my grandparents loved to in the evening sit on the front porch. there was a radio that set in the window, my grandfather would listen to the ball game. i remember when marion anderson would sing, my grandmother made us be quiet and respectful before greatness. every once in a while a neighbor would come by and would excuse herself and come out with a pitcher of lemonade or ice tea. she had those tea cakes that i loved. most of the time children would say go on and play. you wouldn't listen to grown up's conversation. at that point we were all welcome. the stories were layered. seniors got something that the young parents and fathers learned, then teenagers and little ones. we all got something out of the story. they were layered. i try to do that in my writing. i try to layer so that the reader who is sharing the story with the young person will get something out of it or see something they can learn from as well. my mother loved to do poetry. i would sit in the hallow of her arm and begin resiting dunbar poetry. [inaudible] you as dirty as me. lo

but many talk about the porch light call across the country. >> absolutely. we want to show you some of the pictures. people started to turn their porch lights on last night and left them on overnight as a facebook fan page started. it's a call for all to leave their porch lights onto honor the life of caylee anthony. you can see pictures people sent of the porch light. >>> this is video showing how case anthony's defense team celebrated after the verdict. they gathered near the courthouse and had drinks not long after the verdict was read. take a closer look and you can see them clapping and jumping up and down near the bar. the team ate at this restaurant nearly every day of the 35-day trial. abc news will be airing is special tonight on the casey anthony trial and it will air tonight from 10 p.m. until 11. one hour special. that special will replace the regularly scheduled night line prime time beyond belief. >>> so a memphis man convicted of killing a man also in that city says he also killed a baltimore doctor back in 1998. dale martis confessed to killi

. >> people started to turn on their porch lights. >> yes. this is a call across the country for the memory of caylee act any. this is a picture from windsor mill. many many of you on facebook have been letting us know on the facebook page the effort to leave the porch light on honor the life of the young girl. >> if you about to gsh -- if you go to the facebook page on wm-ar you can see pictures and reading comments. but people are leaving the porch light on for caylee anthony. so check it out. we have a programming note. tonight, abc will air a one- hour special the case anthony saga beginning at 10:00. that special will replace the regular scheduled nighttime prime time beyond belief. so as always, stay with abc2 news because the 11:00 news continues after that special. >> on facebook we are asking you you've had a night to sleep on this and consider that verdict. are you just as angry as you were originally? shocked would be the word many people would apply. or have you come to a level of peace or acceptance about the jury's decision. >>

liz wrote, i believe we should all keep our porch lights on every night, children are murdered. taken from their homes, exploited, this is just one case. this is the facebook page calling for the light on the event tonight. its been growing by the minute. all night long. right now we are well past 1.2 million people. this just started this afternoon ; almost 30,000 said they won't do it because of anthony. if you followed the trial every second of the day or just tuned in today to hear the verdict, nobody predicted this, not guilty. she was found not guilty of murder, of manslaughter, of child abuse. the only thing the jury found her guilty of was lying to police. tonight people are shocked, outraged, trying to understand how this happened. we spoke with a professor of the school and law and he said it's not always about the truth. >> we would rather have a guilty person go free than an innocent person be convicted. if they did their job they could say you know what, i think the odds are 60-40 she did it and everybody thought that. if they followed the judge's instruction they w

porches and front steps are a common problem for leaks you have settlement and shrinkage on the steps and porches and you have to stay on top of that. >> if you keep your house clean the exterior the facade and stairs you are apt to see where the leaks are or areas prone to leaking expansion and contraction. the older stairs some have concrete. those are areas that will need maintenance. >> especially where concrete or stone abuts wood ask they have different shrinkage rates. you will see a crack that needs to be addressed calked or flashed. >> spend money on the waterproofing details because if you spend that little investment in extra waterproofing and better flashing it's a gift that deep keeps on giving it's something you will not spend later. we took rotting pin flashings off the buildings. >> galvanizing lasts a long time but it will get old. we use copper and steel. the price is neg ot a big investment. >> reasonable maintenance spend the money on appropriate materials. and pay attention to panlt. all the expense in paints is in the prep and the application. it's not in the cos

when is it spotted flames on the porch. no one was hurt. there have been a number of porch fires in recent years. people are now suspecting a serial arsonist is to blame. officials are trying to determine if there is a link between this fire and fires in the past. >> the defense has not rested in the casey anthony case without ever calling for the mother to testify. only a rebuttal and closing arguments were made. today, the prosecution plans to attack testimony offered by anthony's mother about computer searches she claims she made months before her two year-old granddaughter caylee disappeared. casey anthony is charged with first-degree murder in the death of her daughter caylee in 2008. the jury could start deliberations as soon as saturday. a spectator made a rude gesture towards the prosecutor inside the courtroom. of the judge was not amused. the 20 year-old was sent to prison. >> who were you extending your fingertips? mr. >> ashton. >> six days in orange county jail. i am imposing a fine of $400 along with applicable statutory court

a lot of things you started out as like an outdoor porch, maybe. and then the next thing you know, it's a porch with a washing machine. and pretty soon, it's closed in a little bit. and then the next thing you know, they put the refrigerator out there. and 20 years later, it's a carpeted room. this is san francisco. and all over, you see -- and then on the back of that, there'll be a little deck. and then they'll start over again. that will be fun. there will be another little deck. if you look around san francisco, you can see all of these incremental developments and this is the step towards that end. >> you've got windows there. >> well, they put windows. this is a security issue. and i can understand that. but we see this happening all over the city. this also has the wind-driven rain which forces its way through the deck on to the big sliding doors that are inside here. wind-driven rain is a serious, serious problem for many buildings, especially new buildings in san francisco. wind-driven rain where there are sliding doors or patio doors or d

call to everyone to leave the porch lights on overnight honoring the life of caylee anthony. >>> for more on the trial, from start to finish and to hear the thoughts regarding the verdict, you want to join abc2 for a special program for abc the casey anthony story beginning to end. it starts tonight at 10 and replace as regularly scheduled night line prime time beyond belief that hour abc2 news at 11. >>> 4:36. democracy 2011. the report baltimore city council members will publically announce their endorsements for current mayor stephanie rawlings-blake and the campaign to keep her job. conference will be at war memorial plaza. it begins at 10 this morning. >>> and we know who will officially challenge mayor stephanie rawlings-blake, the deadline to file was yesterday and there was one surprise carl stokes will not run. instead, he is going to concentrate on his 12th district. but frank coniaway will challenge the current mayor and joey landers otis rolly, al griffin vikki ann harding, catalina bird, and just before the deadline craig williams. city primary election is tuesday, septe

case -- they say it's to keep your porch lights on until 6 this morning and they have been on for two days. one day for each year of caylee's life. >>> news time 4:36. an update closer to home about the missing boater in the magothy river. the bodys james kane was pulled from the river yesterday morning. the boat he was riding in made a sharp turn and he was thrown from the brought. >>> friends and family gather to remember the mother and #- year-old daughter killed in a towson apartment last week. alicia avery and her 4-year-old daughter were found in the a.m. apartment. she was pregnant with twins at the time of her death. mrs. arrested her boyfriend and right now he is -- police arrested her boyfriend and right now is charged with murder. funeral services will be today at the st. abram baptist church in baltimore. the service begins at 11 this morning. >>> several fires set in baltimore county last weekend are blamed on arsonist. police want your help to find the suspect. the first was reported around 4 sunday morning. first responders found the fire in the back of the building on

he lit the fire in his porch and called to fire, tokumbi thank you for making the ore plyable for i might shape it. thank you for setting the iron and making it strong. dinka fanned the bellows and the fire rows began and called to win, thank you for revising fire and keeping my brow cooled in the heat of the day and lifting his arms in praise, dinka cried come now elders behold my beloved son. mother earth appears first ageless and forever beautiful, she kissed the baby and spoke softly, see how he grabs my finger. already strong like my mountain son. i a woman leaped into the air and swirled majestically in a flaming red. it is a sign he will be an inspired leader inspiring and courageous. she blew the child a warm kiss that made him cool. sang to the child in old lull hra byes. a boy has come and laughter has come. a son has come and beauty has come. then the child gurgled and replied even now i can hear the music in his voice. suddenly wind spirits swished in turning and made the baby happily, we'll dance through the tall grass as you and i forever free. he is taken, he is taken aboar

. >> we heard the lightning popping all around, and when i looked out, a lady was standing on my porch. >> it turned out to be a neighbor struggling to get home in the downpour. >> she said she had been standing under our treat when lightning struck that tree extending under a retreat. it scared her, so she came up and stood on our porch. >> is loud, dangerous, and that poor lady was scared, but thank god she came up on our ports. >> the storm toppled other trees and damaged roofs. >> all i know is that it started raining and hailing, and we looked out the window and the roof fell down. then the flooding started. >> angela and her neighbors had to evacuate. at the same time, her 7-year-old daughter had an asthma attack. >> it was very scary. just a lot of loud noises, then the flooding came. it was very traumatic. >> tarps now cover the roof damage. american red cross volunteers are assisting displaced families. at the height of the storm, roadways became a small streams and cars stalled. in cockeysville, flooding from a stream damage to a bridge and the service of a private road, deva

. >> is under the porch. this is exhibit two. this is extending -- >> can you turn them in the correct -- >> sorry. this is the dry-rotted stairs. this shows all the complaints from the appellant from 2005. they have all been investigated or are not active anymore. this is the diagram showing when those -- windows. it is included in the brief. >> i was mostly interested in the color photograph, thank you. commissioner garcia: this is a permit for the stairs in the backyard and to comply with the nov. what is the scope of the nov under this permit? i will wait to ask mr. the feedback -- duffy that. >> thank you. >> it is really just a typical permit that we see. the drawings to less than 50% and we go out and inspected. it's this year to comply with the notice of violation. and there is a complaint that got investigated. the cases of them. there was an issue ready on the same day as the complaint, filed. what happened was, the permit for the property line whistling in expired system. -- that was showing an inspired as the = --r ex

according to the cumberland times news, she walked out on to a neighbor's porch and the dog attacked. the girl suffered facial injuries. the dog was putdown and the owner was fined for leaving it unrestrained. >>> there was a mess at a large water main this morning. there was a major damage after a 24-inch water main broke at 5:00 this morning. as you can see from the picture from the times news, the water was everywhere including the backyard. it took more than 2 1/2 hours before the water could be shut off. no word on how much damage was done. normal water pressure may not return until tomorrow morning. >>> but, the thicker cloud cover has been down in southern maryland. that's where we'll find the showers and storms here on maryland's most powerful radar. you can see a little bit of rain in there now. hey, i think it's late in the afternoon and july when you see the showers. that's where the storms have been, but not much back in the baltimore area. through your day tomorrow, the mid-80s and we look for more widespread showers into tomorrow night. we'll talk about when we see brief

. >> reporter: out the door on the porch? some boxes on it. >> reporter: judy rented a carpet cleaner. kim helped her clean the blood off the floors. she scrubbed the blood off the wall. she made it look normal. but that trunk kept sitting there on the porch. what did she do with it? >> a couple days before she murdered him, she told the boys that we were going to plant a peach tree out back, so to dig a big hole to put the tree in. and a few days after the murder, the hole's filled in and there's no peach tree. she changed her mind. >> reporter: did you ever figure out how she got that trunk from the porch to the hole and got it filled in? >> she had to ask my brother shane. >> reporter: so now there are two people in on it. you and shane. did you talk to shane about it? >> not really. >> reporter: you're brother and sister. did the two of you say, my god, she just killed him and we're complicit, and that conversation never happened? why not? >> we didn't talk about it. she swore me to secrecy. made me promise. >> reporter:

residents saw their roofs and entire porches torn from their homes now bratesing ourselves for storms on our way. >> yes. we were reading the discussion from the severe storm center and they are saying they are probably going to put a severe thunderstorm watch out as well. not good for the rush for the weekend but the actual weekend will be better. not tonight leading into the weekend. >> all right. >> if you look closely we had sunshine out there this morning. scattered clouds and a muggy start to the morning. but it was dry and the morning rush was not affected at all. temperatures outside right now ranging from the 80-degree range. 83 in false church. pretty warm and steamy out there. the active watch we have is minus the northern counties but as i mentioned the national weather service could put out a thunderstorm watch for thunderstorms that could develop in the next couple of hours. humidity is high. it's hot and steamy. a lot of dynamics coming together with the moisture in the air and the next cold front sticking south ward from the north and at the same time moisture feeding

. >> we would always sit on the porch and we would debate whether the foull moon or the crescent moon was the better moon. >> reporter: to you remember the song you sang? >> i see the moon and the moon sees me. god bless the moon and god bless me. >> reporter: as months and years, more years roll by, the missing posters fade. her mother does not give up. according to her therapist, rebecca bailey, who specializes in family reunification, that memory, jaycee's memory, of her mother, may have been the life raft thaha helped her survive. >> what saved her was a early on relationship with her mother that allowed her to go into something with a strong sense of sese. >> reporter: the therapist says just as there is posttraumatic stress, there can be posttraumatic growth. in those years, jaycee had trauma enough for many lifetimes. at 13, she was pregnant. and twice would give birth, no medical care, in the squalored backyard. even though she was still a child, she knew those babies, >> i felt like i wasn't alone anymore. had somebody that was mine. i wasn't alone. have a second person to lo

>> good luck in the back of the pick up as the driver takes you back to the front porch where you scare the kids. don imus from new mexico. we have the brookstone ceo. all kidding aside. imus hits on a key point. they will hit on a key deal and kick the can down the road . it is one thing to comment on it . it is another thing for a guy like you who has to lead a company and entice customers to move on from it. >> it sure is, neal . i think don is not the only cynical person in america. consumer confidence is at 58 compared to 111 a year ago . 9.2 percent un. congress manufacturing a repeat of the 2008 holiday season. it was not a manufactured event thing. today it is a manufactured crisis and i think consumers are responding to it and they are looking at their government saying when is it going to end? when will we have tax structure and predictantability . 58 confidence number is a stunning number. >> so people who are already getting dicey about their own personal fortune and whether the economy will continue to be accommodated. add to this the impasse or downgrade. they may not come

. >> jimmy: a lot of our celebrity guests just hang out in the -- it's like a back -- nice back porchfun. >> you come through -- just through with new york. you're like -- you feel like you're hanging outside. >> jimmy: outdoors, cold, yeah. we're having a little barbecue, yeah. did you realize we will be friends for over 12 years? >> shut up! >> jimmy: is that wild? >> that's so crazy. >> jimmy: i first met you when you hosted "saturday night live." >> and wasn't that your first show that you were ever on? >> jimmy: yeah. my first ever, ever, ever anything. >> it was my first show, too -- of "snl." >> jimmy: yeah. >> my first hosting. >> jimmy: it was you and smashing pumps. >> yeah, oh -- it was amazing. it was amaze-balls. >> jimmy: it was amaze-balls. it was a great show. my first sketch was "hollywood squares." >> uh, yes, we had that. didn't -- wait, who did you play? >> jimmy: i was gilbert gottfried. >> gilbert -- that's right. >> jimmy: what happened was, it was "hollywood squares" but there was an earthquake and -- >> and it all crashed on the top of it. >> jimmy: but we kep

if up on her porch -- go up on her porch for her own safety. >> reporter: police chief shepherd saysafety is a key issue but admits citizens have a right to shoot video in a public place. >> i don't think it was a -- a filming issue. i think if that were the issue, the film would have been confiscated. and i don't think that's the case. >> reporter: good sees the arrest as an attempt to intimidate residents. >> even though the police insist the filming isn't what got me arrested, it doesn't make sense that, you know, my -- my taller male friend was never given any orders, was never even spoken to, and he was, you know, much -- much more i guess menacing looking. he was fully dressed. i was in pajamas, you know. it seems to me like the camera was the variable. [ applause ] >> reporter: the rochester prosecutor's office later dropped the charge against emily good. however, questions involving the rochester police and video recording are still very much in play. on the same night emily good was cleared, a supporter of hers, roch ester resident warren barnes, recorded police officers sto

the investigation continues with your porch with former adviser to the prime minister. >> dozens are killed in days of violent clashes in the pakistani city of karachi. >> and special atlantis prepares for its last journey to the stars. >> it is 9:00 a.m. in singapore. >> and it is to a.m. here in london. this is newsday. >> hello and welcome paired it is the phone hacking scandal that has stunned britain and today came the biggest bombshell of all. britain's best-selling sunday newspaper "the news of the world" is being shut down by murdoch's news international. the closure comes after a public outcry. but it has not lifted the spot line of the murdoch empire which controls 40% of newspaper circulations in the u.k. and has worldwide reach. the bbc business editor robert preston starts our coverage. >> rupert murdoch, 1969, shortly after he bought a newspaper which was to become his very profitable pride and joy. >> 4 give the individual, by all means. but you cannot forget. >> he may have well have made the remarks about the newspaper that has shocked us here in the paper that has b

a propane tank is on the front porch but investigators say that right now that doesn't appear to be the cause. >> many homes have propane gas stoves and that's what the tank was for. there was no damage to the tank or any indication that the tank was involved in the fire at all. we don't believe there is anything suspicious at this time. >> reporter: the division chief said that the fire started inside of the house but he doesn't know where. he was there when his neighbor, a woman in her late 60s was carried out and transported to bay view medical center with life-threatening injuries. >> the woman when she came out and she was black and burned. it was incredible. >> reporter: they he learned the woman inside, believed to be in her 80 and who he identifies as the injured woman's mother was dead. a fire with an unknown cause quickly changed so many lives. >> i believe everybody need s to check their fire detectors and everything else like that. because this could happen to my family and your family. >> reporter: and tonight, investigators don't know if there were working smoke detectors

on wednesday, 36 hours after her disappearance, the family gathered on a side porch. they are not the only ones in this community of about 900 who are shaken by her disappearance. is there a mood of fear not knowing what happened? >> very, very much. i miss her a lot. everybody misses her. everybody's scared. the only thing we can do is pray for her. wish everybody would do that for us. >> reporter: wednesday night, several hundred people gathered in a small park to hold a vigil. the anguish was overwhelming. her mother confined to a wheelchair was consoled bid her husband. they never spoke. today, in the same park, a shrine of sorts is taking shape. cand candles, stuffed animals and moments for the missing 11-year-old. this afternoon, a friend spoke for the familyfamily. >> this is a young goirl who is afraid an needs to be home with her family and her friends. we are pleading with anyone that has any anything to please contact the police. >> reporter: nearly 100 law enforcement officers are now on the case, including the fbi. not just agents, experts in ductions. >>

daddy said, "well, my son is on the porch. can he bring me my hat?" he drawed back, he took a flashlight, and he struck my daddy and broke his jawbone, handcuffed. >> kroft: when he got out of jail, louis allen did something that was unheard of for a black man in mississippi-- he went to the fbi and lodged a complaint against deputy sheriff jones and testified before a federal grand jury. the case was thrown out, and the situation in liberty continued to deteriorate. >> allen: they stopped selling daddy gas in the town. they stopped buying his logs. they just more or less just tried to blackball him. >> deitle: it got to the point, the harassment and just him not being able to survive in liberty, that he decided to leave and to go work in another state. and it's the night before he is due to leave that he is killed. >> kroft: louis allen was ambushed here on a cold night in january 1964 after getting out of his truck to open the cattle gate that led to his property. his son, hank, was the one who found him. >> allen: i didn't know why he would park th

if you left your windows down, you got a lot of dust to clean in that car and also off your back porchthis cakes everything. this was a historical dust storm that rolled through phoenix and arizona yesterday. let me show what you it looks like on the radar. the thunderstorms is what causes the dust stormsment we don't get a lot of thunderstorms in the deserts. we had a complex go through yesterday. here's the phoenix area. no storms came in from the east and blew right through. and even now a lot of heavy rain. it wasn't just phoenix that saw the dust storm, many areas of the lower part of arizona experienced the dust storm yesterday. as far as weather goes, not a lot going on. we've got some dying thunderstorm complexes from last night. the temperatures continue to steal the show over around texas and also in oklahoma. it was 102 yesterday in dallas. 104 in oklahoma city. just to show you how unusual and historic this is, this is the number of 100-degree days so far. you xpkt phoenix and tus cson t have a bunch of them. austin, texas and oklahoma city have had more 100-degree days tha

we enl know the passing of formless clouds o pass the porch forced to forge a new since the coming of the black rain. number 2. there secrets here not ever known. we only carry the sudden weight of memories. not at hair pins, green tea, rice balls wrapped in silken cloth. melted crayons, moth and marbles. flightless wings in a brown bag. they are safe inside us. neither shift of wind nor sun's cruel wrath can force us from our charge into the endless night we stand our ground monolithic protectors of the broken spirit. 3. there was a place sacred beaconed by time. i remember. the new born grass trampled beneath the earth. no one else should die here. there was a flash, no, 2 secrets locked in a fire ball. the shift of wind the sudden weight of blue heat formless days worn past, changed since the coming of endless night. >> and my last poem -- speaks to world events. and now i'm also thinking about the atrocities in berma. called the world i leave you. once there were 2 towers then there were none. i searched among the rubble for bones of men. what kind of world i leave you, what's hum

his hopes porch chair isn't dulls on his legs it's a deer like but like a baby. to me and when seen those engraved in. who papers tired to death of her teaching cuttin over the tarrance excuses full of their children's papers. in the. mire only to war. really. mean while i'm talking curing also exhausts that i'm dealing with this i discover her grave in time. the never to be. and tired him and mine long legs are on that crease. who who sighed in the one other you. mean. he gave me you have to show a famous russian poet spotlight will be back shortly we'll continue this interview in less than it is dead and. her. first tree removal called the clear cut. second explosives are used to blast to a deeper than the period. heard the remains are revealed by machinery. finally easy someone had soil is deposited in vallecito. on a. series of disciplinary particularly education. your posts could the penitentiary system the transformer criminal into a law abiding citizen her present life behind bars on r.g.p. . welcome back to spotlight. in just a reminder that my guest on t

positive about an american car or we say in making this example, a camaro will outperform an equivalent porche, they would get hundreds of cancellation letters of people saying you have sold out to detroit and you are not telling it like it is. to a certain extent the media, there were planning to their audience. tavis: your point about management. what did they do wrong and where did they go wrong? why are the bean counters to blame? >> the bean counters do not just mean finance people. they are everybody in the company who eschews common sense and the logical thing and illing to approach the product with passion. we're running a business. let's write down the three-year projection, what do what the share price to be? with the right down the rewards and the work backwards. only put as much into the product as they feel they can afford to reach that financial goal. guess what? it is a numerical exercise because three years later when the cars come out, they do not sell. it took them 30 years and by the way, all three companies, general motors was perhaps the biggest and in some cases the worst

officer suguitan and fung were met by the woman outside of her porch. officer suguitan observed at the front door of the residence was open and stepped inside. officer suguitan noticed mr. smith and mr. rios, an additional roommate, were standing face to face having a conversation. both men were approximately 7 feet in front of officer suguitan. officer suguitan looked at both men and stated, how are you doing, we are here to help. mr. smith and mr. rios both faced officer suguitan. immediately, officer suguitan realized mr. smith's and were behind his back and concealed from officer. officer suguitan directed mr. smith to "show me your hands." instantly, officer suguitan here's what he believes is an item quickly being taken out of a sheaf, and without notice, mr. smith raises a large machete above his head and in close proximity to officer suguitan. officer suguitan, fear for his life, draws his department farm, and that close proximity begins to rapidly backup. mr. smith begins to advance on officer suguitan. of a suguitan continues to back up, but b

witnesses spotted flames on the porch of a home early yesterday morning. it destroyed several cars and a motorcycle. it gutted three homes. no one was hurt. >>> new orleans -- a new orleans man is blamed for robbing a convenience store with his 5-year-old son in tow. the robbery was caught on camera and you can see the man walking in the convenience store with the boy. they buy a couple items -- couple of items and head back to the car. man turns and comes back andsteals the cash from the clerk and she got a partial license plate number and the police caught him a short time later. the boy is reportedly with his mom. >>> well, a stinging stow away. that's what a man is talking about when he woke up on a airplane and found a scorpion on his sleeve. it happened on an alaska earls flight from seattle to average -- airlines flight from seattle to anchorage. >> i thought it was a bug and i felt it crawling on my hand and looked up and said oh my god it's scorpion. >> it bit his arm and since he is was in the middle of the flight he had to wait until he landed t

and the experts who are taking porches in that examination should confirm to us that they have nothing to do you and i have never had anything to do with a case of hot or coughs. up what would deal so it will really be. absolutely independent examination of them. thank you very much and just sort of like that my guest today was the head of the presidential council on civil society and human and that's it for now to probe all the spotlight will be back with more. comments on what's going on in and outside and so let's stay a party and take care as. it's been in the year in iraq is military journalist. some ways to go in the u.s. contractors there's kind of wasting their time trying to get killed. i thought all along the length of the. five hundred. to be about twenty seven days going to publicize it invited. by the. people who started the bait have a dialogue with just. changing the slogan when. it seems to. me it is eve eve. eve to. see. the close up team has been to the republic of north ascension where the area is occupied by nature preserve. this time are cheap goes to the region wh

no report what she said when she saw him sitting on per porch. >>> that's the news. now back to jenna, carl and scott. >> you might want a vacation every once in a while if you were a monkey. >> the baboon on the lam at the amusement park. you don't say those words in a full sentence. scott williams is back with a check of the forecast. >> of course, all eyes on the active pattern here for your upcoming holiday. etg ti condions for the northeastonnd new england. so not the best of beach days for the northeast. also tracking storms through the plains and the midwest. high temperatures today, boston, 80 degrees. 96 in atlanta. hot conditions in houston. triple digits and mid-60s for the seattle, washington, area. that's a look atea >>> you know, back to you. >> scott, thanks very much. >>> still to come, royal marriage in monaco. this fantastic ceremony. but first, these messages. but with advair, i'm breathing better so now i can take the lead on a science adventure. advair is clinically proven to help significantly improve lung function. unlike most copd medications,

a facebook group is calling for everyone to leave their porch lights onto honor her short life. one and a half million people so far have joined the group on facebook. the lights were turned on at 9:00 last night and they are said to be kept on until 6 tomorrow morning. the creator of the group says that it's one night for each year of caylee's life. and the story is causing so much emotion with so many of you and a lot of you are speaking out. especially on facebook this morning. charley is over at our interactive news center checking out what you are saying. what are people saying? >> they are saying so much about this. we have asked you out there throughout the night to weigh in on this topic. and so much response has been throughout the facebook page we reasked the question about 15 minute ago and already many of you are responding this morning. marlow says the justice system doesn't care about our kids. this is not the first time the state florida messed up on a vote. tracy says just as shocked and disgusted as i was when i heard about this. and thursday, in all likelihood

it's in the upper porch and the rangers have won it 7-6. >> rangers win their sixth straight and the a's are now 11 games out of first. >>> giants all-star being honored before the game. pablo may be joining them in arizona as a possible injury replacement. he doubles in the first. later in the inning, bases loaded for nate. he hits a soft liner up the middle and everyone is going to be safe. the giants score twice in the first. tim lincecum struck out six. with brian wilson needing a night off, javier lopez team up for the night. lincecum improves to 7-7. >>> if you were to guess which starter has the lowest earned run average, most would pick tim lincecum. ryan vogelsong's e.r.a. is the best on the staff and second lowest in the national league. last week he was named for the all star team along with lincecum, kaine, and brian wilson. >> i haven't started picking their brain too much yet. i heard there's a lot of stuff to sign, which isn't going to bother me one bit. the road i've been on, signing baseballs isn't a big deal. never in a million years did i think my name and being a

week the twenty four year old well he is one of the best point guards in europe and as richard front porch reports is delighted to have signed up with the army. after last season's disappointment splices count didn't even make it out of the group stages of the euro lee the only minute shown they're looking to get right back to the top ahead of the new campaign twenty four year old serbian point guard me last theodore seach was the latest player to join the moscow iron states and a former olympian says it was an easy decision and when. i was. enjoying watching. one of my teams. here dosages rated as one of the best plays in europe well it's twenty four he still has space years ahead of him the reason he's so highly rated is versatility where you can play if he's a point guard all shooting guard likely to circle starting a playmaking role in the saints can going to be offering patron american john robert holden and yukon trying antidotes each is eager to make his mark and the new season gets under way this year we build a great team. all big games and he's one of the biggest in europe. to. t

it would be like could be any we can get out into open field which is right in front of us on the porch where we are. to by palestinian gather we. can't access it. i was adam shapiro an american activist who organized better recounting his experiences that make me port. the french political arena is hoping for the return of the many extra ask on our to his house arrest in new york was lifted former i.m.f. chief has been released after reports that he's an edge victim tell me until he died about what happened in the initial attack strauss kahn was arrested on sexual assault allegations he's a frenchman always denied sixty two year old was seen as a potential candidate french presidency before the scandal because of the chambers from georgetown university as the media a substantial romans. he fits this paradigm of you know villain victim you know the victim being the victim but the villain being you know the old pepe le pew courtroom figure was based on these stereotypes and means and you've got the shady european french guy who you can you mold into this kind of creature and then all at

of us have been talking about for some years, as to what can we do to enhance the added role of the porch and a city-driven business. i believe it with city-driven businesses that we would be able to be partner, i think, in the whole recology scavenger/waste hauling schematic. i was hoping we might be able to arrive at something more deliverable in the short term, but after a number of discussions with the mayor's office and office of economic and workforce development, and with recology and others, i am going to hold them and the port authority and department of the environment to their commitment they will with great thoroughness look at ways that cost effectively we may be able to insert the port in this equation. i guess it is not prime time ready now. but there is opportunity there, whether it is the barge methodology, or something open to further discussion. many people here, i think, in this audience and around the general public, certainly know me as a strong advocate on the part of the environment. in the last two decades of my activism in san francisco, i have cut my teeth on re

they were burning building a porch the french with saudi money on the stand in about and in two thousand that was bombed just as it pulls bombed on iraq the same time as the start of the second thought or so you can see that the in terminal camp can't make money very easily well it is very ingenious and they are very industrious you've tried to help the people of gaza in a variety of different ways and particularly more recently have been met with official stonewalling and in some cases violence tell me about your journeys that well the most dramatic incident obstruction was on the thirtieth of december two thousand and eight when myself and fifteen others the british master of the motor yacht was trying we were trying to get to gaza on the third day of the bombardment and invasion so-called operation cast lead or better described as operation drive i can explain and we were rendered high speed about sixty six miles off the coast of i fell in the dark five thirty in the morning. at an instant seize and i'm quite certain that the intention was to drown as your trips to gaza have often bee

but when the sisters went, they said they found her earring on the front porch. so they're more frantic, now they're more frustrated. >> reporter: they got even more frustrated when they left without suspects. >> i feel sorry for them. >> reporter: police ruled brewer and the driver out as suspects. so the family began working with investigators to piece together any clues from her life before she disappeared. >> this is actually shannon's signature. >> reporter: we went back to visit shannon's sister sarah in the economically depressed region of upstate new york where they grew up. her sister said right before she disappeared, shannon was trying to get out of escort work. >> she was taking online classes. it's hard. we all grew up below poverty. >> she liked to dress up. she liked to have a good time. >> yes. >> she liked to party? >> yes. >> was she like that in high school, too? >> no, she was very quiet. she was like the book worm. >> this is shannon gilbert's middle school. she starred in the eighth grade production of "annie" here. like so many small two gi

witnesses spotted flames on the porch of a home that happened early yesterday morning. that fire spread to two other buildings and a number of cars as well as motorcycle. the fire spread burning three buildings 7 cars, one motorcycle. no one was hurt but investigators say there's a serial arsonist in the area and may be to blame. >>> now "good morning maryland." >>> exxon has to pay. that's the verdict handed down in the jury in jacksonville. how do the homeowners collect? >>> they needed 55,000 votes and this morning the dream act goes to referendum. what that means for children of undocumented immigrants who want to attend college in maryland. >> reporter: it's all about crabs this 4th of july weekend. you will want to get your mallets ready. why you will probably pay more for your beer but not for your crabs. >> all right. those stories are just ahead. it's the first day of july and happy friday. i am megan pringle. >> it's a happy friday. many people getting ready for a three-day weekend. >> nice. >>> good morning, i am charley crowson. let's get to the weekend fore

people earlier this afternoon were standing at their porches just looking at this fire. and people are gathered in many spots and watched the thick black smoke. less than a mile away, this neighborhood was right underneath the cloud but that didn't daunt leslie williams. she and her family stood outside and watched any way. >> tons of smoke overhead and just trying to watch it with binoculars to make sure it didn't hit the grass. as soon as it hit the grass we were going to try to go some where else. >> reporter: closer to the fire, some just could not help themselves and went right up to the police line. this man lives near by. >> are you worried about breathing this stuff? >> a little bit, i mean i came over here since i've been seeing black stuff on my shirt, i'm kind of feeling a little bit like maybe my throat a little itchy. >> reporter: throughout the day people were stopping to look and take pictures. >> it looked like a tornado was starting with black ring clouds or something. >> reporter: many thought the plume made the city a dark day. >> i'm guessing the chem