nelson villavicenzio and his wife were just outside while the murder occurred.ad they stopped in to say hello to sarah, they, too, might have been victims. in october of 2006, kosoul was convicted of capital murder, and sentenced to death. >> people will kill for the most trivial of reasons. reasons that no rational person would ever imagine. >> what the science did in this case is it made that defense attorney get up in his opening sentence and say my client was guilty and this was a robbery gone bad. he would not have said that if we hadn't had the physical evidence we had in this case. >> this case turned out to be the perfect marriage of good police work, excellent science, and prosecutorial expertise. it was the perfect blend of all three of those things coming together, to where we got the case from the day sarah was murdered until he was convicted and sentenced. >>> capture and set for days of interrogation. the accused mastermind of the deadly terror attack in benghazi being held by u.s. special forces caught before officials say he could carry out more

nelson: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from florida. mr. nelson: mr. president, i want to speak on behalf of sylvia mathews burwell. we've had a lot of commentary out here that she has really shown her capability in her time as the head of the office of management and budget, o.m.b., and she's going to have a similar success now in the department of health and human services. and we're going to be voting on her just before 2:00 this afternoon. and i'm certainly looking forward. it's going to be a resounding vote. and i think it's because most people feel like that she has really done an excellent job at o.m.b. in this senator's experience with her over one of the small

in a moment we will talk to stanley nelson.t run the names of the list in thiscters involved momentum occasion from king to belafonte to ella baker, so many iconic americans. is an authentic hero. i am honored to talk about freedom summer 50 years later. thank you for your sacrifice. thank you for your service. andk you for your struggle, thank you for telling the story again tonight. coming up, a conversation with stanley nelson. stay with us. we continue with a look at who has three, emmys as well as a macarthur genius grant. his film about those 10 weeks skillfully combines interviews with archival footage and will air on pbs on june 24. let's take a look at the scene from freedom summer. >> the burned-out station wagon in which the civil rights workers were last seen has been processed by it fbi investigators. >> i knew it was going to be bad. i didn't dream for a minute people would be killed, but it was always in the back of everybody's mind that bad things were going to happen, so it was terrifying, but if you cared abou

professor nelson, thank you for joining us. how does the university of illinois go about screening the persons they decide to choose for the address? >> what we do -- my role is that the faculty center and we focus on the commencement speakers who are going to receive an honorary degree, which is the case across the country that a commencement speaker receives an honorary degree. the faculty senate has about 200 faculty members who are elected. perhaps 150 show up at a given meeting. speakers arement proposed, we each get a copy of as well as a letter of whoever has proposed them considers them worthy of the speech. in a meeting, we discussed those possible people. on a number of occasions, we advise that the university not go forward with a particular person. in fact, just this year we recommended against two people. they were not used. i will obviously not give their names. when the applications are given out to 150 faculty members, that gives you a pretty good test of whether they are likely to be a problem with other people

nelson crew up in chester, was a star at st. joe's and currently plays for the orlando magic.he ymca wanted to honor nelson for his commitment and dedication to the youth of chill chester. nelson says having a ymca like this is very important for the mount in the. >> it helps out a lot. the y helps -- hopefully one day we can get the y... >> pete and jameer nelson foundation will benefit all ymca members through a variety of programs for youth, families, individuals and active older adults. >> turning back to your fox 29 weather authority now. let's check in with scott williams because we know we got some ran moving in to the area. scott? >> most of the rain is not going to arrive until later on this evening, iain, but if you are stepping outdoors, hazy, hot and also humid. 85 degrees right now but look at that humidity. upper 50s to near 60%. you can always slice the atmosphere. it's that sticky outdoors. winds out of the south right now the about 10 miles per hour. scattered showers and thunderstorms likely across the area. not everyone is going to see that rainfall. but loo

. >> for the next 15 years, the case haunted prosecutor jack nelson. he knew melvin snyder personally. and something just didn't add up. a .25-caliber shell casing was discovered in melvin's barn, and ron harshman purchased a .25-caliber handgun just a few weeks before melvin disappeared. but ron was never able to produce the weapon, saying it had been misplaced. >> there was a lot of information there, but nothing new was coming in to give you the opportunity to do anything more with it. >> nelson pored over the case file and discovered an interesting notation. ron harshman admitted test firing his new .25-caliber pistol in his backyard just after buying it. that gave nelson an idea. >> what about going out there and seeing if we can find a shell casing and then compare that to the one in the barn. >> when mr. nelson originally told me that and i just kind of gave him a look, this was 15 years to try to find a shell casing in grass, and we are not sure of the exact area. but in this case, being the fact that it's murder, i'm willing to try any idea an

nelson: i thought i wasn't good at history but mr. cunningham, he makes it come alive. now i'm heading to college-- and my teachers helped make that happen. mr. cunningham: we're not just teachers, we're mentors, and helping all our students realize their dreams is the best part of the job. snoop. >> >> good morning, it is 5:00 a.m. on this monday june 16 here's what's happening. >> septa's regional rails are running again. we have more on how president obama intervened and why the contract dispute is far from over. >> a house erupts in flames in south jersey and investigators are calling it suspicious. >> labron james and the miami heat no longer tops in the nba. the spurs a made it look easy. >> let's go over to karen rogers, she has accuweather and matt pellman is looking at traffic. good morning to both of you. >> reporter: good monday morning, a good week, at least to start out, we have basically clear skies a few clouds up to the north. we'll see a few clouds mix in in the afternoon hours, starting

nelson: i thought i wasn't good at history but mr. cunningham, he makes it come alive. now i'm heading to college-- and my teachers helped make that happen. mr. cunningham: we're not just teachers, we're mentors, and helping all our students realize their dreams is the best part of the job. >> welcome back, everybody, 5:11, almost 5:12 friday morning. sky 6 looking at the peco building. a lot of people complain about this part of the country because we have no spring. last year we got spring in the bonus round. low humidity, beautiful temperatures, sunny skies. >> we had a bonus winter. >> reporter: we feel like we have a bonus with walter perez here. happy friday, if you're heading out in the burbs here's the suburban traffic report starting in bucks county, route 1, highland avenue, southbound go the tail lights toward the pennsylvania turnpike. no overnight construction the labels are clear in both directions. you're looking good between route 1 between morrisville and bensalem. they found struck structural problems with the greater ford road bridge, so it is closed.

nelson: i thought i wasn't good at history but mr. cunningham, he makes it come alive. now i'm heading to college-- and my teachers helped make that happen. mr. cunningham: we're not just teachers, we're mentors, and helping all our students realize their dreams is the best part of the job. ♪(themstan! ! !om cheers) hey guys! stan the man! hey, how's it goin stan? can i get $55 on pump three? you got it, stan! gas stations. just that. where nobody knows your name. the chevrolet cruze eco. with an epa estimated 42 miles per gallon highway. it's the new efficient. >>> marine biologist and lifeguards monitoring the beaches of the state park in delaware today after a boy was bitten by a shark, he was treated for gashes on his forearm, he was standing in five feet of water when the shark attacked him. chad pradelli has more. >> reporter: the shark attack happened at 5:00 p.m. yesterday at the state park in about five feet of water and it happened just about there. a teenager was bit on the arm and he was rushed to a local hospital. >> this morning the hum of a chopper echoed

freeing nelson mandel a was the right thing to do. we did it as musicians. music has so much power that when you have a regime, a new politician that wants to take over and doesn't want to follow democracy, the first thing they cut off is art, is music. you have the pussy riot example. so we have such a power that we power. >> just going back because you actually experienced that >> this is al jazeera america. live from new york city. i'm tony harris with a look at today's top stories. the white house pledge hundreds of millions of dollars to stop an influx of migrant children coming to the united states. >>> in baghdad chia and sunni leaders calling for peace in iraq.

professor nelson, thank you. how does the university go about screening the person they decide to choose for the commencement address? role isto do is -- my to focus on the commencement speakers who were going to receive an honorary degree, which is the case across the country. about 200y senate has faculty members who are elected. 150 shop at a given meeting. meeting.ow up at a given we each get a copy of their look ter explaining why they are considered worthy of a commencement speech. and then in a meeting we discussed the possible people. on a number of occasions, we have advised that the university not go forward with a particular person. just this year, we recommended and they wereople not used. when the applications are given out 250 faculty members, it is a pretty good taste of what -- if they are likely to be a problem on campus. the problem will be raised at that point. >> did they take into account the request of the graduating seniors? >> no. all i can say is that this year there were no graduating se

freeing nelson mandel a was the right thing to do. we did it as musicians. music has so much power that when you have a regime, a new politician that wants to take over and doesn't want to follow democracy, the first thing they cut off is art, is music. you have the pussy riot example. so we have such a power that we power. >> just going back because you actually experienced that firsthand when you were still in banine before you left. in fact, isn't that what forced you to seek exile. >> absolutely. >> in france? >> absolutely. >> you felt constrained, you felt that the communist regime wanted you to be a mouthpiece for the government. >> i refused because my father always used to say to us, especially to me as a singer: do not write music for any political party because they come and they go. once they are gone, you go with it. write your music with your opinion be free writing your music. don't be sold to somebody because, therefore, you don't become the voice of the people anymore. you become the voice of the power and when that power shift, you are out

nelson: i thought i wasn't good at history but mr. cunningham, he makes it come alive. now i'm heading to college-- and my teachers helped make that happen. mr. cunningham: we're not just teachers, we're mentors, and helping all our students realize their dreams is the best part of the job. >> it is friday the 13th, are you superstition, or are you not worried? >> if you experience cell phone problems today, might want to blame it on the fum moon, sorry, on the sun. the sun has three major players over the last few days. nasa says the flares burst of radiation on the sun's surface could knock out gps, communication signals. nicole, i know you are a superstitious kind of gal? >> i am a little superstition, but i have to tell you 13 is my favorite number. >> ironic twist there. >> still skipping out on the cracks in the side walks, still won't open umbrellas indoors, may need them outside but not inside. 5:43, more explain. >> more rain. i think you guys are totally right. just one of those things where you don't want to tempt fate. don't want to have to do it if you don'

written by willie nelson. >> jimmy: really? willie nelson wrote that. >> willie nelson wrote that. >> yeah early willie. >> jimmy: early willie nelson and then you have "on the road again" is on this album, by willie as well. gordon lightfoot, "if you could read my mind." >> what a song. unbelievable. >> that's my favorite on this record. >> jimmy: is it really? we had him on the show. gordon, he's a good guy. "since i met you baby" is that -- ♪ since i met you baby >> ivory joe hunter. wow. great, great record. >> jimmy: great record right there. "my hometown." bruce springsteen. >> yeah. that was the newest one that i did. i thought it was such a great song. what a great songwriter and performer. and when he plays by himself, you know, not that many people have seen him do that but he's really, really great by himself. so people can do things by themselves and carry the song, that's part of what this is about. >> jimmy: and this is the first song you've done with bruce springsteen since "whip my hair." >> yeah. and that was good. [ laughter ] i saw that. i thought i was really go

war institute summer, conference at gettysburg college in gettysburg, pennsylvania with .egan cate nelson tomorrow night at 6:30 p.m. eastern time, we will error a panel marking the 50th anniversary of the mississippi freedom summer project. in 1964, more than 1000 white and black volunteers from around the country, many of them college students, went to mississippi to participate in a voter registration drive. for the next 10 minutes, we will hear more about this from lonnie bunch, the director of the national exam for african-american history and culture. >> this summer marks 50 years since freedom summer. what is freedom summarsummer? it is amazing almost 50 years ago that people throughout the south and throughout the north came together to basically challenge the , mainly college-age students, could come from throughout the united states, like in white, they would get training in ohio go college, and they would down the mississippi and they would reach out to the community. they would help register voters, but they were also do things like create freedom schools that would allow peop

professor nelson, thank you for joining us. how does the university of illinois go about screening the persons they decide to choose for the address? >> what we do -- my role is that the faculty center and we focus on the commencement speakers who are going to receive an honorary degree, which is the case across the country that a commencement speaker receives an honorary degree. the faculty senate has about 200 faculty members who are elected. perhaps 150 show up at a given meeting. speakers arement proposed, we each get a copy of as well as a letter of whoever has proposed them considers them worthy of the speech.

first we have nelson please come up to the podium nice to see you. >> thank you good morning. glad to be the first one here just to kind of get it moving because it's been a long time took us a long time to get here and to get to the end of this but that's a good thing because we know there's some consistent cy and today hopefully get to the next step of the approval process. i do support the project. that's 10 to 15 years ago back when i was a little kid i won't age myself. but the community has been involved from the very beginning. even the developer. we've seen a lot of changes with the mayors and supervisors and one thing that's been consistent is the community. the community has always been at the table asking for more pushing for more and we do want to be involved as it goes forward. it's a long time but the community is going to be there i don't have any plans of moving out of the visitacion valley so i do recommend approval for today. >> okay so chris bennett and nelson and mat and marlene jonathan and fran martin. okay go ahead. >> good morning supervisors and presid

nelson: i thought i wasn't good at history but mr. cunningham, he makes it come alive. heading to college-- and my teachers helped make that happen. mr. cunningham: we're not just teachers, we're mentors, and helping all our students realize their dreams is the best part of the job. >> happening now on "action news," thunderstorms moving out of the region right now on storm tracker 6 live double scan radar. see how the gusty winds and lightning strikes left their mark. >> a church treasure ends up in the wrong hands. what police are doing to help the congregation get it back. >> city council takes up a measure to ease marijuana penalties, but the bill faces trouble ahead. >> good morning, 6:30, june 19, heavy storms woke us up, they are out of here for the moment. karen rogers has that, and matt pellman isic at that ago look at the roads. good morning. -- is taking a look at the roads. good morning. >> reporter: let's look at the storm tracker 6 live double scan most of the region is dry we have spotty showers trying to pop up toward the north and toward the west. the m

nelson: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from florida. mr. nelson: mr. president, happily i want to inform the senate that the three judges from florida that we are about to vote on have the support of senator rubio and me and it is as a result of a bipartisan process. it's actually a nonpartisan process how we select our judges in florida. senator rubio and i appoint a judicial nominating commission in the three judicial districts in florida. they then, when there is a vacancy of a judge or a u.s. attorney or u.s. marshal receive the applications, do the interviews and make for one vacancy three recommendations. senator rubio and i then take those three recommendations and the two of us together interview the applicants and the arrangement we have with the white house -- and, of course, we know that the president could select whomever he wants -- but the white house has graciously agreed and this has been a long-standing practice with the federal judges selections from florida.

this enraged senator newt nelson. he angrily proclaim that american soldiers "had never killed women and children, what ever they did, did -- and they did not do that." nelson specifically asked squyres to address the charges and that sherman's men were no worse than the germans and nelson said the germans were different from sherman. what i see coming out of this is the sense that there is a new standard is set for violations of civilians that were once the worse that people could imagine, the great war issues a different order of magnitude. interestingly, there are very few mentions of sherman's march of world war ii i was able to, cross. in the vietnam era, because -- it raised all kinds of analogies to sherman's march. proponents of the vietnam war compared sherman's actions in georgia to the actions of american soldiers in vietnam. the most detailed and culturally significant of this relationship between sherman and vietnam came in james rustin jr.'s book where rustin retraces the march through georgia and he loo

he gives up a grand slam to nelson cruz. >> he throws a wild pitch and the winning run scored. >> nelsonreleased the relieverthey also released the reliever. >> his agent denied all of those trade rumors. has 45 rbi already surpasses his total from last season. the go-ahead run scored. >> the white sox lose the series 4-1. >> >> he has done it again. you do not see those manvery often. he threw a no-hitter against the padres. his only blemish was a walk. the second of his career. the third this season. >> probably doesn't matter what the weather was. those fans are going to be out there watching the world cup matter what. it is nice to live pack a day with up thunderstorms. >> some interesting stats. this is fairly rare to the fog with the frequency belly of head. >> speaking of fog check out the shoshot >> another day of school northeast wind. the cooling brought on by the late. that is when the fog forms. the it big on shrouded in fog. >> photographed as one of tuesday's storm is coming into the area with a shelf cloud. seen a lot of these in the past summer. this is quite a shock. com

nelson was the bureau chief, and it was not just jack nelson, it was david cook and all of these thehey caught and used to write it up all of the time. east of theds mississippi who think only smart people live east of the mississippi. we have got something to offer here, as well. let us go to this, your book that i am so glad you put together. how did "sundays at eight" come be, and how did it come to be that that was what you wanted to put your signature stamp on? >> this is the ninth book we have done, and about seven of them have the transcripts. you are in one of them. we take the questions out and make a narrative. this is not 41 chapters, the best in the years. it just commemorates the fact that this show every sunday has alwaysne hour been there and always a different show for one he five years. there has never been a repeat. it is one of those things that we thought we would celebrate. and also, some of the stories are fantastic. tavis: i remember when i first appeared on "sundays at eight," and the producer said, we are only going to have you on one time. and i said, what i

the same fall that my class walked in as freshmen, nelson mandela walked into prison.it was not until 30 years later, when my daughter walked through these gates for the first time, that mandela was his country's president. when i was a senior, the debate over the growing war in vietnam was becoming all-consuming, but it took another seven years before combat ended for our country and more than 25,000 lives. it was not until the year 2000 that we finally made peace and normalized relations. now, amazingly, we have four be enemies -- more vietnamese studying in america than from almost any other country in the world. daring journey of progress played over years, decades, and generations. today, the felt needs are growing at a faster pace than ever before, piling up on top of each other while the response in legislatures or foreign capitals seems nonexistent or frozen. it is not that the needs are not felt. it is that people around the world seemed to have grown used to seeing systems or institutions failing to respond. the result is an obvious, , if notg frustration exa

nelson is here with me now. he arrived here on scene a few minutes after that crash where you arrived to find a fire? >> right. we had a situation where the plane took off from the livermore airport. the plane very quickly went into some sort of duress. the pilot either jumped out of the plane or was forced out of the plane and shortly thereafter, the plane crashed in the field, and that caused about a two-acre fire. >> so you have found the pilot jumped out, and his body is over that hill behind the plane, and you said that was the right thing to do most likely. >> well, you can only imagine the situation that he was in. we have witness that saw smoke coming from the plane so his plane most likely is on fire. he's in a situation where he knows that plane is going to crash, and he -- he wanted to get away from that fire. it's an absolute terrible tragedy. >> is there any way there was a second person in that plane? >> we have nothing that leads us to believe at this point there was a second person in the plane.

. >> senator nelson? >> mr. rubio, senator wagner and i are going to tag team on the i shall shoe of miami and orlando. i understand you obviously have this on your radar scope because you've mentioned miami zef rat times. it was curious to me when you specificationly mentioned in miami a five-hour period where some 12,000 people are arriving all at once. aside from the issue of the number of customs, you know, border patrol officers do you consider on a temporary basis shifting the high concentration of need? >> yes, absolutely that. 's what our local managers will do from other work areas in the environment. make sure we have enough booths open every single day. miami is of significant importance to us. we're looking at the wait times every day. i'm getting a report every singling day of how we're doing. i was just down there on monday walking through with some of the other local stake holders. it's very important to us. >> so where would you get them? would you get them from the sea port? would you get them f

. >> can you contrast very goldwater versus -- very goldwater versus nelson , civil rights has long been an issue of debate in the republican party. >> can you contrast very goldwater versus -- very goldwater versus nelson rockefeller? >> many african-americans respected rockefeller. he had given some of the money from his own family fortune to the civil rights activist. he helped martin luther king financially. jackie robinson and others worked with him and saw him as a progressive force and a potential force on the national scene if you were to ever win the presidency. support amongrong leaders forights rockefeller, certainly compared to goldwater. >> didn't jackie robinson campaign for richard nixon in 1960? >> robinson had a relationship with richard nixon and he expressed some admiration. as did many civil rights leaders. our memory of nixon has been shaped by watergate. in the 1950's and 1960's, civil rights leaders spoke very highly of richard nixon for his work on behalf of civil rights and equal employment leaders for rockefeller, certainly compared to goldwater. >> didn't jacki

. >> reporter: the tornado leveled larry nelson's home of 22 years. he took shelter in a neighbor's basement as the giant storm slowly rumbled toward him. >> you know, it was a wicked looking -- i never seen one like that before. >> in the blink of an eye, gone. >> reporter: the twister wiped out five generations of work at this family-owned farm and livestock feed lot. owner jeff dinklage says it will take millions of dollars and more than a year to rebuild. >> the elevators have to be rebuilt. most of the buildings have to be rebuilt. i would say almost 100% of our equipment is heavily damaged. the feed yard is basically a teardown and a rebuild. >> reporter: tonight many are contemplating their next move, like larry nelson. so what do you do now? >> pick up and see what my insurance does and what help i can get. >> reporter: but you're here. >> yeah, i'm grateful. i don't know if i've ever said that before, but i am. >> reporter: when pilger celebrated the centennial a few years back the city fathers picked a slogan. nowadays they can't quite remem

nelson: i thought i wasn't good at history but mr. cunningham, he makes it comive.now i'm heading to college-- and my teachers helped make that happen.. cuinghame we're mentors, and helping all our students realize their dreams is the best part of the job. >>> no laughing matter, but juan became ate her way into serious trouble. smith already facing charges for dui, hit-and-run, drug possession, but caught on camera slipping out of her handcuffs and eating a bag of marijuana, police say, they found in her car. it is of course destruction of evidence. her charges have now been bumped up to felony. >>> amazing develop the now in the search for missing fire fight nerve california. he went back packing in the will err necessary ten days ago. he's still missing, but his dog managed to finds his way back. we have pictures of duke here, who was found when he made his way back from the lost padres national forest to the parking lot where the missing firefighter, mike heardman had parked his carp. the dog appears to be in good health. >> the dog is exhausted. i saw the dog,

nelson: i thought i wasn't good at history but mr. cunningham, he makes it come alive.lped make that happen. mr. cunningham: we're not just teachers, we're mentors, and helping all our students realize their dreams is the best part of the job. >> good morning, it is saturday june 14 i'm eva pilgrim. here's what we're following for you on "action news." >>> hundreds of septa union workers are on strike. we'll have the latest in a live report from the picket lines. >>> philadelphia humane officers carry out dozens of live birds after breaking up a fighting ring. >>> it's flag day today and 65,000 flags were planted today. >> we can't ask for much better. >> reporter: skies have cleared out nicely, temperatures have cooled off the humidity has come way down. it looks like a fabulous weekend for most of us across the mid atlantic. a couple of folks on the beach that's the only downfall to the beach day is the fact that the wind will whip from time to time some of you may get sandblasted. 72 degrees in philadelphia at this 9:00 a.m. hour. trenton, 69. allentown, 67. poconos

nelson: i thought i wasn't good at history but mr. cunningham, he makes it come alive.eading to college-- and my teachers helped make that happen. mr. cunningham: we're not just teachers, we're mentors, and helping all our students realize their dreams is the best part of the job. >>> phillies trying to stop a three game losing streak, some help from miami. going to the ballpark, actually, they had plenty of help. first inning, jimmy rollins steels third. he will come home. phillies go up one-nothing, phillies couple of batters later with man on, marilyn bird, at the plate, and marilyn birds with a homerun. two run homerun. phillies go up three-nothing, as i said, miami, hemmed the phillies. how about four wild pitches? this is one of them. ben revere scores, the phillies go onto win it against miami, score there, seven to four. tiger woods, trying to make his come back from back surgery. last time he played in the tournament was march 9th. yes, took in practice rounds, congressional in bethesda maryland. tour stop this weekend, he says he will probably try and play, sh

nelson: i thought i wasn't good at history but mr. cunningham, he makes it come alive.now i'm heading to college-- and my teachers helped make that happen. mr. cunningham: we're not just teachers, we're mentors, and helping all our students realize their dreams is the best part of the job. >> purse two games to one lead in is her sees with the heat last night in miami, the spurs took game three, thanks in large parts to incredible shooting performance in the first half. san antonio in fact made 19 of the first 21 shots, and their 11 to 92 blow out over the heat. labron james scored 22 points and the loss for miami, but he also had seven turnovers. game four tomorrow night, down in miami, now for a look at the rest of the night in sports, here's howard eskin. >> phillies begin long stretch without a day off, obviously just looking for a win, phillies have 21 games in the next 20 days, started when a win last night. going to the ballpark. and marilyn bird had the game of the year for himself, a three run homer, in the fourth inning, breaks a one-one tie, he had four rbi's

nelson: i thought i wasn't good at history but mr. cunningham, he makes it come alive.eachers helped make that happen. mr. cunningham: we're not just teachers, we're mentors, and helping all our students realize their dreams is the best part of the job. >>> the jimmy kimmel live concert series is presented by at&t, mobilizing your world. >>> i'd like to thank ludacris, josh groban, kesha, michael stevens. i want to apologize to matt damon. we ran out of time for him. "nightline is next," but, first, this is moon shine in the trunk. it comes out august 26th. here with the song river bank, brad paisley. ♪ ♪ well i won two dollars on a scratch-off ticket ♪ ♪ so i went back to the counter and i bought two more with it ♪ ♪ and i won ten bucks and that was just right so i bought a six pack and a bag of ice ♪ ♪ you know even if our ship came in and this is all we got ♪ ♪ it ain't like we really need a million dollar yacht 'cause ♪ ♪ we got an inner tube we got a trailer hitch we're near the river and far from rich ♪ ♪ but we have got each other and gas in the tank ♪ ♪ we're la

icahn is not nelson peltz. nelson peltz works quietly behind the scenes whereas ite i make something happener qui equ. i would not bet against the stock here and if this is your kind of thing, you might even want to buy it. >> up next, we'll find out how to trade apple stock split with a top rated tech analyst. and coffee prices soaring and some companies are charging you more. and time inc. making either debut. already a bull and a bear on that stock. but what if you could see more of what you wanted to know? with fidelity's new active trader pro investing platform, the information that's important to you is all in one place, so finding more insight is easier. it's your idea powered by active trader pro. another way fidelity gives you a more powerful investing experience. call our specialists today to get up and running. peace of mind is important when so we provide it services you bucan rely on. with centurylink as your trusted it partner, you'll experience reliable uptime for the network and services you dep

was nelson wong out there?is right here with us. >> are you looking for nelson because is he a big golfer? >> yes, he is a major golfer. >> torii pines, glad nobody was hurt. let's look at highway 24 as you drive up to the tunnel. here is your drive time. 8 minutes between pleasant hill road and the tunnel, there are no major problems here and so far so good, hopefully it will not change, it is still nice and early and the metering lights came on and it's back dollars up from oakland to san francisco. as we look at it, already some slow traffic and one of him, if you get and the freeway after that point, it might be slightly better for you at that point. let's go to steve. >>> there could be a good fog bank but it is making a doesn't surge even -- decent surge even though it has cleared, that means cooler temperatures for everybody. 106 on monday, fairfield 104, santa rosa 95 east santa rosa 95 and livermore was down 19, antioch 10, santa rosa down 2 and with livermore and and it is tough to warm up passed 50s

sergeant nelson said the pilot's troubles started shortly after taking off from the livermore airport. >> at some point the pilot jumped out of plane or was porsheed out of the plane just prior to it crashing into the hillside in livermore. >> reporter: nelson says looking at the wreckage, it's clear that pilot could not have survived the plane crash and as terrifying as it must have been, exiting the burning plane was the pilot's best option. >> the pilot was killed instantly when he landed in the field about 300 yards from where the plan ultimately landed. >> reporter: aviation sources tell ktvu that the plane that crashed was likely a kit plane, similar to this one, a will be 4 replica of a world war ii fighter plane, but instead of metal, the frame is made of wood, the swin fabric, which is consistent with what investigators found among the debris. the faa still needs to determine why this plane caught fire? that requires combing through the wreckage and that will take more time. live in livermore, patti lee, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> more details now, authorities describe that pla

nelson: i thought i wasn't good at history but mr. cunningham, he makes it come alive.w i'm heading to college-- and my teachers helped make that happen. mr. cunningham: we're not just teachers, we're mentors, and helping all our students realize their dreams is the best part of the job. the answer to treating your dog's fleas and ticks is staring you right in the face. nexgard, from the makers of frontline® plus. it's the only soft, beef-flavored chew that kills both fleas and ticks. vets recommend it. and dogs, well, they're begging for it. nexgard is for dogs only. and hasn't been evaluated for use in pregnant, breeding or lactating dogs. reported side effects include vomiting, dry flaky skin, diarrhea, lethargy and lack of appetite. use with caution in dogs with a history of seizures. recommended by vets. loved by dogs. from the makers of frontline plus. >>> beautiful sunrise, karen. >> it is a beautiful morning. tell us what you did over the weekend as we are celebrating the beginning of the new workweek use the hash tag fox 29 weekend. >>> well, we know prince har

martha raddatz spoke with the filmmaker stanley nelson. >> reporter: it was 1964. african-americans had been given the right to vote almost 100 years earlier. yet fewer than 7% had registered. it was no wonder. >> you could be fired from your job if you tried to go down and register to vote. if you had a loan, any kind of loan, they would cut your loan. they would publish your name in the paper. then the registrar would then make you take a test. and inevitably, if you were african-american, you failed. >> you didn't write anything in there. you didn't pass it. >> reporter: stanley nelson's new film is a deep and at times unsettling look at the brave women and men who fought for voting rights just 50 years ago. >> you have your certificate showing you're a registered voter. >> reporter: civil rights organizers in mississippi had been fighting an uphill battle to register african-americans. >> we must be stronger than the enemy. >> reporter: they needed help from outside the state and looked north. >> they invited 700 volunteers, mainly white college students. >> re