carson was married to reeves mccullers. soldier stationed at fort benning that she met when she went here. they had a very tumultuous relationship. tragedyately ended in when reeves committed suicide. there is a lot of emotional misunderstanding and infidelity on both sides throughout their relationship. there was also a real love their and something that connected them with their love of literature and writing. so, these are two books that reeves gave her. in particular, this one you see here says "christmas 1936 -- two o carson, these books and my deepest affection, reeves." even though the relationship was not smooth, we still have these reminders of what true them together and kept them together and why this relationship was so significant in carson's life. one of my favorite pieces related to carson is this collage portrait by the artist scott eagle. it is an imagining of one of her she had became a little famous. here in front we have carson. working on her autobiography, which was ultimately unfinished. you see her p

richard reeve, abc 7 news. kellye: and breaking news right d.c., a shooting outside of the shaw-howard metro station. roz plater is at the crime scene, what can you tell us? in broad praise daylight shooting happened within the hour, so we are just gathering information. we are at seventh and r, 7th street is closed all the way to florida avenue. the shooting happened at about 5:00 tonight, just outside of the entrance to the shaw-howard metro. we don't know how it happened was involved, but we are told the victim is an adult male, was not conscious, not breathing, not a lot of good information initially. the police are investigating right now, a number of police, dozens of officers. this happened to the same neighborhood that has been plagued with violence this week. so much so, there was a shooting tuesday night, three men shot in a drive-by near seventh and o. late last week, the police set the shaw in neighborhood to have 84/seven police presence in the neighborhood to help try to combat some of this crime

live in arlington, richard reeve, abc 7 news. jonathan: a shooting death and largo, people coming together to remember the victim. that young man just 18 years old. tom roussey is live in largo where people held the vigil in honor of the young man. jonathan, he would have been a senior in high school later this month. instead, his family is mourning his loss and also morning the fact nobody has come forward to the police make an arrest. one week after his death, a crowd of 100, most of them young people, remembered the man. >> a lot of our kids are losing their lives senselessly. joe is one of them. as you can see, he is loved because he had a good heart. abarahe home was near ko's home. he died in the kettering area where a house party fight broke out. when the police arrived, abarako was outside bleeding after being shot. he was pronounced dead at the scene. >> the hardest part is that nobody said anything. the hardest part is -- my god. go on,s sister could not but other spoke up about what the teenager meant to them, includin

richard reeve, abc 7 news. leon: we have good news for drivers who have been trying to get into the district from virginia. momus ago, the police reopened the key bridge. it was close tonight after a man on the bridge threaten to harm himself, threatening to jump. the police say he was taken into custody safely. right now, crews on the scene of a massive barn fire in montgomery county, the smoke seen for miles and laytonsville. jay korff has the investigation. this has been burning for some time now. what is the latest? indeed, leon, and it is still burning, this huge barn fire literally burning itself out. this is the babel brook farm in laytonsville. when firefighters arrived, they can see the blaze for miles, destroying some expensive farm equipment, including tractors costing a quarter million dollars. the barn collapsed. it is filled with dozens of hay bales. fortunately, no livestock or humans in harm way, but fire officials feel they can let it burn out because nobody is in harms way. forceey are here in

richard reeve has the investigation happening now. richard, what can you tell us? , moments ago we got were the woman died of her injuries. a 31-year-old. for accused killer is a juvenile is new is believed to have used an illegal handgun. -- her killer is a juvenile who was believed to have used an illegal handgun. currently, the shooting happened at about 3:45 this afternoon. the police say that a 17-year-old came to that apartment with a gun. we don't know what happened inside. it was a chaotic day. it was a sadly familiar scene. >> i cannot even think straight. this is unbelievable. richard: with a frightening twist. >> when children have access to firearms, bad things happen. richard: victims, a woman in her two boys. the police were called to 13 and savanna for a report of a gunfire in an apartment. 17-year-old came to the apartment with a gun. the 17-year-old was shot in the abdomen, the 12-year-old shot in the arm. thestigators say 17-year-old and a 12-year-old had been in a dispute earlier in the day. it ended in that apartment. chief lanier: when people s

. >> they were trying to make a reeve. >> it is a under water landscape with miles and miles of tirese to 2 million tires. big difference. this is back in 1972. fort lauderdale environmentalist got permits to dump used tires to create an artificial reeve, right, great for fish. florida is new paying a dive crew to hoist up these tires. almost 2 million of them. it is going to take two years, nearly two million-dollar, to make right this horrible wrong from 1972. >> the the tires are a problem because they are moving into the pristine reeve areas doing damage to the reeve and tires are harboring very little growth. >> so how about this idea once they get tires back on land the tires will be burned in a power plant and incinerated that will pro tuesday green energy. that doesn't make any sense. >> burning rubber. >> so four decade later these old tires will finally do some environmental good. burning tires doesn't sound very environmentally safe but they can turn tonight to green energy. >> yes. >> i guess they know what they are to go. >>> cars just rolling away. >> some people are com

richard reeve, abc 7 news. right now, maryland state police are looking for a convicted rapist to has been on the run. 49-year-old james noris has been on the loose more than 24 hours. he disappeared in hyattsville yesterday while on a home visit from the state hospital where he is a patient. hours ago, officers offered a $1000 reward leading to his arrest. >> i made sure that the windows and doors were locked. 5'7", 170norris is pounds, last seen wearing a black jacket with stripes on the and new short sleeves, balance shoes. we have more information about the on air ambush in virginia. alison parker and adam ward were shot wednesday morning. today, the bridgewater a shopping plaza was reopened to the public, a makeshift memorial sitting in front of the chamber of commerce visitor center where they were killed. the woman who survived the shooting was the chamber of commerce chair, vicki gardner. she said that she never saw the gun man before the shooting started. she was shot in the back once and is expected t

richard reeve, abc 7 news. leon: developing now, another life lost, a person in critical condition after a crash on the suitland parkway. this happened near naylor road. three people or trapped inside the car. it caused some long backups. no word on what led to the crash. the police are still investigating. now let's talk about the weather, cooler temperatures and lingering showers tonight. we're have more coming tomorrow. steve rudin now with that. a cold front on the way tomorrow bringing some relief from the humidity and heat as we move closer to the upcoming weekend. doppler radar at this time, we have showers to the west of d.c. inside capital beltway, mainly dry. to the west, tysons corner, reston, light rain. also looking at rain in warrenton and baltimore. we will look for the showers to continue through the rest of the early evening. the full details of tomorrow in tracking thunderstorms in just a few minutes. state, threeton u.s. forest service firefighters died battling a wildfire. the winds shifted

richard reeve as the memories being shared. this had to be heartbreaking, richard. richard: leon, so much emotion at the vigil, it also here at the station, the television station, where there is a memorial now with flowers and balloons and other mementos. two young ambitious people, two young lives lost. >> ♪ amazing grace richard: for the people of roanoke -- >> so tragic, just at a loss for words. richard: this is a time to mourn and weep. >> i was devastated. there is just no understanding it. ripper alison parker and photographer adam ward. me to come in, that something unimaginable had happened. she was awesome to work with. he had this personality. he could you up if you are having a bad day. >> it's my family. richard: the community came by to get a respects. >> they were put of the family. richard: the now deceased gun man, vester flanagan, was a former station employee, a hunting fact not lost on general manager jeff marks. >> why was i not targeted? richard: now this station and city are dealing with a loss never expected. >> it really makes you think. wo

live in southeast washington, reeve, abc 7 news. kelly: a massive manhunt over rapist back in custody. noris had beenes in custody for two days. was found this morning in dupont circle. people across the country are since hurricane made landfall. the devastation and loss is mind,fresh on everyone's in d.c. feeling the impact. sam sweeney is live in northwest more. sanm: it's very loud at here. take a look at the celebration in rock creek park. there are many people listening dancing, but this is a bittersweet day for many here. many people are here today because they had nowhere else to go when hurricane katrina made landfall in louisiana. left new orleans, and many ended up in the convention then ended up on a greyhound bus. this is where they ended up. most say they lost every thing they owned. others say they lost their parents and their friends. but one thing is certain for everyone here. 10-year anniversary is a day each one of these people back on their own lives, now, where they been, the progress they made, and elong wrote i

richard reeve is at the scene. richard? leon, what a an emotional gathering for michael doran, not one open seat in the house. a lot of the folks on the way to the stadium walked past the memorial. the signs saying thank you, we love you. this man will be much missed. he was just the best. theard: they came by hundreds. >> i cannot believe it. richard: filling the bleachers of the football stadium. >> the whole community loved him. richard: young and old to honor the beloved fall in principle, mentor, and friend. wascipal michael doran found dead in his bethesda apartment wednesday morning. the cause of death is not known but without play is not suspected. >> it's hard to see everyone here. it's summer and we were enjoying ourselves, and something like this happens. richard: a growing memorial at his car's parking spot. >> he did a really good job when tragedy struck. richard: under his leadership, the school mourned the loss of two recent graduates in a car crash. about the whole school coming together to pitta respects fo

the reeve foundation is doing terrific work. tell us about the grants and projects you're working on. >> we've given over 20 million, close to 20 million, in quality of life grants to small organizations around the country. we just gave one to ymca to make their locker rooms accessible so people can participate. we've given them to -- for voting access and accessibility so people can participate. ernie: we have your web site on our site right now. people can go to christopher reeve.org and get more information and participate somehow? >> they should go to the take action side of the web site and there they can look for the americans with disabilities act and they will find areas that they can participate and help and bring equality to all. ernie: what are you hoping to see in the next two, five, ten years? what's the vision? >> i think we want to see full accessibility so that in transportation, in subways. when i meet someone for lunch at a restaurant, generally they have to go -- many have to go through the kitchen. we want th

in 1972, fort lauderdale environmentalist got permits to create an artificial reeve great for carol and fish. filets new paying a dive crew to hoist up the old tires, it is a two year, two million-dollar job to make right out of the horrible wrong. >> the tires are a problem because they are moving into the the pristine reeve areas doing damage to the reeve and the tires are harboring very little growth. >> wow. >> that is disgusting. >> so once gannon land they will be burned in a power plant to produce green energy. so four decade later these old tires will do some environmental good. >> they can make a rub arer track, in high school we went from cement to rubber track because of the tires. >> they grind them up and put them in artificial football field. >> yeah. >> a huge sinkhole swallows part of the philly street. we will tell you where this could affect your commute this morning. >>> plus are you struggling to gust will eight glasses of water a day? why some doctors are calling that quota a myth. >>> talk about a hole, check this out a massive one right in the middle will of a phi

reporting live from southeast, richard reeves, abc7 news. jonathan: thanks.ars that the new england patriots quarterback tom brady will not attend tomorrow's federal court hearing in deflategate. the scandal that has been brewing since the bowles. usa sports report that brady missed team practice today in west virginia because he attended a settlement talk in new york city. however, those talks didn't progress anywhere so brady decided to skip tomorrow's hearing and rejoin his teammates. brady is trying to fight the nfl decision to suspend him for four games for underinflating footballs. this is not something we thought we'd say. tiger in detroit, causing an uproar from escaping from a photo shoot. kimberly: part of the adventure was caught on camera, of course. look at this 600-pound siberian tiger. his name is texaco. discovered on the fourth snore stairwell of the abandoned packard plant refusing to budge. two men tried to lure it out calling it tiger watch 2015. caught the police attention and take a listen to the 911 call. >> we posted a video of them tr

richard reeve is live. what are police saying? richard: we just got word that thet 45 minutes ago, suspect was apprehended, in this case, we don't know if he surrendered or was forced out of the house but certainly a all-night,d long all-day ordeal. police released the name of the woman killed yesterday morning. she's identified at 63-year-old carswell. let's show you video of the scene. fridaygan about 10:15 morning, police responding to the 3700 block of 18th street they foundhere carswell dead outside. the man was first on the front but witnesses say he was still shooting and retreated inside. aighbors say it was about family dispute, that carswell job andhe man to get a threatened throw him out as of september 1. an all-night ordeal. police had bull horns and used sig trots lure the man out. 5:20, he was placed in custody and this is now a homicide scene. kelly: an overnight shooting ofnging d.c.'s total number people killed to 101. the call came from the 300 block of 54th street. no word on suspects or a motive. new at 6:00,

live in southeast, richard reeve, abc7 news. leon: investigating deadly gunfire outside a church. a man was shot to death in 4900 block of east capitol street in southeast. that is in front of st. luke's church if you know the area. up first at "abc7 news at 6:00", illegal drug activity in a federal laugh. police officer in charges after the explosion that happened at the national institute of technology a month ago. they believe it was tied to the production of methamphetamine. kevin lewis has details about the suspect in the case. a police officer? kevin: the allegations are ironic. federal authorities say a high-ranking police officer hired to protect a vast federal property actually caused this explosion. officer facing one count of manufacturing methamphetamine. i spoke on the phone with the defense attorney minutes ago who told me his client was not cooking meth to sell on the street but rather conducting an "unauthorized training experiment that badly failed." barclay was a well-respected detective and chief of the nist police force suffered burns in the explosion. he resig

a manficer, i think, was named reeves, and if not, reeves was certainly engaged, and he became head of tactics. that is how we learn to operate carriers at very high capacity. effortone would make the worth the price of admission. anyway, it 1930, he comes back as president. he's very impressed by the fact that people do find the games and lessons interesting. he decides to institutionalize it. he sets up a research office, by a captain, who had a mixed career, he had run a and was thrust, into the navy school system. he is brought back. ,e is a very outspoken fellow and significant for us. he retires in 1936, and does not replace. rat936, no one gives a asut gaming, or possibly early as 1934. the war college moves, from where was, into part of the navy youol system, which tells if it is as good as the pg , big deal. it means it doesn't matter anymore to the decision-makers. to some extent, it continues to matter to the war planners division people. if you look at the war planners files, you will five a lot of war material. having gone through the college was a prerequisite for signing

was a maner, i think, named reeves. if not, reeves was certainly engaged in this game and became head of tactics after landing. that is how we learn to operate at very high capacity. that alone would make the effort worth the price of admission. lanning goes away into the aset, and then he comes back president. he's very impressed by the fact that people do find the games and the lessons interesting. so, he decides to institutionalize it. research headed by a captain. he had a mixed career. he had been a gunnery man. he had run afoul of the world war i fleet commander. him to get out of the navy. he fought back. he was a very outspoken fellow for us. significant he retires in 1936 and is not replaced. rap936, no one gives a about lessons from gaming. as 1934.as early the war college was moved from where it was in two part of the navy school system. which tells you it's as good as the pg school, big deal. that doesn't have to do with what happens to you if you go there. it means it does not matter anymore to the decision

chard reeve has more on this now. rich? richard: officials said they notice master's degree prostitution on the streets, and complaints from frederick area hotels. yesterday, police began making a series of arrests. an online prostitution sting but in fredericking maryland? >> that is shocking to me. richard: 12 women and seven men. >> shuts them down, gets them off the street so be it. richard: frederick county police say they launched the sting because of complaints about streetwalkers. undercover officers first answered online solicitation ads, found proximate cause, and made arrests. they also set up their own ads with rendezvouses at local hotels. customers came from as far away as pennsylvania, the oldest, 63, prostitutes as young as 22. >> it's not something you see on the streets here. through the internet you don't know what's going on. richard: one concern by residents, more than half the prostitutes and customers are drug users. >> move from d.c. to here, they don't think this kind of stuff happens here. this is

jerome reeves died last december, and after he was shot, by two gloucester county police officers. grand jury decided not to indict, and in addition to news conference, lead letters deliver letter to the new jersey us attorney, in newark, urging a federal investigation of that shooting. >>> well, police need your help in identifying several suspect wanted for a brazen home burglary in west oaklane. two men were seen on surveillance video, using a ladder to gain entry to a home in the 7900 block of pickering avenue. once inside, police say, the suspect stole jewelry, sunglasses, and a safe, that contained a handgun. they fled in white colored mini-van waiting outside. if you recognize suspect, we ask you to give the police a call. meanwhile, police believe robbery in harrison township is connected to several others in the south jersey area seen pointing at a handgun at teller friday evening, happened at the susquehanna bank on the 600 block of mullica hill road just before 6:00. the suspect is described as a white male, 6 feet tall, with an athletic build. also wearing black glove o

officer shot reeves striking and killing him. >> mayor nutter will be speaking within this next hour, he'll have update for us on what resident living in that papal zone we saw on the map, what they can expect during the papal visit to philadelphia. we will be stream that for you live on cbsphilly.com. >> meantime, we have learned that vehicles with no less than eight people will be allowed in the restricted zone during pope francis' visit. so this is good news for many. the world meeting of families has partnered with an organization called go grounds. vehicles registered with the company have access to restricted highways like the schuylkill expressway and restrict the areas for parking. vehicles that qualify are motor coaches, school buses, mini buses, rv's, and also passenger vans caring a minimum of eight people. >> no doubt this is the best way to travel. because you're going to get access to parking. you're going to get immediate fast track access into the city. and then right at the end you are going to get easy access to the city with septa. >> plaque adder will allow vehicle

the sounds of skirting tires, and engines reeving. you can see a big crowd circling the cars as they spin donuts on the street. some of those spectators getting really close too this went down at 1:30 this morning, at inspection of coliseum way and 42nd st. -the c.h.p says they tried to pull over a car they believed was involved in this sideshow; however the driver of that spun out intentionally ramming a chp curser. investigators say the suspect than hit a parked car, he tried to get away but officers were able to arrest him. no one was hurt hurt. >> vicki: a pittsburg woman was killed after being hit by a car while walking on highway four in antioch early this morning. the 50-year old victim was walking just east of "a" street around 12-40 in the morning when she was struck the woman driving the car saw her at the last moment and reportedly tried to swerve. after the crash the driver remained on the scene and cooperated with investigators she is not suspected of driving under the influence. >> vicki: the manhunt for the second suspe

[laughter] julian bond: martha reeves of vandellas -- -- "heat wave," yes. she described her education because they have the music education that equip children to play instruments and to learn to read music and write music and to do things that children never learned how to do. that kind of thing is missing in america today and is a tragedy for all of us and it will be many years before we can recapture it. you will be: dancing later? julian bond: that is why i have these shoes. [laughter] >> question on the right. >> i am rick toddle. julian bond: rick tuttle! good to see you! my schoolmate. rick: thank you for all you have been doing. here is my question. , can you giveer us some impression of your relationship with him when you served in the legislature -- i think you were in different houses. your assessment of jimmy carter. tle went to the jordan school and i went to the jordan school. georgee this -- the school and i went to the george school. i will appear in a setting just like this and we are looking forward to it a great deal and it is great to se

i would -- i have some questions for the record about reeves county that contract. why in the world are we using a county as a go-between on a prison contract? and also these criminal alien prisons that we have that half of them are immigration offenses. and i'm curious about the $1 billion price tag on that. so i'll get you those questions for the record. thank you mr. chairman. >> thank you, senator mccaskill. i don't want to put words in your mouth but i think we're finding another area of agreement here. the federal government getting involved in something from my standpoint is better left to the states and local governments because they're better at it, they're closer to it. they use a little more commonsense approach. so i've frequently said washington, d.c. the federal government, definition is the law of negative unintended consequences. i think we're seeing a lot of that here today. again, not because of good intentions and not because of people working hard and sacrificing. but i think that's just basically true. i want to be respectful of the witnesses' t

like you were the last century and that's changing america in a way that people are concerned about reeves i appreciate the help and promotion. the reverend barry lynne will be joining us executive director of americans united for separation of church and state out with a new book that ed martin with us for the next 20 minutes or so. he's the president of eagle forum and taking your calls and comments. kerry is an elkhart, illinois line for independents. good morning. >> caller: good morning, thank you for taking my call. ed, wanted to ask we know at the caucuses of the games that are played in by big money and with trump if the kingmakers don't nominate them don't you think it would be a good thing if he wasn't a third party and by doing so do you think we could rake the gop, the establishment kingmakers? thank you. >> guest: thanks. first of all i had my boss as well as some of my mentors phyllis schlafly have never subscribed to the third party theory. i think of the one at third already or fourth party or fifth paper you have to go to europe. here we have a two-party system and i think

several of the contract places like reeves. >> like adams, the northeast correctional center in ohio, have all had riots in the last several years. those are contract prisons being used by the bop and it has raised the concerns that we're looking at closely. >> and why not better reporting? why can't i or the public get the same kind of transparency in reporting that we would get with the prisons that are directly under the purview of director samuels? >> and that is something we're looking at as well. we're looking at what kind of reportering the bop is getting from the institutions and in addition what kind of information is flowing and accessible and why aren't we doing -- why isn't more being done to be transparent about that. >> thank you, senator booker. and you can have my personal assurances that i'll continue with you personally and continue with this committee to highlight the issue. i want to thank again both of you gentlemen for the service to this nation and your thoughtfulness. i want to thank all of the witness witness. i think we did accomplish the goal to lay out the

. >> wrer watching a revolution nature reeve vent. calvin cool lage embraced radio. kennedy dominated television understood the media. he is the first twitter candidates, obama is. >> he can make gap after gap after gap because they cancel each other out. in this era. >> you look at his tax plan. relatively pro grossive he. i am the person who is pretty centered. he does not tear about. he is pro-life. he's a new yorker from queens. he said these thanks and he is enjoying himself. >> i think the president -- >> you think one sitting president? >> who would sit -- >> get the basketball court out of this, wet the casino. liberal panel, what are your thoughts on hillary's huge decline? huge decline? >> greg gutfeld you racist gun freak who hates the poor. let me tell you she will be an amazing president. when she wins in november 2016 i will be here for you buddy. >> what is quinnipiac. bell, because they are one of the largest university polling centers. >> still could bomb they will return. let's check in with our studio audience. quick show of hands. how many wish yo

the chief reeve calls how some people were cautious about accepting help. many felt the response as a whole was a failure. he remembers how devastated the area was but also the work his crew did to help the residents who lost everything. >> folks performed at a level that to this day is still -- still amazes me to watch what they did every day, day in, day out. >> these are never before seen photos that the menlo park team worked with several agencies. overall, they searched 2700 structures and rescued more than 1,000 people. >>> abc news reporter bob woodruff was on the flooded streets as the city was tested ten years ago. tonight he's back bearing witness to the strength and one survivor's extraordinary journey back. >> reporter: ten years ago the winds whipping. the storm brewing. the worst about to come. the next morning, the water bursting through the levees. first burying the ninth ward. from the helicopters up above to the streets below, this was then. today new orleans is back. ten years ago the convention center surrounded by desperation. >> we nee

(soft music) (jim reeves) ♪ welcome to my world (narrator) these are songs we'll always remember. ♪ won't (narrator) songs we grew up with, songs we fell in love to. (charlie rich) ♪ and when we get behind closed doors ♪ ♪ then she lets her hair... (narrator) words and music that always touched us. ♪ together again ♪ ♪ my tears have stopped falling ♪ (narrator) presenting country music of your life,

richard reeve is live in the 1300 block of savannah street with a look at the investigation happeningight now. rich, what is the latest? richard: still an active investigation. the detectives are still on the scene. this involves a 12-year-old, 17-year-old and older woman. the 12-year-old and the 17-year-old got in a dispute earlier. and the 17-year-old came in the apartment with a gun. now it continues inside. shots rapping out. three people 17-year-old, 12-year-old and the woman were all wounded. the woman was wounded most seriously. 12-year-old shot in the arm, the 17-year-old in the body. we are told all are in custody right now and all are in the hospital. this is another episode of illegal guns. >> the fire arms and the homes and in the hands of the wrong people. when children have access to firearms bad things happen. >> we are seeking the public's help to let us know if you know of a person, or if you may even have someone brought into your home and illegal firearm, we knead to know about it right away. another shooting

staffing levels, for example, as you know, reeves county had a riot several years ago. one of the issues was supposedly staffing levels. we looked and saw and had concerns about staffing. we had concerns about the contracting practices. we made a variety of recommendations as to that facility, we're currently looking at the adams county falt in mississippi, leavenworth and kansas. as well as the broader view of monitoring overall of the contract prisons because that's an issue of concern as spending has increased and the number of , prisoners has gone from 2% to 20% of the overall federal prison population. that's an issue of concern. so we're doing those reviews. several of the contract prisons like reeves, adams, like the willis northeast correctional facility, ohio, had all had riots in the last several years. those are contract prisons being used by the b.o.p. and it has raised the concerns that we are looking at closely. senator booker: and why not better reporting? why can't i or the public get the same kind of transparency and reporting that we would get with the

. >> larry reeves says he won't see kephart's plan until the next meeting september 8th. >> i'd likeo see a plan that saves our sports franchises and does not involve the use of a lot of public money. >> reporter: perhaps a larger stumbling block. alameda county's decision to opt out of the deal by selling its portion of the coliseum property to the city. laura anthony, abc 7 news. >>> the former archbishop of san francisco will be heading back to hawaii next month after being arrested there for drnk driving. hawaii police pulled over cardinal william laveda for driving under the influence on the big island. he was there on vacation. he currently lives in menlo park. he issued a statement through the catholic arch di cise saying i regret my error in judgment and i continue to fully cooperate with the authorities. he was the archbishop of san francisco for ten years until 2005 and was once the highest ranking american cleric in the vatican. >>> a new york area air traffic controller could be reprimanded after a major mistake was made. the 59-year-old pilot reported his plane was havin

i don't feel no one can stop me offul you can get reeves, sherman. >> he met his match at practice today cornerback. he had a sprained shoulder when he ran into a tackling sled. he is expected to miss up to two weeks. >>> the tackling sled may have gotten the best of jackson but chances are, it would be no match for one petaluma girl. dennis o'donnell has the story. >> i have been lifting for four years. my other friends in school are, like, so you lift stuff? [ laughter ] >> they don't really know. >> reporter: at only 14 years old, athena shriver does more than just lift stuff. the petaluma native is an accomplished weightlifter just make sure you don't call her a body builder. >> it's more focused on technique than building muscle. and bodybuilding is more like, oo, i look strong. >> reporter: maria is a national weightlifting champion. on june 26, she became the american recordholder for her age and weight beating other competitors three years older than she. >> the preparation was really tough because i had to work really hard to do my best and i had to lose some weight to make my w

. >>> reeve out, kirk cousins n one surprise after another. jason pugh here with what this means for the team and for robert griffin iii. jason? >> reporter: yeah vance, hard to believe how far robert griffin iii has fallen since his rookie season. his career with the redskins maybe coming to and enbefore it gets a chance to start this year. kirk cousins named quarterback by jay gruden today. kirk named the starter after jay gruden pegged griffin for the job back in february. rg3 not cleared for contact after the concussion. neither that nor his performance bayhed into the decision. >> not so much what somebody didn't do, just what kirk has done. and i think what he has done in practice and otas has opened our eyes and proven to be the best quarterback on our roster at this time. >> there's something powerful about feeling believed in and there's something powerful about knowing where you stand. jay has done that today. i will do i can to take that opportunity and run with it and provide great quarterback performance all season long. >> the re

i can see donald trump toning it down but they have reeved themselves up to go after donald trump. i think that jeb bush bush isis the one to game but he has to look at the the way that he plays it. >> there's an important article this moment that people e are reading and it's from the washington examiners and it has people upset that jeb bush did not respond to hillary clinton. she laid into him and he went up there and did not respond. according to one, and to some conservatives who questioned jeb bush's resolve to fight bush's silence had an ofminous silence to it. is jeb tough enough is something that he may have to answer. >> yeah, people in the end are going to look for someone optimistic and not angry. he has a challenge on thursday can you take on donald trump without taking down the voters? the interesting thing is that if you look through the groups there's support. it's men, woman and moderate. it's not just angry white males and so you have to be careful not to also anger the people that like donald trump. >> i think that it's deeper than the anger. it's the best and th

. >> turning to the talk of the town now, kirk cousins is in, reeve is out. it took just four seconds for head coach jay gruden to say it, but the meaning of those words will be debated a whole lot longer. news4's jason pugh here with more on what it means for the team and rg3. >> kirk cousins is the number one guy the guy, in charge of leading the skins for the 2015 season. cousins is the man, griffin, most like lay third teacher at this point when he returns. this comes despite jay gruden naming rg3 the starter in the offseason. >> just what kirk has done. and i think what he has done in practice and otas has really opened our eyes and he has proven to be the best quarterback on our roster at this time. really, it's -- it's a compliment to kirk, not so much the other guys didn't do this or didn't do that i just think kirk has played so well that he has earned the right. >> i do believe from 2012, the day i was drafted, that god brought me here, he has a plan for me. the plan may not be to win super bowls and throw a bunch of touchdown passes and win a bunch

transit for the tourists than for the resident neighborhoods -- >> maybe we should bring back jimmy reeves. >>, jimmy reese is the one -- >> notorious figure. >> -- can highly quoted as saying, let's see if -- >> [inaudible] >> he was head of the regional transit authority and said, help me remember the good -- >> well, you know, we have a wonderful opportunity here to clean up this city, we just need to get rid of the poor people. >> right. and then he also said and we have to change geographically, demographically and every which way, otherwise we're not coming back. >> he had some israeli commandos land their helicopter in audubon park because he lived across the street, and he wanted his house protected. >> right. so the point -- i try to put this in perspective. one, these differences on separate issues is a constant conversation in new orleans. and for those of you in the audience who might be writers, you can imagine it made me dizzy at times, you know? i'd interview one one morning and someone else in the afternoon, and i'd get opposite stories, and they both seemed valid. so it's

and it just destroys the fisheries, the coral reeves and so on.one community in australia, their answer was we'll just build a deep water pipe and send it out into the ocean, see no evil, hear no evil, it's gone. so desal, i know it's used very, very much, but i believe it is the technology of last resort. and here's something interesting. you've heard of peak energy and peak water, here's a new one and it's peak salt. in the arabian states, gulf states, as you say they use almost all of the water used is seawater, desal nated seawater, they have used so much and put this heavy salt brine back into the arabian gulf that they're saying now that they can't get much more water out of it because each time it's saltier and saltier. you say surely it runs to sea, no, it doesn't. they've dammed all their rivers. the natural flushing system that might have helped them is gone. it's like humans we say what can we all do put together that would make it impossible for us to live? and i quote in my book a scientist in dubai who says that if desalination for s

we found with private prisons were of concern, just as you mentioned. .taffing levels for example reeves county had a riot several years ago, one of the issues was staffing levels. we look and saw they had concern about that. we had concerns about the billing. we made a variety of recommendations. we are currently looking at the adams county facility in leavenworth. review of broader overall contract prisons, because that is an issue of concern. as the spending has increased and the number of prisoners has gone from 2% to 20% of the overall federal prison population. of that is an issue of concern. .e are doing those reviews several of the contract prisons, like adams, like the willis view correctionalthwest in ohio, have all had riots in the last several years. those are contract prisons and it does raise concerns that we are looking at closely. >> why not better reporting? getcan't i, or the public, the same kind of transparency in reporting that we would get with prisons under the purview of director samuel? mr. horowitz: that is something we are looking at as well. we are looking at

>> looks like it might be a -- it looks like superman where christopher reeves flew up to the north pole to meet that piece of crystal from his father. looks like that. >> but fish? >> show us a little bit more perspective. >> sea it is a very interesting composition. >> regular carousel you get on a horsy you get on this an spin around. >> good since 1961, pearle vision has been providing expert eye care. today, we make caring for your eyes even easier. right now, buy one pair of glasses, and get another pair free. this is genuine eye care in your neighborhood. this is pearle vision. have a special! so, what did you guys think of the test drive? i love the jetta. but what about a deal? terry, stop! it's quite alright... you know what? we want to we're twins, so could you give us two for the price of one? come on, give us a deal. look at how old i am. do you come here often? he works here, terry! you work here, right? yes... ok let's get to the point. get a volkswagen\ card on select\ models. z for $139\\\ a month after a\ \ $1000z z volkswagen\ \ bonus. >> all right how are things looki

you cover not only the builders and the reeves, but banks as well as super robust but they are one ofving it. we like the mortgage insurers. this is a way to play the first time buyer. we like those two a lot. >> great to speaking with you. >>> still ahead, will the third time be a charm for the drug many are calling the female viagra? we've got that story next on "power lunch." ♪ ♪ ♪ if you can't stand the heat, get off the test track. get the mercedes-benz you've been burning for at the summer event, going on now at your authorized mercedes-benz dealer. but hurry, offers end august 31st. share your summer moments in your mercedes-benz with us. new citracal pearls. dedelicious berries and cream. soft, chewable, calcium plus vitamin d. only from citracal. no student's ever been the king of the campus on day one. but you're armed with a roomy new jansport backpack, a powerful new dell 2-in-1 laptop, and durable new stellar notebooks, so you're walking the halls with varsity level swagger. that's what we call that new gear feeling. you left this on the bus... get it at the place with th

of jeff reeves of investor place will make his case on that coming up. >> and alibaba and macy's falling today and we've got the ceo of an e-commerce company whose stock is soaring while the names are down 4% to 5%, his is popping double digits. >> they have yet to make a profit. >> wait, are you suggesting that should matter to the stock price performance, bill? not in this market, everybody. >> we're back in the 1990s in some cases here. but anyway, let's start with china's second consecutive currency intervention. joining us to explain what this is about. >> and the difference, there was word that china stepped into the market to stop it from sliding too much. a signal this isn't necessarily a one-way bet. here's what you need to know. the chinese currency is down 3.4% in just 48 hours against the u.s. dollar. that's a huge move for any currency, especially this one. three reasons why it's spooking investors. number one, it's rippling to other currencies. they may need to devalue their currencies in order to do that. also, it is a policy u-turn for china after years of letting its cur