that night, o'connor posts his encounter online. >> i thought, this is interesting.s into a little video and put it up and just show my friends, here's a weird thing that happened, that i was out fishing and a dog swam up to me. >> earlier that same day while o'connor is out fishing, semiretired emergency physician dr. wellington chen of siesta key, florida, gets a visit from police. >> obviously, when the police are at your door, you always wonder if you did something wrong. >> he is told the gut-wrenching news, that his wife of 26 years, the mother of his three children, 53-year-old donna, was hit and killed by a drunk driver. >> some friends of ours actually had witnessed the accident and said she'd been walking or running the dog and, obviously, we knew that he was missing at that point. we assumed he'd been hit by the car as well. >> it's undetermined if barney's injuries come from the drunk driver and why he is found more than three miles away from the scene of the crime and a half mile into the ocean. later that evening, authorities reunite a battered and brui

we are live at o'connor hospital in san jose. take a look behind me you can see it is one of four catholic hospitals in the bay area up for sale by the daughters of charity. the attorney general's office now trying to decide whether or not to approve the sale and if it's in the best interest of the community. for many of these health care employees today's rally outside o'connor hospital was somewhat personal. >> my husband was born here. my extended family has been coming here for 50 years. >> reporter: but inside the building this afternoon, a public hearing put on by the attorney general's office. people speaking up about the proposed sale of nonprofit daughters of charity, which owns and operates o'connor to for-profit prime health care. supporters say it's the right thing to do. >> otherwise we are looking at bankruptcy devastated employees, devastated community and patients. people will die. >> reporter: in recent weeks, both sides have taken to the air waves to state their case. this commercial from the daughters of charit

especially here at o'connor hospital.asks while they're inside the building even if that i have they've had the -- they've had the flu vaccine. o'connor even posted a sign with a guard restricting anyone under 16 years old from entering. they right now a lot of kids are getting sick and they would be the ones most likely to trigger an outbreak inside the hospital. we did see one girl get turned away when she tried to enter. we've also discovered bay area pharmacies are running out of a popular medicine called promethazine with codeine. a wall greens in san francisco told our cate cauguiran is that she had to wait a couple of weeks for the next ship. . after hunting around she finally found some but was rationed to just four ounces even though her prescription called for more. dr. paul abramson of my doctor medical group says it's unusual to run out of a generic drug. >> there's not as much of an incentive for generic manufacturers to keep large stores of reserves of medication. so they're cutting it a lot closer so that w

kpix 5's kiet do joins us live from san jose's o'connor hospital. one of the local facilities taking steps to stop the flu from spreading. kiet? >> reporter: good morning, yeah we're live here right on the front lines of the battle against the flu. turns out hospitals are taking drastic measures to try and stop the spread of the disease. here at o'connor hospital they're encouraging everyone to wear mask even though they may have had the flu vaccine. this is for their protection and the protection of others and even posted a sign with a guard restricting anyone under 16 years old from entering. he saw a girl get turned away when she tried to get in the hospital. >> there are a lot of children that are sick right now and there's others viruses circulating in the community that are affecting primarily children along with the flu. so they're tending to be a good population to bring something into the hospital. we want the keep that out. -- to keep that out. >> reporter: we have also discovered bay area pharmacies are running out of a popular cough medi

today at o'connor hospital in san jose. >> stop the sale. >> supports and opponents of the daughters of charity decision chanted at visitors and anyone else in the area. the catholic group is selling oh con more and five other california hops to the for-profit chain human health care. >> inside representatives of the state attorney general are holding a public hearing. dozens and dozens of people signed up to voice their opinion on the seem. hospital officials are expecting pamela harris to make a decision by early to mid-february and opponents say it would threaten low income residents access to health care and with cutting health care services and jobs. >> they are known for displacing workers, not working with the community. there have been allegations of charging people in the community more money for their insurance. >> spotters say prime health was was the only viable option that would keep the daughters of charity hospitals from going bankrupt risking closures and creating a public health crisis. >> it is a deal where prime does not happen the daughters will go un our pensions

especially here at o'connor hospital in san jose. where they're asking everyone who is entering the building to wear a mask. even though they have taken the flu vaccine. this is for the protection of themselves and of others. o'connor has even posted a sign with a guard restricting anyone under 16 years old from entering. they say right now a lot of kids are getting sick and they would most likely be the ones who trigger the outbreak in the hospital. we saw a girl get turned away hen she tried to enter. we've also discovered bay area pharmacies are running out of a cough medicine called promethazine with codeine. a walgreens in san francisco told our cate cauguiran she had to wait weeks. after hunting around she found some but was rationed to just four ounces even though her prescription called for more. dr. paul abramson of my doctor medical group said this unusual to run out of such a popular generic drug. >> there's not as much of an incentive to keep large stores of reserves of medication. so when there's a big surge in demand, t

san jose's o'connor hospital is one of charity's hospitals. the state attorney general's office today held a public hearing. if approval is required one of a for-profit group buys a nonprofit. they said they don't trust prime health care based on its reputation. but the nurse's association fears if the state blocks the sale o'connor and other hospitals will close. >> because the other hospital cannot accommodate the influx of patients we normally serve. we normally serve over 58,000 patients in a year. >> there are better buyers that agreed to keep the hospitals open to our community, respect our workers, maintain our pension. >> more public hearings are set, with other hospitals involved in the sale. >>> the most glamorous floor in the world. at least this week. we've seen many of the products on the floor of the biggest tech arena of the world, the consumer electronics show having now in las vegas. >> scott budman is there. he takes us back to the show floor with how big the show really is. >> reporter: it's still huge. in fact the consumer

o'connor hospital has a stop sign and a guard at the entrance. this girl was turned away one of many kids who filled the lobby with viruses running rampant they were not allowed to visit relatives upstairs. >> there are a lot of children that are sick and other viruses circulate from the community affecting primarily children along with the flu. so there tend to be a good population to bring something into the hospital. we want to keep that out. >>reporter: hospitals all over santa clara county are reporting an increase in patients for emergency rooms many with flu or flu-like systems. >> people are coming in with chest pain, shortness of breath abdominal pain. respiratory infections as well. >>reporter: regional medical center said part of the reason this year's flu vaccine is only 33% effective. o'connor hospital is encouraging adult visitors to wear masks while inside the building even if they have had the vaccine for the protection of themselves and others. >> i do know there has been a second strain that a couple of co-workers have been out

frank o'connor says he thinks the subways in newark city should be free cause. slide three. guess who he thinks should pay for them? [laughter] nobody outside the five boroughs could vote for frank o'connor after that at the. >> welcome he also made the case, you know how government can work for you and that's something today's republican party just so much mileage further that is left to get through an approach to starve the beast is the phrase came in president reagan's term, you know, just cut the deficit, cut the budget rather, and then cause government programs to be unfunded. now what happens when the nations infrastructure continues to crumble? people will get it once again that we need to pay for this to make it work. >> is there some way in which nelson rockefeller one of the things that's amusing and your book, richard, is when first franklin roosevelt and then harry truman tell us you really out to be a democrat but then he's running for president or thinking of it and adlai stevenson says nelson rockefeller is a great liberal. all the things they want to be. is t

and colleen o'connor, also 17, a senior at eagle crest high school.arge kohlberg, 50, and a mother of two was working her first night alone as manager. out in the dining room sat 19-year-old former employee, nathan dunlap. >> nathan dunlap worked there for a time but is ultimately let go. he had an attitude problem and is a bit of a discipline issue for the management. so on the particular night in question, nathan dunlap goes into that chuck e. cheese and he orders dinner. dunlap plays video games. plays a shooter video game, hogan's alley. chuck e. cheese closes. dunlap goes into the bathroom. waits in the bathroom. >> he goes to the mirror. he gets himself psyched up. looks at himself and tells himself he can do this. and he pulls out his gun and he walks outside and he starts to shoot people in the head. >> bobby stephens was walking inside after a smoking break. >> as i went back in to work is when i started hearing the gunshots. i thought somebody dropped something. >> sylvia crowell who had been cleaning the salad bar was the first person shot.

the hospitals include o'connor in san jose el camino locations and mountain view. meanwhile some pharmacies are running low on certain types of cough medicine. more now from kpix 5's cate cauguiran. >> reporter: it was new year's. instead of enjetically getting ready to celebrate 2015. i was at a pharmacy. and so was everyone else. >> cold and flu season and the number of people who are scared about it is definitely at what i would consider an all-time high as far as i've been practicing in san francisco. >> reporter: the sneezing, the headaches, and the coughing. a lot of coughing. but when i went to pick up my prescription cough medicine, it was out. not just at my walgreens pharmacy, but my pharmacist said in all of san francisco. so i waited. a week goes by. another pharmacist tells me the same thing but they didn't expect another shipment until february. but today, i got a call. it was in but there was a catch. i had to pick it up at a pharmacy across town and -- the pharmacist at the walgreens where i picked up my cough medication says they're so strapped for

these images show just how much interest there is among employees of o'connors. nurses and therapists have jam packed the public hearing before a state attorney general's office whose approval is required whenever a for profit is trying to buy a nonprofit and with o'connor in risk of shutting down and shutting out low income patients you'd think employees would be ecstatic about an outside suitor coming in to rescue them. not exactly. there is a split among employees, both sides making their feelings known at opposing rallies this morning outside the hospital. united health care workers west are against the sale. they don't trust prime health care based on what they say is a tarnished history at other facilities they operate. they feel there are other companies who would be a better fit. the california nurses association, however, points out that prime has promised to keep these hospitals open for five years, assume pension debt pay down other debt and invest $150 million in improving the facilities. without approval of the sale they feel the hospital won't survi

o'connor. mr. chief justice, it may please the court the big issue that starts in this case that whether after completing the task related to a traffic stop whether an officer without individualized suspicion can hold the driver for a dog sniff specific question in this case is whether officer strubel was entitled to piggy back an already completed traffic offense with probable cause onto that traffic offense for an investigation of mr. rodriguez involving nothing more than a hunch. that is the question of the case. >> but that remains -- that wasn't reached by the court of appeals. the district court as you pointed out rejected the argument that there was probable cause saying it's nothing more than a hunch but that was not reviewed by the court of appeals so that could still be open. >> the decision of the court of appeals your honor absolutely. that was a dimimus ruling. they did not reach the question as to whether there was reasonable suspicion and left it just based on their ruling of whether

. >> o'connor's the conditional use authorization for the established or establishment for 18 months. >> supervisor president tang is the author of item 2. >> thank you through the chair. >> thank you land use commission for considering the land use control i've spoken on this but said again why we have this before us today several years ago our state legislation passed the b.a. bill it essential it created a new oversight called the massage therapy council it will have uniform regulations for massage throughout the california a huge shortfall it took away our control of the establishments that were one hundred percent certified so if all workers were certified through what we call cam tech they could bypass our health codes we've seen problems and our inability to regulate many of the establishments so we had the advocacy and partnering with the department of public health and other advocates we were able to successfully get the ab 1147 passed in 2014 through state legislator to beagles roam the pole and allow us to enforce the establishments whether or not their one hundred percent

take 2 box ---sandra bermudez en vivo desde el hospital o'connor nos tiene mas detalles... sandra.rom the field live bug sandra live (sandra) que tal buenas tardes. me encuentro en el hospital o connor de la avenida forest en san jose. toda las personas que estan llegando en este momento a visitar a un paciente deben de pasar por una de las tres estaciones de monitoreo que tienen en las entradas para determinar si es que pudieran tener gripe. (vo) un guardia de seguridad les hara algunas preguntas de rutina como por ejemplo si es que han tenido tos, fiebre, dolor de garganta, vomito escalofrios dolor de cabeza o cuerpo o inclusive problemas para respirar. y como esos son los sintomas del padecimiento no podran acceder a las instalaciones. quienes no representen ningun riesgo tienen que desinfectarse las manos y portar un cubrebocas. a los pacientes con gripe los mantienen aislados en habitaciones privadas para que no contagien a nadie mas. otra medida de prevencion que implementaron es que no podran bajo ninguna circunstancia ingresar menores de 16 anos . y esto lo hacen para prote

o'connor hospital implemented the rules friday. the hospital says anyone with a fever, body aches or a running nose is asked not to visit patients there. el camino posted similar rules. officials say nationwide this is one of the worse flu seasons because the vaccine isn't very effective for the strain circulating. >>> new at 6:00 p.m. a movie theater turned into classroom for a generation of students who heard about dr. martin luther king, jr. but haven't experienced the power of the civil rights leader themselves. ktvu's rob roth went with them as they watched selma. >> reporter: more than adjust movie theater today for hundreds of students. it was also part classroom. 300 students got to awatch selma -- got to watch selma. many were excited by what they were about to see. >> wonderful experience it see the movie itself and learn more about dr. martin luther king, jr. >> the showing comes courtesy of scores of african american business leaders nationwide who raised more than $2 million to allow students to see the movie. >> you c

john o'connor pays his entry-level employees the state minimum of $8.38 an hour.can handle the increase now but dramatic increases would force him and other small businesses to raise prices. >> it's going to change your price on your hamburgers, tire repairs, on the small stuff. those prices are going to have to go up. as my costs go up, i have to pass it on. >> reporter: many owners and business workers will see it go up. many plarn to increase it again next year. lauren lyster, cbs news, new york. >>> straight ahead, your thursday morning weather. >>> and in sports mississippi state launches a prayer to try and take the orange bowl. it.... i did it too... they took nature's bounty hair skin and nails it's a vitamin supplement that nourishes from the inside... with biotin for beautiful hair and strong nails. and vitamin c and e for vibrant skin. give it a month, if your hair, skin and nails don't look and feel more beautiful we'll give you your money back. i did it...and i feel beautiful. take the nature's bounty hair, skin and nails challenge visit naturesbounty

thank you to o'connor johnston per carry in my purse on occasion and continuing to be a great staff member one circa, who is always readily available to do whatever it takes to make sure that our folks are office is being run well into valley brown takes amazing care of district 5. thank you very much for being an amazing support to me. and i want to thank the residents of district 5. the residents of district 5 are the ones who i believed in the who gave me this opportunity and i am grateful and will continue to do everything i can to serve district 5 now as i move into the presidency as a representative to not only for the residents of district 5, but a representative for the entire city. i sit up here today reflecting on where i started and it was not very far from here. public housing unit, living anywhere from 5-9 people living there on $700 a month with my grandmother, my aunt, my brother, my sisters at times. i remember us standing in church lines to get donated food and standing in firehouse lines were in christmas time to get toys. i remember when i was 12 seen my friend get shot

many of you know, i think, of sandra day o'connor at arizona state, the assistant secretary for indian affairs in the department of the interior between 1997 and 2001, and of course, the director of the museum today. you also have that biography i'm not going to read angry detail. i just wanted to say a quick word about kevin. when i started, kevin was maybe your first year, second year, so kevin and i have been here together in the museum. i came home from the very first meeting saying this is really exciting. here is a leader of this institution who has a really clear and coherent vision about how to move things forward, and about how to use the museum to the greater good. for indian country and the united states for which the museum is an integral part. that has to do a lot with education, driving cultural change in the broader society through educational kinds of means, the museum is an important part of that and repatriation. is absolutely central and fundamental part of that mission of education. so kevin is going to -- has graciously offered to deliver, present, to redirects spe

the hospitals include see ton medical center in daly city and o'connor hospital in san jose.it daughters of charity health system wants to sell the hospitals to a for-profit company. union leaders fear they will cut services for low-income patients. pamela harris has to sign off on the deal. >> some silicon valley technical giants talk about the need for a diverse workforce intel is putting its money where its mouth is speaking at the consumer electronics show in las vegas the chief of intel said they are committing $300 million to work-place diversity programs that is used in a five year program to bring more women and minorities into the company and to encourage more minorities to enter the technical field. intel is now the first silicon valley giant to set goals for increasing diversity. >>> a popular coffee maker is getting into the home but soda business. >> home brasseaux -- home brewing soda business? >> rather than brewing a single cup of joe you can get a cup of soda. the deal is set to be announced today. it seems only 1/2 after coke took 16 percent stake in the com

think finally, finally this woman gets real and finally stops being christie oh connor reporter -- o'connor, reporter and starts being the mother these girls lost. >> check out dr. phil today at 4:00 p.m. right here on wusa9. and right now we have one last good piece of advice from dr. ann brown, an ob/gyn at innoarve advancement talk to the women out there -- inova. talk to the women out there. what do they need to know? >> they need to know even though we're not doing pap smears quite as often as we used to, you want to go to your doctor every single year for a checkup. you may not necessarily be getting the pap but there's lots of things both your primary care doctor and gynecologist can do to stay healthy and it's a good time to talk about other things you can do for both yourself and your family. >>it's a partnership for life. dr. brown, thank you for being with us and all the other colleagues from innova, thank you for being here with us. that's it for us. the next news is at 5:00. until then have a great day. be safe. we'll get more on the yellow alert on our mobile app as a small bu

suzanne cistulli hospital o'connor este aÑo la gripe esta causando muchos problemas por que la vacunaa contra este virus en especifico dice la doctora suzanne cistulli. .. out la inmunizacion de la vacuna es tan solo del 28 por ciento. sin embargo los medicos piden que no deje de colocarsela pues al pareceri ayuda animizar los sintomas... vo/blanca --una madre espera ansiosamente el resultado de una cirugia para separar a sus ansiosamente el resultado de una cirugia para separar a sus gemelas siamesas, en texas. --elysse mata sueÑa con algun dia poder cargar a sus hijas una a la vez. --las niÑas de 8 meses comparten su pecho pulmones diafrgma, el hgado los intestinos y la pelvis. --los doctores se muestran optimistas de que a pesar de la dificultad de la cirugia que les espera todo saldra con exito; anticipan que podran separarlas en una operacin de 36 horas que haran en un mes vo ---las autoridades de salud aseguran que siguen los contagios de sarampin relacionados con el parque de disney en california, y confirman al menos 51 casos en 4 estados. ---los expertos estn preocupados por

problem before the supreme court in the late 1990's many lawyers mixed up the names of saturday o'connor and justice ginsburg the women's judges association presented them with t-shirts that said i am ruth not sandra. and then the dean's retirement dinner the alumni through up party at the local country club to simulate their routine known of the of women presidents could believe it was happening but the deed appreciates the thought and was embraced and then i decided to hell with contracts though law school indecorous on gender. now the legal landscape has been transformed barriers are coming to an unknown and half of law schools and professors are female employee discrimination is where. i teach a course that raises eyebrows but yet at the same time the progress has created its own difficulty in to secure gender equality is the no problem problem nor was that any individual has capacity to address but yet on virtually every measure of social status financial well-being or physical safety women fare worse than men. and with that disproportionate burdens pay a price but these are not cul

before the supreme court in the late 1990s many lawyers next up the names of justice o'connor and kingsburg so often they were once presented with t-shirts saying i am ruth, not sandra and i am sandra, not ruth. the alumni threw a party at the local country club and hired a stripper. none of the women present could quite believe it was happening, but the dean appreciated the thought behind the invitation and well fortified behind curbing the embraced a guest it was that moment i i saw -- decided the hell with contracts, the law school needed a course on gender. women are moving up, barriers are coming down. examples of blatant discrimination are rare. at the same time, this progress has created its own difficulties. the central problem is what i i call the no problem problem, the lack of consensus that there is a serious problem. on virtually every measure of social status financial well-being and physical safety women feel worse than men, sexual violence remains common and reproductive rights are by no means secure. they pay a price in the world outside it. these issues are not cultural pr

kevin o'connor from this old house is here helping people in our area with home remodeling questions this weekend, and an opportunity to ask the doctor today. go to our nbc washington facebook page today at noon. dr. joseph doyle, a reproductive specialist will take your questions about egg freezing. we'll see you in just a few minutes. >>> door opening -- >> 2015 washington auto show a great place to take your family this weekend. the show isn't likely to disappoint. there will be 700 cars for you to explore. much of the focus this year is on the sustainable design elements including hydrogen powered vehicles. the show will last ten days. >>> you'll also want to check out nbc 4's drive time auto show special this weekend. veronica johnson gives you an inside look at the best stuff on display. catch "drive time" saturday morning at 10:00 a.m. right here on nbc 4. >> this backyard with a lot of potential. unfortunately also needs a lot of work. >> that's kevin oikun'connor host of "this old house" on pbs. kevin is in our area for the big home show going on at the dulles expo center an

. >>> controversial sale of four bay area hospitals a similar meeting was held yesterday at o'connorospital in san jose. it is among six facilities statewide being sold by the nonprofit daughters of charity health systems. the buyer is a for profit company, so the deal has to be approved by the state attorney general. health worker unions are split over the proposed sale. today's meeting takes place at one of the other hospitals being sold and that is st. louis hospital in gilroy. >>> more and more older americans choosing to take on encore careers instead of traditional retirement. here's sharon epperson with more. >> reporter: spent over 40 years in publishing before deciding to retire in 2009. >> publishing world was changing becoming much more digitized, the focus was changing, and it was just time for me to make a change. most of this shelf and this shelf are books that i worked on. >> reporter: the change she made was not a transition into a traditional retirement. >> i really didn't think i was done working. i really had no idea what i was going to do but i didn't think i was

he defended the striking news workers along with cardinal o'connor and really turn the tide in the publicment to eventually allow us to be able to win that strike in the tribune, due to sell the paper to another owner. he wasn't afraid to stand up for his principles, whether it was against the death penalty or in favor of a woman's right to choose or to stand up for the striking workers at "the daily news." i think that is part of his legacy that has to be remembered along with building more prisons than any governor in the history of the state. >> interestingly, i believe he appointed a special prosecutor in a very racially charged case, the howard beach case. and the death of michael griffin. interestingly, his son, governor cuomo, had that opportunity in the case of eric garner, but did not take it. >> and there obviously marked differences between the father and the sun, although, they share a lot of the same combative approaches to government, but i think cuomo was more of a statesman, i think, than his son is. >> we're going to turn now -- by the way, we will link to ju an's column,

simon rosenberg is president and founder of mdn, democratic think tank, larry o'connor, a radio talk show host in washington d.c. and editor at large of ij review.om com. all the best to both of you. >> happy new year. >> to you, gretchen. >> we got a lot of news to cover right now. first and foremost, john boehner, larry, seems to have avoided any kind of a revolt here amongst some republicans. your take on that? >> yes he escaped like geraldo in the boardroom last night on "celebrity apprentice." well done, john boehner. fraij frankly, i think 25 votes against john boehner continues as speaker is a big number. i don't think there's anything wrong with the republican caucus saying can we do better? i think a lot of americans think we can do better. he won. congratulations, speaker boehner. the more startling story is the fact that the democrats continue to march in lock step behind nancy pelosi as their leader. she's had three straight consecutive humiliating defeats, and, yet, they're not even questioning her leadership. she's been a loser for three times. >> we're watching live ri

o'connor in san jose are being sold in the bay area along with to two more in los angeles county.ters of charity health system has approved the sales of those six hospitals to prime healthcare. they did so last fall. but today, some union workers say they worry the company won't continue their tradition of serving the community. >> the services that the community needs, unfortunately, maybe they are not profitable like women's healthcare. labor and delivery. certain cancer. treatment lines. and mental health. >> the california nurse's association says it supports the sale. the price has not been disclosed. attorney general harris has final approval. her decision is next month. >>> hundreds of stores will be closed. 3700 people will lose their jobs. the company ceo says he has no other choice but to close the stores as sales continue to drop. 338 stores will close effective today. about two-thirds all the wet seal stores. they still sell clothes online, but they have been hurt by a decline in mall visits in recent years. >>> san jose police shake up their staff and are disbanded at

cardinal o'connor thanked me for having the police in saint patrick's.pecial privacy churches generally want people to come in and worship with them. >> not the islamic crew. they don't. cair has objected to it it's racial profiling. demographics unit the brainchild of a cia officer named lawrence sanchez. and he got together with mayor bloomberg and then they designed this program where nypd would go in to if they heard that there was a an imam or a guest speaker calling for violence, they would go in and they would watch and see what happened. but de blasio has knocked that out and says, look, we are not going it to surveil unless we have evidence of a crime. that's basically what he he is saying. >> i mean, that's really knocking logic out. the way you prevent crime is by using logical deductions about who may commit the crimes where is there more crime activity? you put more police officers where there is more crime activity. if, in fact, there are mosques in which there are discussions about or even encouragements to become like these lone wolf terr

state hearing on the future of the regional hospital after a rally outside a similar meeting at o'connor hospital in san jose. they both belong to the daughters of charity health care system with the cash strapped nonprofit catholic hospital chain wants to sell four bay area facilities to prime health care for-profit company. the union fear this will reduce care. california attorney general pamela harris must sign off. >> caltrain hopes powering trains with electricity will speed up the ride for commuters but a study shows the down side: that could delay drivers at railroad crossing. the electric trains can speed up and slow down faster than the diesel powered trains that would allow boosting of ridership from 60,000 to 110,000 doubling. running more trains will create severe delay for drivers at seven crossings. >>> a tragic story from florida. a man is behind bars accused of throwingly five-year-old daughter off a bridge. a police officer was driving home overnight when a car flew by him at 100 miles per hour and high aroached the car he saw the driver get out of the car reach into the