peggy nadell was dead.xt call was to her brother jim in florida. >> i called my brother's house. he didn't answer. i called diana on her cell, and i said, mommy's gone. and she started screaming at the other end of the phone. what do you mean mommy's gone? i said, she's gone. she died. something happened. she died. >> reporter: soon clarkstown police detectives stephen cole-hatchard and earl lorence were on the scene. they noticed that susanne looked a wreck, standing in front of the house in the snow. >> susanne is in the driveway, at the foot of the driveway, kind of pacing, looking rather frazzled. >> reporter: she told detectives what she told the 911 operators, that peggy tripped over the cat. >> her mother must have tumbled down the stairs and stabbed herself with the knife. >> reporter: while detective cole-hatchard stayed outside with susanne, detective lorence went inside the house. this is police video of the scene taken that morning. lorence knew right away, this was no accident. >> no way did sh

peggy: oh yeah. from the timeo -- she was a kid she had grown up on navy bases, having a husband or a father who was away a lot of the time. it was natural. i do remember, and i can't be sure just to this suspect that since ashworth was the weapon near -- nagasaki on the flight, it had to have been his wife. she heard that my father had decided he would be the weaponeer on the first -- ashworth on the second. not woman who i knew but well came over one night and she burst into tears, asking my father to change his mind and not the center husband on this dangerous mission. well, and adult bursting into tears, i did not know adults cry. that made a big impression on me. of course that flight was fraught with peril for various reasons. ellen bradbury-- was even thinking of making a movie on that flight because it was so interesting. it did not go like clockwork. they barely made it back. really the one that you would like to see a movie about because so much happened. planes, as of the ellen said, one o

peggy, thank you so much. jeff is standing by at the san francisco spca, going to check in in just a moment. he has a friend. he makes friends easily. we'll get back to jeff in a minute. for more information, go to nbcbayarea.com. give if a look. of all the shelters participating, many of them staying open late, so there's still time for you to find a pet, dogs, pets, lizards, rabbits, a duck. they're all out there. still to come at 5:00, a glitch causing flight delays. we're revealing the source of the problem and just how much of a headache its all by for travelers today. >>> also getting rid of graffiti. the volunteers making it possible. days ago ...utonightfires are s >>> well the massive initial blast happened days ago, but tonight, fires are still flaring up after a series of explosions in china. today a number of cars burst into flames not far from the warehouse at the center of wednesday's disaster. officials admit they don't know what kind of chemicals were stored in that building. you can see what h

peggy and craig gustafson both were convicted for their role in mr.nd will serve a minimum of 22 years in jail. r.d. cheely and doug gustafson received additional life sentences. in the end, a half dozen families were destroyed and prosecutors believe there would have been more victims if forensic science hadn't ended cheely and gustafson's killing spree. >> you can't just take science by itself and build a case, or rare occasions can you. you use a combination of what are people telling you, what do you know about this person, that person, and you use your science. and it all just meshes right together. and it builds your case. but without that, you know, we'd still be back in the dark ages of investigating crime. >>> two women from the same town killed in the same way suggested a serial killer was on the loose. there were unusual metal fragments on both victims. and investigators needed to find out what they were in order to stop a killer. >>> the spirit of washington was traveling from seattle along the shores of lake washington when it stopped une

you couldn't do this on purpose, terry. >> peggy, where's your brush? care of the dog. >> makeup. >> peggy, thanks a lot. >> see you back here tonight at 11:00. by the way, local shelt verse adopted out more than 600 and across the country, more than 17,000. fantastic day. clearing the shelt ergs. thanks for choosing nbc bay area news. we'll see you back here at 11:00, have a great night. doug mcconnell: hello, i'm doug mcconnell, and we've got some great discoveries for you along the open road. doug: we'll find ancient treasures large and small, and a legacy of conservation in california's first state park, the wildest water on the west coast, joyful adventures overcoming big challenge, and fabulous photos shot from the seat of a kayak. [music] [music] doug: relics of an ancient world, redwood forests have long inspired awe and wonder. emily burns: this is exactly what the forest

joining us now the woman behind that video, peggy hubbard., i wanted to reach out when i heard that and give you a big hug and say thank you, because we are seeing in every big city in america, we are seeing young people that have talent and ability, whose lives are being snuffed out. we don't know their names. we don't hear about their names. it seems that we're a society that is obsessed with trayvon martin, that case, michael brown, that case, and freddie gray, that case. but nobody wants to talk about the thousands of lives that are being lost in black on black crime. why do you think there is an unwillingness to deal with this? >> my take on it, sean, is to act a knowledge this is happening, they have to face their own reality. and they don't want to do that. on my way to the station for this interview, i just found out that a toddler was shot and killed in north st. louis county, the same area we just lost jamilla bolton. a 9-year-old child is dead. >> studying in her house. >> yes. >> doing her homework. >> yes. >> you know, peggy, one

peggy, what are they saying? >> reporter: well, they're pleased there's finally been an indictment after two long years. the case stalled for 17 months when the county and police department refused to release information to the county prosecutor. it took protests, a civil suit, the involvement by a u.s. senator and a judge's order to get to this point. now adam torres who was fired by the police department three weeks ago is locked up in a jail behind me. >> it's ridiculous that this had to take two years for this to happen. >> reporter: don geer was a witness to the fatal police shooting of his youngest son john who stood in the doorway of his home with his hands up. adam torres then a fairfax county police officer, fired the fatal shot. >> his temperament was just not suited to be running around and having a gun in his hand. >> reporter: torres was indicted for second degree murder by a special grand jury on tuesday. >> the fact that he was indicted, maybe the police, everybody won't people as if hey, i got fre

==peggy/topvo== do not detour. ==peggy/tvo== not detourthat's the msage town leade are seing to drivers trying to cut through traffic, by driving straight through downtown los gatos. ==peggy/cu== ey say thuptick in traffic gets worse on weekend when the "beach crowds" who want to avoid backup on highway 17-- ==chy== end up causing trafficjams on they say that the up tick gets worse when the beach crowds want to avoid the back-ups on 17 drive through town. they end up causing a lot of traffic jams. starting today, driver will see signs pointing them towards the freeway to get them off the local roads. locals say they want town leaders to go one step further. >> a simple sign would o vert this traffic. >> the major concern is safety. emergency vehicles could get caught in traffic jams. >> a san jose family is homeless tonight after flames rip through their house. you can see the flames that kept fire crews busy for hours. maryanne favreaux is explaining how neighbors are pitching in to make the situation better. >> a

. >> and it is a mess at this hour, peggy. i'm here in downtown losgatos. the problem is that many of the people using this road are not going through down ton los gatos to do some shopping or a restaurant, they're going through there to get to the beach. that has gotten so bad that the town has put up an electronic sign. if that doesn't work, we talked to one resident who says she has a solution to the weekend's congestion. >> that simple solution is that the ramp to south 17 south of town here ought to be closed every weekend during the summer. a simple sign that says ramp to 17 in los gatos closed would o vert this traffic. >> one problem is some of the apps recommend surface street shortcuts. but the mayor of los gatos says you won't save any time detouring through her town. as a deterrent, police are patrolling the area ticketing people who block intersections and other offenses. they're upset about this congestion because it's hurting their bottom line. a lot of people who would normally come downtown and shop and dine are not coming because they don'

. >> as peggy fox tells us, this is the most brazen. peggy joins us live off george mason drive where this latest attack went down. >> police have not connected all these attacks but they also say it could be the same guy who's been going out and grabbing women, trying to rip off their clothes. in all of the other attacks the women have been alone but friday night a 27-year-old mother was with her little girl. she was walking on that path when a man came up from behind, grabbed her buttocks and reached under and grabbed her private area all while she was holding her 3-year-old daughter. >> if this is the same subject that's responsible for the previous attack, they're taking it a step further. >> reporter: this time the attacker went after a mom who was with her 3-year-old daughter. it's a scenario that sends chills through this throng of babysitters. >> as she's getting closer she goes to shield and protect her 3-year-old daughter at which point our subject grabs her inappropriately. she's able to scream for help, scaring off the subje

exciting. >> i like peggy.eggy the panda. >> i don't know. >> thank you for watching. >> "saturday night live" up next. have a great night. hey there fellow californians i know you're staying golden by managing your energy use... which means managing water too, sfx: rawr especially during a drought. learn to save water, energy and money at energyupgradeca.org >> thank you for joining us on the cbs post game show. i'm ernie johnson, here with kenny smith and charles barkley. well, the teams are set. a big upset tonight as wisconsin beats kentucky and will play

and peggy got it right. dr. carson got it right.trong black family members raising children correctly that will correct this problem. not more enabling by these cocktail sipping left dlifts and enabling leftist policies. >> but you heard the messaging. you heard the messaging from cornel west. income inequality. the messaging is that it is rigged against these communities. >> he's lying. it isn't rigged against you. the only thing that's rigged against you is when somebody can get inside your mind and make you believe you're less than somebody else. and dr. carson is an example of somebody who didn't believe it. and inas well. when we empower these young kids to believe they are worthy and it isn't the thug life that will make their lives different, it will change. it isn't going to change if we don't allow people like peggy to speak their mind. she is from the same streets. i'm from the same vicinity she is saying the same thing. we shouldn't be looking at her as a hero. she should be the shining example of what many black people a

i'm peggy bunker. >> and i'm terry mcsweeney. take a live look at the bay bridge which is seeing a lot more trsk than usual this weekend because of the b.a.r.t. closure. they're on track to reopen the tube for monday's commute. tens of thousands of riders are counting on it. >>> another dead whale has washed up on shore. the humpback is the third whale to land on the same stretch of the beach in the past few months. >>> another top story, the roc ki fire burning in lake county doubled in size burning 46,000 acres. the fire charred 24 homes and threatening 5,000 more. also only 5% contained. a total of 12,000 people are out of their homes because of evacuation orders. >> other here we're seeing flames in excess of 100 feet. >> now the rocky fire is one of more than 20 major fires burning in the state right now. let's take a look at the map so you can get a handle on how many fires firefighters are contending with. california is under a state of emergency because of these fires. >>> meanwhile firefighters gaining the upper hand on

peggy fox is live at smith mountain lake where this horrific incident happened. we understand the suspect was recently fired by the tv station where the victims worked of. >> reporter: that's right. vester lee flanagan had been an on air reporter using the name bryce williams on air. he was recently fired by wdbj. you can see the wdbj live truck right where that crew left it before they were ambushed and killed live on the air. >> it has really stopped me in my tracks this morning. like many viewers i was watching. >> reporter: frank overton knew the two journalists shot and killed while doing a morning live shot today. reporter alison parker and photographer adam ward worked together every morning. >> i actually did a remote with ms. parker and adam about three weeks ago. >> reporter: police say the man who opened fire on them. vester lee flanagan also knew them. he was recently fired from the wdbj. >> the gentleman thinks that things tran spired and spiraling out of control. >> reporter: after the shooting flanagan fled the scene. in the aftermath he posted a v

in charlottesville peggy fox

it isn't going to change if we don't allow people like peggy to speak their mind. she is from the same streets. i'm from the same vicinity she is saying the same thing. we shouldn't be looking at her as a hero. she should be the shining example of what many black people are doing. and unfortunately, she is not. she is more anecdotal. you alluded to it. many more blacks killed by blacks than cops killing black people but that's not the narrative that sells. >> that's not what pushes people to the streets, the death of the young girls, the young boys who get shot in the drive bys.

peggy? >> reporter: andrea, i was sitting in the front row and adam torres was standing to hear the judge's decision. torres was wearing a dark green jumpsuit and the judge denied bond. then the judge set a trial date of december 14. as soon as he did that, we heard a commotion and adam torres had collapsed. ed' fallen to the -- he'd fallen to the floor and fainted. bailiffs immediately went to his aid. they called 9116789 the courtroom was -- 911. the courtroom was uncleared. rescue crews brought in a stretcher but they did not take him out on a stretcher. we believe he walked out but we understand he was taken to a local hospital and we also understand that he is doing fine. the 32-year-old is the first fairfax county police officer ever charged in an on duty shooting. he was fired from the fairfax county police department three weeks ago. he's charged with second-degree murder in the 2013 shooting death of john geer. commonwealth's attorney ray murrah said torres shot a man with his hands

. >> i'm peggy bunker. thank you for joining us. >>> happening right now heat rising to record-breaking temperatures. both oakland and san francisco saw temps in the 90s, the hottest it's ever been on this day since we started keeping record. so how hot is it? it's so hot we are under a heat advisory. smoke from wildfires more than 100 miles away also hovering over parts of the bay causing this haze which i'm sure many people have noticed. this was from our cameras in palo alto earlier today. there are separate concerns tonight about the air quality across the bay area. meteorologist rob mayeda is here. >> san jose, 97 degrees. livermore, 104 degrees, not quite record-breaking but plenty hot. that would be a record. 105 for livermore. 100 degrees temperatures around napa. so we have a heat advisory all the way through 9:00 tonight including san francisco. that doesn't happen too often, but, yes, you had those mid-90s in a few spots south of downtown today. slow cooling after sundown tonight. the other compo

peggie: un juez suspendiÓ el alivio migratorio el 16 de febrero.y mÁs de 100.000 permisos que tiene validez, porque fueron otorgados antes de que un juez emitiera una orden. fÉlix: los fuertes vientos, el intenso calor y los bajos niveles de humedad, se han convertido en el principal enemigo de los bomberos que combaten los incendios forestales, en california. el fuego consumido mÁs de 100 acres de terreno. tras aÑos de investigaciÓn, la policÍa de california arrestÓ a nueve personas, presuntamente implicados en la desapariciÓn y asesinato de un hombre de acuerdo al juez que investiga el caso, este hombre fue reportado desaparecido en el 2012, y su cuerpo hallado en agosto de 2013. el expediente seÑala que el abogado orquestÓ la muerte, porque creyÓ que el hombre habÍa robado varias antigüedades de su vivienda. este fin de semana se estrenÓ una pelÍcula que se estÁ convirtiendo en fuente de inspiraciÓn para muchos jÓvenes, que quieren cambiar sus vidas de manera positiva. juan carlos gonzÁlez nos habla de la realidad que captar la cinta. juan carlo

keeping students safe from violence as they head back to school, peggy fox brings us the story coming up at 5:30. >> at 5:45 we hear from this surprise presidential candidate who thinks he's doing so well in the polls. >> after the break it turns out members of our local government were using that cheaters website ashley madison, the latest on the hack coming up. >>> president obama has declared a state of emergency in washington state. federal aid will now help the local governments there and the residents deal with the fierce wildfires that are growing by the day. fast moving flames forced even more people to evacuate their homes overnight in north central washington. a dozen major fires have scorched almost 400,000 acres all across that state. >>> hackers are continuing to make ashley madison a target. that's the website encouraging adultery, which says it has closed the loopholes that let the hackers in, but more e-mail addresses keep coming out and as mike hydek explains, we are learning more about people in our local government who may have been using the site. >> reporter: it s

by the way, terry, peggy, good news.ot tickets for you for the giants/dodgers game from height rind home plate. terry, i have yours too, from a tv in the parking lot. >> i like the way you think. >> peggy is beating heavily on a giants sweep. put it all down. >> henry is looking out for me. i appreciate it. >> terry, we'll work on it. >> i deserve it too, that's the problem. we'll be right back. hey there fellow californians i know you're staying golden by managing your energy use... which means managing water too, sfx: rawr especially during a drought. learn to save water, energy and money at energyupgradeca.org >>> certainly a nice day for a trip to the beach. you saw some nice waves. >> this is pacifica this afternoon. the surf was bigger than normal. actually warning out for beaches between monterey and through sonoma and meteorologist rob mieta was showing us earlier -- >> yes, rip currents through 9:00 this evening. waves coming down but temperatures having a tough time coming down right now. you see isn'tsanta ros

they're going to shoot at you. >> peggy hubbard. joins me now. how are you? >> i'm good, don.ou for having me. >> you were mad? >> yeah, yeah. in the words of tyler perry i was ready to take off my earrings. >> why? >> jamila boldin, 9 years old. lost her live in her own home doing her home work. second, third day of school. looking forward to her future. and she's killed by a drive-by shooting and it was the wrong house. it should have never happened to anybody and it happened to her, a child. >> because there were no protests for her? >> and that set me off. >> because there were no protests for her and little news coverage you said in the area? >> very little. my husband and i were sitting on the couch watching television. i didn't even know about jamila's death, until the next day. we were sitting on the couch, watching television. and they break in to normal broadcasting because there is a full-blown riot in, downtown, not downtown, mid town st. louis in the neighborhood i grew up in the walnut park, wells-goodfellow, that area. and the police executed a search warrant. s

isn't molly's mom that peggy, the--the scoutmaster- nazi-cookie-hitler? yeah. the phone book. come on. i don't want to see that peggy again. ray, come on, honey. that was over a year ago. the frontier girl cookie wars are over. i'm sure she won't beat you up this time. i did not get beat up. i slipped. come on, mommy, i'm ready to go! ney, mommy's too sick, so daddy's gonna take you. okay. come on, daddy! well, listen... how good of a friend is molly? because i gotta tell ya, i don't see it. ray! all right!

peggy fox is along the a.t.virginia with the story. >> reporter: you can either read the book a walk in the woods, watch the movie or come out here to the appalachian trail and hike it yourself. that's what i did this past spring. it was a two-day hike out here in virginia and i found out what a lot of new a.t. hikers already know and that is it can be very difficult. 78-year-old john lyon from dumfries, virginia, has reason to smile. he was rescued on sunday from the wilderness of maine. he'd been hiking the appalachian trail with a group but left to hike ahead when he became lost for three days. >> he was out walking along the drainage, looked like he was trying to get in open area. he could hear the helicopter. >> reporter: lyon survived by eating just one granola bar a day. it's a predicament reese peters of mclean has contemplated. >> i can see going straight when the trail goes left, something like that. >> reporter: with a local adventure group peters, a senior at mclean high school, has completed numerou

. >> i'm peggy bunker in for jessica aguirre.gin with the latest predictions for wet winter weather. just today the national weather service says that we have a 90% chance of a significant el nino rain event this winter. one that could last longer than expected. but will it make much of a difference in this drought? tonight we have team coverage on this topic. chief meteorologist jeff ranieri is standing by with the conditions brewing in the pacific. first we start with nbc bay area scott budman live in san jose with how some in the south bay are mobilizing. >> reporter: you're right, peggy. today's forecast has people here already cleaning out their gutters and wondering if the forecast el nino will be enough to help push back our drought. all signs point to a very wet winter in the bay area. which is why robert cole is working overtime. >> looks like it's going to be busy here, we're going to have a lot of rain. >> reporter: cole is cleaning gutters all over san jose, getting ready for what the national oceanic and atmospheric

. >> and i'm peggy bunker. firefighter crews are headed to our state from all other the country because there are so in wildfires burning in california right now. take a look at the largest one. this is the rocky fire burning in lake county. now 46,000 acres. this is one of at least 20 other large fires across the state. most of them in the northern part of california. we're joined live at the santa clara fire department headquarters for more on what the local firefighters are doing to help and where the biggest threats are. >> reporter: they have a tough job ahead of them peggy. the department has sent 27 firefighters to the rocky fire west of sacramento which as you mentioned has already scorched more than 46,000 acres. in addition two strike teams from several south bay cities including san jose have also been sent to the rocky fire. we talked to a cal fire spokesman about the challenges of fighting two dozen fires throughout california at one time. >> the conditions across our state and especially here in n

>> all right that was peggy hubbard.the woman who called out the black lives matter movement. last night senator rand paul, he weighed in and said this. >> i think they should change their name maybe. if it was all lives matter or innocent lives matter. >> we'll get reaction to both their comments, straight ahead coming up. why am i so awake? did you know your brain has a wake system... and a sleep system? science suggests when you have insomnia, the neurotransmitters in your wake system may be too strong, which may be preventing you from getting the sleep you need. talk to your doctor about ways to manage your insomnia. are those made with all-beef, karen? yeah, they're hebrew national. but unlike yours, they're also kosher. only certain cuts of kosher beef meet their strict standards. they're all ruined. help yourself! oh no, we couldn...okay thanks, hebrew national. a hot dog you can trust. every auto insurance policy has a number. but not every insurance company understands the life behind it. those who have served o

peggy fox brings us the latest from roanoke. >> reporter: for the past 60 years wdbj has been the no. 1 television station here in roanoke. people have such a strong connection to the cbs station that they see the company's employees almost like family. for many who watched the murders live on tv yesterday, it was like watching friends lose their lives. >> just to show our love and our respect. >> reporter: you can see feelings of sadness expressed throughout the region from rocky mount near where the shootings happened to roanoke. >> it's just overwhelming. >> reporter: at wdbj people brought in a steady stream of gifts and sentiments. >> when you wake up in the morning, you feel like you're waking up to somebody you know. >> reporter: wednesday morning during a live interview former wdbj employee vester lee flanagan shot and killed photojournalist adam ward and reporter alison parker. >> i loved her, her on live broadcasts. they were so personal and so in depth. >> reporter: wdbj general manager jeff marks said there is no truth to any of the allegations flanagan made against employ

in fairfax peggy fox, wusa9. >> adam torres was fired from the police force three weeks ago.will be arraigned on the murder charge tomorrow morning. >>> we have breaking news on a so-called little pink pill. the fda has given the okay for the first prescription drug to boost women's libidos. it's a daily pill and there are a lot of safety restrictions. so it will probably never achieve the blockbuster sales of men's impotens drugs like vying -- impotense drugs like viagra. >>> take a look at this footage they captured yesterday off cape cod. the crew with the atlantic white shark conservancy spotted the great white leaping out of the water trying to catch a meal. it appears the seal is a little too quick for him. as you can see, though, it happened pretty close to the beach the crews say they've been tagging seven sharks off massachusetts coasts and that's just this summer. okay, then. >>> well, in detroit police responding to a tiger on the loose, turned out it was a photo shoot at an abandoned building they didn't know about, but before the cops got there the crew tried to

there, peggy ryan, a horse trainer and her husband doug lived on a ranch with their children, 10 yearld jessica and 8-year-old josh. on the night of june 4th, 1983, josh ryan's friend chris hughes was invited to spend the night. >> on a hill overlooking chino, the scene of a multiple homicide. we have four fatal victims. one victim approximately 8 years of age. the eyes are open, however, there's no response. >> the next morning, chris hughes' father discovered the lifeless bodies of his son chris as well as doug and peggy ryan and their daughter jessica. among the carnage, first responders also found 8-year-old josh ryan. he was still breathing but barely. he was immediately airlifted to a nearby hospital. >> i first arrived with tidwell. each of the victims had a combination of hatchet and knife wounds. this was such a brutal crime. >> the severity of the crime puts it on another level. i think we'd be lying if we didn't say that. >> we were trying to figure out a motive for these killings and couldn't come up with anything. nothing made sense. >> we heard there had been a murder up

ladies and gentlemen, peggy whitman prenshaw, moderator. >> thank you so much. [applause] >> thank you. i'm so pleased to be part of this celebration of books. it is an opening adventure for us in mississippi, and we are delighted to see the good turnout. our recent books we will be discussing cover a wide range of subjects. as you heard, our title is: letters, flowers, love, of welty, and current literary scholarship. let me introduce you to our panelists who will speak briefly about their books, and then we'll have some time for questions. if you would, just hold applause until i have introduced all of them, and then we will be happy to celebrate their being here. "meanwhile there are letters," the corporations is coedited by suzanne marrs and tom nolan. suzanne is the welty foundation scholar in residence at millsaps college, and tom nolan is a wide by published free lance writer, professor marrs is the author of one writers imagination, the fiction of eudora welty. also written the major biography of welty, and she has edited an earlier collection of letters

i'm peggy bunker. >> i'm terry mcsweeney. let's get outside to check out our top story. this folks, right there, this is summer. hot temperatures across the bay area. on your left downtown san francisco, hit the 90s today. yes, hot enough to shatter records. on your right, san jose, even hotter there, nearly reaching 100 degrees in some places. we have team coverage nbc bay area's christie smith live at at&t park where fans sat and sweated and enjoyed every second of it. first, let's go to meteorologist rob mayeda. >> it is summer but breaking records by the scale of six to ten degrees over the previous records for this date. in san francisco, 90 degrees this afternoon, 102, santa rosa. records oakland, 92 97 mountain view san jose, tying a record there livermore up to 105 degrees. 104, napa toward concord, those numbers above 100 degrees san rafael also above 100. gilroy 107 degrees areas south of downtown san jose saw temperatures close to 105 to 108 degrees. through 9:00, heat advisories up across the bay area, even as a weak seabreeze starts to pick up. right now, yo

. >> i'm peggy fox at the fairfax county courthouse. high drama today when adam torres, the first fairfax county police officer charged with murder fainted in court just after his trial date was set. rescue crews arrived at the courthouse with a stretcher to carry out adam torres, the first fairfax county police officer charged in an on-duty shooting. >> pretty dramatic. you know, the human side of you can't help but feel sorry for the entire situation, his family was there. >> reporter: jeff stuart was a good friend of john geer who torres fatally shot during a standoff in 2013. >> justice is being held accountable and being brought before a jury of your peers to determine if your actions were valid and that is finally -- that has finally taken place. >> reporter: the common weight attorney told the judge that torres shot a moon who had his hands up and that made him dangerous. >> i took my position on the fact that it was a malice killing of a man with his hands up and, you know, i've been doing this 32 years and i've never agreed to

jill gora: every child deserves a fair chance at life, >> peggy stillman: it may only take an hour to do something that will change their lives forever. >> noreen kessler: and you just see a whole new person, a whole new beginning. it's almost like they're reborn. i can't think of another word but phenomenal. [ music ] >> roma downey: as a mother, i would do anything i could to help my child live a normal life. and i'm sure you would, too. but what if you couldn't do anything? what if you were totally helpless? that's the situation for hundreds and thousands of parents in developing countries whose children are born with cleft lip or cleft palate. in the united states, these deformities are corrected shortly after birth. but in many countries around the world, these children are left untreated and are shunned. [ music ] [ children's voices ] >> roma downey: i'm in le loi hospital. the volunteer operation smile medical team has come from all over the world to perform surgeries, and parents have brought their children here, hoping that they'll be selected. nine-year-old sut has been rid

let's take a look at this twitter picture this is from peggy friend down the shore and take a look atse clouds. very ominous clouds down the shore and those storms rolled through that was just about 6:15, 6:30 when the storms hit the shore points. we also got a few eyewitness cam feets one from our friend chris here at cbs3. one our photographers zen us a photo on our eyewitness cam and it looks similar to the one you're seeing there from peggy friend. chris' picture showing that large cumulonimbus cloud building over plymouth township pennsylvania thanks to chris for that. but you also have the good news. i don't know the storms after the storms tiffany posted this great picture on my twitter feed it's a double rainbow here over ocean city, new jersey. looking out towards the ocean great sight for people who had to move their boardwalk or beach plans inside today. at least you got that beautiful spectacle in the sky. as you can see not a whole lot happening now. we had a few showers pop up over burlington and camden counties those have since push out a couple of showers in southern d

. >> and i'm peggy bunker. thank you for joining us this afternoon. a major shutdown tonight on a freeway in the bay area. starting at 10:00 a stretch of 101 through burlingame will be completely shut down in both directions. you will not be able to drive between this section southbound from millbrae avenue to poplar avenue san mateo and northbound lanes from anza boulevard to broadway in burlingame. it's all because of this, this accident on friday, that knocked down high-voltage power lines. they fell right onto the freeway. nbc bay area's christie smith is live in burlingame. and christie, they had to shut this road down yesterday. the shutdown tonight is apparently also needed. >> reporter: that's right. pg&e is saying it's because they need to string up new power lines across the 1500-foot span that runs right across the freeway. but you can see already they have poles in place with guide ropes and pulleys. what that will do is help move the power lines across all lines of highway 101 late tonight and overnight. right now traffic is moving. this

i'm peggy fox. story coming up. >> but up next the british take on the american farm stand receives the royal seal of approval from prince charles. wow. this thank you .ectacular. we worked with a designer from havertys for a complete refresh. you must be happy to get out of that tiny house? yeah you know when we realized how great the furniture could be, we knew we wanted more space. how much more space? we went from a hundred square feet to... three thousand! (whispers) three thousand! we still have the original structure. she uses it as a yoga studio. it's more like a tool shed. refresh your space with an extra one-hundred dollars off every thousand at havertys. plus enjoy thirty-six month, no-interest financing. havertys. discover something you. >>> when you think of a typical highway rest stop, gas station and fast food maybe come to mind. >> and the bathroom, of course. but one service station in england is breaking the mold with a fresh concept. jonathan vigliotti took a road trip west of lon

. >> dickerson: we turn to our panel, peggy noonan, ron fournier, robert costa covers politics for the "washington post." and also joining us is the new chief political correspondent for slate magazine, jamelle bouie and mark halperin. you went on mr. trump's wild ride at the iowa state fair. let's take a listen. >> number one in every single poll by double digits in many cases. we're having a good time. people agree with my message. make america great. >> dickerson: do you get free hat when you ride the helicopter? what did you make of mr. trump and the show out there? >> he got better reaction than sarah palin or george w. bush at the fair for what is that worth. partly i walked with him about 40 minutes. people shouted thick to him that were frivolous a lot of things like, save the country, stop hillary clinton, we need you. the establishment today based on his performance at the fair, latest polls, i think simultaneously freaked out by trump and still in denial. >> dickerson: peggy, let me ask you, there's trump then the trump phenomena. john kasich suggested easy ruminating someth

here's northbound bay area's peggy bunker. >> reporter: not the utop i don't it once was now that they're roaring over roofs -- the noise is so loud with flaps down it actually shakes the house. >> michael has live in pour tolla valley for almost 25 years. he said the last two having hellish after the faa started uses the next-gen system using satellites instead of radars. the flights are so low, so loud they shake his house, interrupt business calls, and jolt his family from sleep at all hours. >> i personally have filed over 3,000 noise complaints and the reaction of sfo noise abatement is thanks for sending in the data. you're in an area where we can't help you, it's too bad. >> definitely yeah. it's every six minutes there's a big jet flying literally over our house. >> reporter: now pour tolla valley and palo alto residents are suing the f.a.a. who didn't post public hears and didn't conduct environmental impact testing. similar lawsuits are already under way in arizona and new york. >> palo alto probably gets the brunt, because they're even a lower altitude so in many ways. communit

next on the angry message from peggy hubbard. >> a little girl is dead. you say black lives matter, her life matters. her dreams matter. her future matters. her promises matter. it matters. >>> actually, there are a lot of people in the black community who actually think the way that i do. but it's very risky to actually say it because then you'll be called a name. you'll be scorned and that is what the istestablished progrese party wants. >> that was ben carson talking about his message that he says the protests are distracting from bigger problems they face. now other 2016 gop candidates are starting to take on the black lives movement. both senator rand paul and scott walker taking heat for their comments and one missouri mom is defending her attack on the protesters after she called them out for marching to defend what she called a thug killed by police while ignoring the death of a 9-year-old girl killed by a stray bullet a day earlier. here again is peggy hubbard. >> this guy dies and all of a sudden there's a full blown riot in the neighborhood i g

i'm peggy gunger. bunker. >> coming up next, adding a friend on facebook. ceo mark zuckerberg posting an amazing announcen't. bush push of yet another security breach at the white house. this evening, a woman tried to the jump the fence. this video shows her arrest. the white house was put into . >>> some new video we want to show you. this evening, a woman tried to jury was duly sworn the if he said. the white house was put on lockdown. you may recall there's been several recent security breeches. the secret service is currently installing a taller fence. >>> mark zuckerberg announced that he and his wrief are expecting their first child. >> in a long facebook post he writes this will be a new chapter in our lives. it also opened a sensitive public dialogue. local doctors and fertility experts are embracing them. >> it's a very pry vault issue. and it's hard to discuss miscarriages with other people. zuckerberg added we hope this spooerns are give more people sharing their stories, as well. >>> dr. carolyn givens says technology for addressing fertility pr