street to keep people from cutting across the busy road where there isn't a crosswalk. three people died trying to cross route one in college park this year. the speed limit on the road has been lowered and new pedestrian signals installed. >> traffic headaches will get a

mr. jeff michael is the associate administrator for research and program development at the national highway traffic safety administration. ms. patrice kelly as acting director for the office of drug and alcohol policy and compliance at the department of transportation. and mr. ron legal is the director for the division of workplace programs at the center for substance abuse prevention at the substance abuse and mental health administration. i welcome all of our panelists. this is an investigative and oversight subcommittee of congress. we do swear in all of our witnesses. if you'll stand, please. raise your right hand. do you solemnly swear or affirm the testimony you're to give before this subcommittee of congress is the whole truth and nothing but the truth? all of the witnesses, the record will reflect, answered in the affirmative. welcome them again. and i gave misinformation on a statistic, and i didn't realize it until after i said it. and i want to clarify that for the record. i said nearly a quarter of a million people have been killed in the last dozen years an our highway. it's nearly a half a million people. a half a million pe

mr. lieutenant governor, i spoke to what the police union had to say to megyn kelly, listen. >> very disappointed to hear those words coming from governor nixon we welcome a investigation. unfortunately, justice has to go both ways darren has beenj vilified with minimal facts made public. >> here from our judge napolitano tonight, it is a quote, rare crude and highly inappropriate, no grand jury should be meeting in the midst the decision to prosecute must be a sober, not a political or reactionary one. tensions are very high. is there not a great deal of pressure on men and women serving on this grand jury? men and women who heard the governor's statement, potentially tonight. is there too much pressure to be meeting at this moment? at this time? >> i might have an opinion on that or might not it's not going to be my call so i'm not going to opine on it. right now it's prosecutor bob mcallah to be the county prosecutor. he's the guy who has the decision on, i'm not sure you're aware of this. he could have prosecuted on his own. >> i am ware. >> without taking it to the grand jury. he, wisely in

kelly, kpix 5. >> help is on the way, dear! >> that famous scene in "mrs. doubtfire" was shot at bridges restaurant in danville. people were out there yesterday remembering the star toasting to him. several scenes from the popular 1993 movie were also filmed in san francisco. williams went to high school in marin county. the bay area was also where a young robin williams got his start in comedy fresh out of juilliard. and tributes are pouring in from fellow actors to the president. mr. obama says, he arrived in our lives as an alien, but he ended up touching every element of the human spirit. steven spielberg said, robin was a lightning storm of comic genius and our laughter was the thunder that sustained him. and dave letterman tweeted this photo, remembering our good friend robin williams. reaction continues to come in on the death of robin williams. we'll bring you more on that part of the story at 6:30. and we're tracing williams' career on our website. just go to kpix.com. you can leave your tributes to williams on our facebook page, as well. >> we all

kelly, for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chair. the independent review board made several remcommendations t enhance security. mr. green, you led this panel which issued a report last year raising concerns with the design excellence program. this report stated, and i quote, while the panel agrees a special consideration proposed in places like london and paris are warranted, security concerns for many others deserve serious consideration. the report also found no evidence of a business case or cost business analysis supporting this initiative. mr. green, is that correct? >> when we did the report, there was no evidence of any business case or cost benefit analysis, that's correct. >> and why is such a study worthwhile? >> why is such -- the study we did worthwhile? this was only one recommendation of 35. there were 34 other recommendations that dealt with ds, management and operations and organization and training. this was only one which came to light as we began to talk to ds people that expressed concern about security. >> and h

mr. subl imal, welcome. >> last night i finish reading the the sickening piece of trash pulitzer how could kitty kelly lie about such a classy lady like nancy reagan. i mean what kind of position do you think this puts our first lady in. i mean, after all this is woman that taught us to just say no, i mean frank sinatra. ronald and nancy have a special relationship. >> i hope you are bleeping that. >> yes. >> saturday night live. kevin neil on is here, to join us on good day. >> good morning, thanks for having me. >> i love your show. >> did you come up with that character. >> i did. sort of. i knew a guy in hollywood that used to hang around at the the i am have prove. he would do thing called tagging where we would go to the deli. watch what i will do. he would, order food, you know, from the waitress and then call her, you know, despicable names and she would not hear them. i went to school for advertising and marketing. i learned about that kind of advertising. good to get things you wanted by inserting different words in there. >> wow, yeah. >> do people come up to you and relate the characters that

mr. lieutenant governor listen to what a spokesman for the police union had to say today to our megan kelly. listen. >> i'm very disappointed to hear those words coming from governor nixon. we welcome a vigorous investigation. unfortunately justice needs to go both ways. darren's been vilified in the press and by politicians with minimal facts being made public. >> minimal facts public. and hear on the phone tonight regarding governor nixon's statement. it is rare, crude and highly inappropriate. no grand jury should be meeting in the midst of this volatile and dynamic situation. the decision to prosecute must be a sober and not a political or reactionary one. is it too soon mr. lieutenant governor? it is very soon and tensions are very high. is there not a great deal of pressure, the men who women whoa heard the governor's statement so far tonight. is it too early for a grand jury to be meeting at this time. >> it is not going to be my call so i am not going to opine on it. it is the call of those duel constituted authorities. right now it is bob mccullough. he is the guy who has the decis

kelly had unbridle ed praise of her boss. she said he's one of the most honest people i know. she said if people had to elect the boy scout of the year, mr. honest, it would be him. also there was testimony today star scientific never received grant money or funding from the state. they say bob mcdonnell could have asked for that but never did. there's a growing sense bob mcdonnell could take the stand tomorrow. in richmond peggy fox, wusa9. >>> less than an hour before the redskins preseason game no. 2. they kick off against the cleveland browns. >> our kristen berset is live at fedex field. >> reporter: yeah. it's going to be exciting. everybody is getting excited now. everybody is looking forward to robert griffin, iii and johnny plan zealot same field. we've got -- manziel on the same field. it's going to be exciting, but more importantly it's the second preseason game, so we'll see the starters play at least a quarter's worth of football. we'll also get the preseason debut of receivers pierre garcon and desean jackson, both nursing injuries this season. [ audio difficulties ] >> reporter: that will do it for us at fedex field. we'll

kelly's announcement regarding african-americans was misleading. skin color doesn't cause poverty or unemployment, other factors do. mr.e blacks are poor because of a deteriorating culture. nick, eugene, oregon, if an american comes from a background that does not value education, that does not mean someone else is privileged, that's a good point. justin lauder back, pittsburgh, pennsylvania. i thought it was irresponsible to air responses to people who believe police officers should be convicted without trials. your interviewer was sneaky in the questioning. that is totally false. we are not sneaky in anything. the questions were simple and the answers speak for themselves. there was a time if a rabid dog was in the street, he would be shot. now we form groups to study the rabid dog. o'reilly have you and your over exposed krauthammer forgotten that we have an $18 trillion debt? it's not about money or fighting, it's about strategy and confronting evil. many ways to do that. kyle cummings, bill, congratulations on the emmy nomination for killing kennedy. how can i find the movie. >> it is on dvd. you can check it out

political round table afterwards and mike allen said, you know, megyn kelly at fox news, no enemy to you called you out in this fashion. and mrsists are expected to do. and i really appreciated her saying it. i said on the own show, i'm not an enemy of dick cheney. and i'm not a friend of dick cheney. i'm a journalist who has to ask tough questions. and he came in and answered them. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: you describe yourself as a fair, down the middle journalist. you're between, your show is on between two, i would describe as very conservative, journalists. you're on after bill o'reilly, you're on before sean hannity -- >> o'reilly hates that label. he, i think he's more of a populist. >> seth: he hates a lot of stuff, yeah. [ laughter and applause ] >> he does. he does. my dream is that someday i'll be number one, and not him and he'll write a book called "killing megyn." [ laughter ] >> seth: there you go, that'd be very nice. >> actually he and i are good friends. but yes, he does opionon and sean does opinion. >> seth: is it hard on fox news to convince people or make people believe this idea that you are sort

kelly, kpix 5. >> thank you. check out the cover of "people" magazine today. a memorial to robin williams, tributes are pouring in from fellow actors and, yes, even the president. mr. obama says robin williams was an airman, a doctor, a genie, a nanny and everything in between but he was one of a kind. and director steven spielberg, robin was a lightning storm of comic genius and our laughter was the thunder that sustained him. and this picture is making the rounds on social media. take a look. it's robin williams as a denver broncos cheerleader he led the cheerleading charge for the broncos as mork on the comedy mork and mindy only to get cold feet and run away. >>> a short time ago, officials with the city of hollywood placed a bouquet at williams' star on the walk of fame. it's a practice reserved for the deaths of the most honored entertainment figures. hundreds of people then flocking to the site since monday leaving flowers and mementos. >>> today several of williams' fellow actors reflecting on the loss of a good friend. >> such a great man. he was a friend and i admired him and, you know, he is -- he is a legend. unbelievable. >> as an individual, i think

kelly rowland, jessica alba, and natalie portman were a few tars in attendance. after last night's show mrand mrs. carter joined mr. and mrs. david beckham for dinner at invite only exclusive hollywood restaurant. chris and jessica, back to you. >> how about that. >> how about it. >> for more on beyonce and all of the day's entertainment news tune into the insider tonight and every week night at 7:30 right here on cbs-3. >> that will do it for "eyewitness news" at 5:00. >> now at 6:00 taken too soon today family and friend said good bye to the three children killed in the carjacking and crash in north philadelphia. >> also the search for a killer wanted in the shooting death of a three-year old girl, now police say that they know who pulled the trigger. >>> plus breaking news, a hearing for five narcotics officers charged in the corruption scandal wrapped up just about an hour ago, our walt hunt er is live with the very latest, the kathy? >>> sunshine across the delaware valley, and after a cool spell we will try to warm up a little around here plus tracking hurricane bertha and what it me

mr. chairman? >> dr. emrid, as i listened to kelly's questions about the cost structure and the likely impact of creating some unions or some employees and some not employees, they ultimately, the cost structure itself would have impact in universities and have impact in athletic programs. i just wonder how significant that impact would be. and let me say this before you answer the question so you can think about your answer. to mr. suddall, good to have you here from columbia, south carolina, i would be remiss if you went to the right place, the gamecocks, ilike that a lot, being a south carolina fan myself. my story is very different than cory's story and these road scholars on the end who have done very well academically and i'm proud to see your success off the field as well as on the field. i'll say my story, i think, really plays an important part of why i'm asking the questions about the cost structure. i'm a kid that grew up in a single-parent household. had it not been for football i wouldn't have been able to go to college football at all. i played come football for a year and i earned a christ

mrs. doubtfire" without a doubt and they were going to do a sequel. i think we do have mark kelly now. let's go to mark. he is in the neighborhood in front of the williams home this morning and we heard from a lot of those neighbors last night, mark, just devastated. >> reporter: absolutely devastating and we're just 20 minutes north of san francisco, frank. robin williams lived with his wife in this home which sits right along the bay here. neighbors here in this area really remember robin williams as a good man. >> we love you, robby. >>> reporter: in tiburon the flowers aren't for the comedian the actor, but for robin williams, the father, husband, neighbor. >> so distraught, thought of his family. he was such a great guy. it's a loss to the whole community. he was such an icon and inspiration. >> and he really, really tried to be not a celebrity. he tried to be just a human being. >> reporter: 911 was called to his home just before noon. >> medics en route. >> apparent suicide attempt by hanging. >> reporter: the 63-year-old academy award winner was pronounced dead in his home at 1

represent by experienced attorneys from the law firm jackson and kelly hired to expert pathologists who both found that the samples of mr. fox's lung tissue actually were consistent with complicated black lung. lawyers and judges for my with black lung litigation know that pathology is the gold standard and that helped runs to expert pathology reports met the requirements for benefit from the act. in other words, elk run knew that mr. foxx qualified but elk runs attorneys not only withheld those two reports but also used the discredited opinion of the local pathologist to convince for reviewing expert home and not just in the administrative law judge that mr. foxx did not have black lung at all. without black lung benefits mr. foxx continued working until 2006 when he was too short of breath to continue. >> and when elk runs the sexual slavery close to the administered law judge who denied his earlier claim, the judge aptly said that elk runs actions quote were really misleading the court. misleading the witnesses and tainting the witnesses testimony. so if mr. fox had prevailed in his first claim and been able to get o

mr. elephant. come on, let's get to bed. >> reporter: long after most of us put our work weeks behind us, kelly osborn is still up at night.ugh every piece of evidence. but, by far, the most difficult pieces to study are the images of her dead daughter. >> a lot of people will ask, how could a mother look at the photographs from an autopsy? >> i don't recommend it to any, any parent. >> reporter: but why did you? >> i had to. i became my daughter's investigator. i didn't have a choice. >> reporter: and immediately there were clues. the kind she says only a mother would notice. >> the first thing i was very shocked at, looking at her eyes. sheena and i, we wore the same mascara, and i knew that we, if you cry with this mascara on, your eyelashes are all clumped up and, and hers were perfect. >> reporter: if sheena took her own life, there were no tears. which experts say is very rare. her make-up, untouched. something else only a mom would notice, that diamond bracelet they fawned over at christmas. >> that is so gorgeous. >> reporter: kelly says it was on the wrong wrist. >> it is on her right wrist. i knew that sheena did

mr. president, you obviously don't know what you're doing right now or there would be some decision. >> i heard last night an megyn kelly'show, she interviewed, nick powers, marine corps veteran. he wrote a letter to isis n this letter you have to google it. >> it went viral. >> he said, you attack us, there will be no mercy isis. we will bring the righteous hand of god down upon you and crush you. do you think you stand a chance on u.s. soil? do you think it would be smart to poke that bear. we're sending in drones. i think we should send in airstrikes. annihilate these individuals. they're beheading americans. >> everything though. can't just be airstrikes. it has to be well-conceived, thought out, aggressive plan to deal with them. >> but we can't, we can't go back dither constantly. have to be decisive. need leadership. >> the choices are lousy, mr. president. here is good advice for you. to ignore reality doesn't ignore the consequences of the reality. >> right. there is a third american hostage we know of, female, 26 years old. >> there are tens of thousand of people at risk here, millions. >> burger king, just the

mrs. mcdonnell had secretive behavior and was known to hide things. the whole staff asked for the mistreatment to stop in a letter. kelly argued against giving it to the first lady because she said she was pathologically incapable of taking any responsibility. as a powerful defense witness, she moved the defense claim forward that the mcdonnell marriage was broken. she said that publicly they were very affectionate but that the substance of their marriage didn't seem to back up their affection. on a plane ride kelly said she saw maureen and jonnie williams being kind of flirty and very, very friendly, but kelly had unbridled praise of her former boss. >> i was happy to come in and testify on behalf of the governor. he is a good man. >> reporter: she called bob mcdonnell one of the most honest people i know. she said if people had to elect the boy scout of the year, mr. honest, it would be him. >> what about that confidentiality agreement? >> reporter: the first witness for the defense, a bookkeeper for bob mcdonnell's relate company, helped the prosecution by testifying that he wasn't told about the jonnie williams loan

mr. lipton. what do you think? >> i think you know, whitman threw down the challenge. shawn white and brad pitt i got to pick up the challenge, kellyu have an ice bucket nearby? >> i think my producer standing right here justin is going to have one ready for me very quickly. he seemed very excited about that. >> and can you tell us any high school stories about nick woodman? >> sorry, kelly? >> can you tell us any high school stories about nick woodman? >> you know, kelly, he was always -- i know nick. we went to the same high school, menlo back in '93. i always talk about, a tremendous amount of passion and energy in whatever he did, whether it was, you know, model airplanes or a high school football team and you can actually, in terms of the thread, you can sort of see that, when i interview him today as now ceo of this publicly traded company, he brings a lot of that same intensity and passion and focus to gopro for sure. >> talking about model planes. sounds like he's stworn secrecy to me. afraid of mutually destruction? i don't know p. speaking of publicly traded companies, more on the tenth anniversary of google's ipo? >> abs

mr. barnes, welcome to the closing bell. >> thank you so much, scott and kelly. i appreciate it. >> how would you say that the consumer is doing by virtue of the sales that you saw on a day when we're hearing from some other ceos who are far less confident than you seem to be. >> i guess we're bucking the trend a little bit here. our business has been extremely stro strong. on an organic basis, we have seen 6.3% increases in our comp store sales. even on a consolidated with the new acquisition, we're up almost 5%. we are feeling pretty good about the future. we think the consumer is there. i think the real key here is to give the consumer what they want. they're out there an they want to shop, but they need something that's innovative, they need something fashionable, they need something new. they don't want the same old thing that they've had in the past and that's what we're trying to deliver with a lot of our brands. we have some incredible brands that are doing very well in both the bridal side and also on the fashion side as well. brands like neal lane brida

mr. attorney general thank you so much? thank you. >> let us know what you think. get in on the conversation on twitter using #kellyfile or leave a comment on t"the kelly file" facebookh... with nfl mobile on verizon. yes! get in there! go, go, go, go, yes! let's go, drew. the "not-so-good more" would be them always watching you. go for it, paul! get open! come on, paul! let's go! hustle! what is that, chamomile tea?! uh, lattes. you wanna take a nap?! get the "good more" with nfl mobile, free with the more everything plan. exclusively from verizon. now get 50% off all new smartphones. r ♪ check out bass pro shops' fall hunting classic for amazing daily specials - saturday when a redhead 3-piece field kit is under $15. this ridge hunter hub blind is under $80. and save $70 on this big game deluxe ladder stand. >>> a lot of action on twitter abtaus. >>> a lot of action on twitter tonight about the operation in iraq. you can still get in using th # the #kalely file. it's taken off and trending now. this is "the kelly file." >>> we are done. >> controversial from the start. >> if you like your doctor, you'll be able to keep your doctor. >> keep your insurance if you lik

mr. chairman? >> senator scott. >> thank you. dr. emmert, as i listened to kelly's questions about the cost structure and the likely impact of creating some unions or some employees and some not employees, i think ultimately the cost structure itself would have impact in universities and have impact in athletic programs. i just wonder how significant that impact would be. and let me say this before you answer the question as you think about your answer. to mr. southall, it's good to have you here from columbia, university of south carolina. i would be remiss if i didn't point out that at least you go to the right place, the gameconcludes. i like that -- gamecocks, i like that a lot. my story is very different from cory's story and these rhodes scholars' on the end, and i'm very proud to see your success. my story, i think, really plays an important part of why i'm asking the questions i'm asking about the cost structure. i'm a kid that grew up in a single-parent household, had it not been for football, i would have not have been able to afford to go to college at al