my new book is called "the good spy: the life and death of robert ames". h ames who was combat spy. he is a completely unknown character. he joined the cia in 1960 and was a clandestine officer, a man who recruited agents. he was of very good therapist. he had hopes in beirut, hayden, tehran, kuwait. unlike many cia officers and stereotypes when the agency was created in 1948 it was largely populated by blue bloods from yale and harvard and members of skull and bones, secret societies at yale but robert ames came from a simple working-class background, her father was a steelworker in philadelphia and he was a basketball star, stall, 6 foot 3, handsome guy, he had none of that sort of sophisticated aristocratic background. he was very much a jimmy stewart kind of all american character and i know this because he was my next-door neighbor when i was 11, 12, 13 years old in saudi arabia. where my father was a foreign service officer and ames was posted as the surf posting a broad as a clandestine cia officer. at the age of 13 i had no idea he was a spy. my fat

i am robert cowan and a pastor and we're here and we are blessed to have many of our city officials including the mayor who is going to come and speak in a few moments as soon as everyone is gathered. it's great to see everybody. what a great compilation of folks. the children aren't paying attention as it should be. how is the food? >> great. [applause] >> sip did a wonderful job with the barbecue. let's give them a hand. [applause] . a street violence intervention program. they did a wonderful job with the barbecue and the hamburgers and hot dogs and if you go away hungry you must be on a diet so water further delay let's welcome our mayor, mayor lee. [applause] >> thank you. thank you reverend. thanks for being here as well and blessing us. good evening everyone. welcome to herst play ground in sunnydale. i am grateful to the chief and supervisor cohen and park and rec and juvenile justice here. we have so many departments that worked together to make sure that this place is safe and we welcome everybody back here. i know that everybody feels the tragedies of things that happened a few wee

i am robert lyles. >> robert lyles with the manhunt for a killer of a two-year-old. montgomery county police say that a boy fell from a third-floor window at the knightsbridge apartment complex and landed in a grassy area. feed is in serious condition in a trauma center. lightning struck a playpen and let her marks on the wall and blew out wiring in nova scotia. it burned a hole in the playpen as slept. >> the first thing it hit me was the smell. e was in the room and i grabbed the baby. examined thecian cottage and said that there was no major damage. the lightning knocked out power to many homes in the area. it is a perfect night to witness celestial rarities. we are enjoying the supermoon. it is brighter than usual and 14% bigger. you may catch meteors on the horizon. our meteorologist is eating out on all of this -- geeking out on all of this. supermoonnately, the inhibits the view of the meteors. that will be on the 12th and the 13th. we have time to view that. are comfortable and are in the lower 70's. a few scattered clouds to the southwest. we will have cloud

. >> you know, robert, i am sure the lesbian couple that wanted to get married told everybody and it went out in the mass media. these gifords hate gay people. dow hate gay people? >> we treat everyone with respect and we don't hate anybody. >> you had events where people are gay. it is not that you shut them out. but you drew the line of a wedding. of a same- sex wedding. we asked the nycou said all new yorkers are entitled to their own beliefs but businesses can't discriminate on sexual orientation and race and origin. james, you are the attorney for the gifords. is it discrimination? >> it is not. it is about the religious beliefs of the gifords and their right not to be compelled to host a ceremony that violates their religious beliefs in their own home and in their backyard. it's much bigger than just this 2 or 3 minute telephone conversation. unfortunately this is not an isolated incident and happening all over the country. people are forced to choose between their business and their faith. no one should have to go through that. >> robert and cynthia, did you have a lot of resp

i am robert and the permit officer at ingleside station and i've run a query for calls of service to the location, and the query -- i can only go back as may 21 of this year so in the four years of experience i have been able to pull up 17 calls for service, and nine of the 17 calls for service have been noise complaints. some of the comments that the 911 call taker takes from the callers have been the malibu club playing loud music. at the malibu bar blasting out the doors. lowtd base from the location. loud music at club malibu. bar noise. music complaint from the bar. loud base. bar playing loud music base. loud party on the street in front of malibu bar, lot was drunk people, noisy, et cetera. another call on the same actual call. another call from another community member regarding more noise and more drunk people on the street, so there seems to be a pattern that we're obviously concerned with, and at any given time if we continue to see drunk people on the street there maybe potential for more violence. luckily we haven't seen any of that on the street. however among the calls

i am robert rivard. it is my distinct pleasure to be the moderator today from my conversation with russell gold, senior energy reporter for the "wall street journal" based in austin, texas. important for me and i hope all of you, this is also something of a homecoming. russell gold was a young reporter at the philadelphia inquirer at the mid-90s. 1996 when i was editor at the san antonio express news we hired russell and the came to san antonio and had a wonderful three or four year run as a reporter here. he met his wife and got married, worked in our capital bureau in austin for a while before moving on to the major leagues and pick time. he has written a terrific book about fracking, "the boom". i have seen for five books on the subject and none of them kept my attention until this one. it is a terrific book. want to congratulate you on it. i know a lot of people are very passionate about fracking. right in our backyard is a shield plane. people on all sides of the issue will have a lot of things to c

i am robert cowan and a pastor and we're here and we are blessed to ha

i am robert lyles, abc 7 news. >> thank you. the search has intensified for the man who opened fire on a home in landover, killing a three-year-old girl. she was killed by a bullet meant for someone else. from the scene with reaction from the toddler's family. >> teddy bears on the front step, bullet in the siding of this house. it this marks the spot where this little girl was shot and killed. tonight, as you said, the hunt -- the man police to be police believe to be responsible is on. >> she would have turned four years old and a month. instead she will be buried in a matter of days. , i don't know what to do. my little baby didn't deserve that. >> the grief is overwhelming. >> she doesn't know what happened. she didn't do anything. >> they had been visiting family at this home in landover yesterday afternoon. a argument breaks out between teenage boy who lives here and the five-year-old yvonne wallace, another residence boyfriend. the teen is wearing some of wallace's clothing. wallace allegedly gets his gun and opened fire

roberts. it is thursday, august 28th am welcome to "way too early," the show that agrees with tony's jukebox choice. wait until you hear what the show's creator says about tony's fate. contradictory news that will have you believin'. we begin overseas with the latest develop. s in the american assault against islamic state militants in iraq and syria. u.s. officials are investigating if another american was killed fighting for isis in sear yachlt a law enforcement official tellnb

my name is robert woods and i am with the blank human rights, leadership council, san francisco. >> some years ago, i was a member of the group that developed the fillmore, when the fillmore was just tumble weed and fence, and we went out and we got a grant for them to where the community could participate in this, and right now, we are looking at what we will be looking at what the chamber needs to, and the chamber need is not just a couple of dollars, they need a commitment that will make not only make themselves whole, but make the community in which they are planning to impact, whole, also. what we are looking at here, is we are looking at a chance to play with the house money like you did for lanar. and the mayor gave with it, the housing, and the 30, and the housing authority gave to it, with the housing which is became the developer, and 30 million dollars. well nalar is now out on third street buying up property, that the community could never participate in. and that is what we call playing on house money. gambling with house dollars. and we would like to have that same opportun