from death row about the moment he was found guilty of murdering his wife and unborn child. >> scott peterson a jury just convicted him of guilty. >> reporter: now, an a&e series takes a new look at the case. that gripped the country 15 years ago. laci peterson, eight months pregnant, disappeared in 2002 on christmas eve. scott told police he had been fishing that day. >> she will be giving birth real soon. we need to bring them home and that's the best way we can do it all. >> reporter: he hasn't spoken out about it since his conviction. what made him now? >> his case is under appeal and felt like a moment for him and his lawyer to step up and say something about the case. >> want to talk about the murder first. >> oh, it was crazy there. it was just amazing, horrible physical reaction that i had. i couldn't feel my feet on the floor. i couldn't feel the chair i was sitting in. my vision was even a little blurry. >> reporter: the series revisits most of the key players, including amber frey, scott's mistress, whose bombshell admission changed everything. >> scott told me he was not mare we d

scott peterson became the prime witness. o evidence tying peterson to his wife's death, the jury didn't buy it. >> reporter: scott peterson was sentenced to die by lethal injecti injection. he is continuing to maintain his innocence, claiming investigators didn't look for other suspects. >> i was the last one to see laci that day. there's so many witnesses who saw her walk in the neighborhood after i left. the police failed to find my family. >> producers of that series say this isn't a relitigation of the case. rather, they wanted to look back at a case that captivated so many people all around the ku country, guys. >> morgan, we appreciate that very much. >>> mr. roker with a check of the weather. >> i'm going to walk back over here. >> that was dramatic. >> we try. everybody is into -- i hope you're into this eclipse. it's going to be kind of cool. we're looking at the places it could be at risk for totality. 10:00 a.m. mountain tans. madras, oregon, you could be look at haze and smoke. boise looks good. we have clouds thr

what it takes to protect. >>> it's been more than a decade since scott peterson was convented of killingmonths pregnant. >> now a program shedding new light on a case we thought we knew. >> i was terrified. >> reporter: that's the voice of scott peterson in a brand-new audio interview talking from death row about the moment he was found guilty of murdering his wife and unborn child. a jury has just convicted him of guilty. now an a and e series takes a look at the case that gripped the country. lacy peterson disappeared in 2002 on christmas eve. scott told police he'd been fishing that day. >> she will be giving birth soon. >> reporter: he hasn't spoken out about their since his convection. what made him want to speak about it now? >> his case is under appeal. it felt like a time for him and hess lawyer to step up and say something about the case. >> reporter: you want to talk about the verdict first? >> reporter: the series revisits most of the key players, including amber fry, whose bombshell admission changed everything. >> scott told me he was not married. we did have a romantic rela

. >>> then scott peterson, he was once called the most hated man in america on death row for the last 13 years for the murder of wife laci and their unborn son. now he breaks his silence. >> i wasn't the last one to see laci

rob: 20 minutes after the hour, scott peterson sitting on death row, what really happened to his wifechanges coming to the menu at dunkin' donuts. ♪ so when i need to book a hotel room, i want someone that makes it easy to find what i want. booking.com gets it. and with their price match, i know i'm getting the best price every time. now i can start relaxing even before the vacation begins. your vacation is very important. that's why booking.com makes finding the right hotel for the right price easy. visit booking.com now to find out why we're booking.yeah! heather: under armour ceo stepping down, joining merck and intel, widely criticized response to the charlottesville attack. rob: foxbusiness with the latest bonds this. >> advisory council following highly criticized response to charlottesville, ken frazier, ceo of america and one of the average american ceos of a fortune 500 company, stepping down on twitter as a matter of personal conscience. the president fired back with a few tweets of his own almost immediately, donald trump said now the kevin fraser has resigned from the manu

plus convicted killer scott peterson speaking out for the first time in more than a decade after the all part of a new documentary on andy. >> i was falling forward, there is no end to this. >> we cannot let these status quo win. what we are fighting for is too important, and who we are fighting for is too important. we are fighting for what president reagan termed as the greatest special interest of all, the american people. >> bill: and that's from the reagan ranch in california, kevin brady warning republicans that's they must be ready for a knockdown drag out fight when they get ready to come back to work in a couple of weeks here, wisconsin congressman, sean duffy, thank you for your time to be here today, taxes, all of the distractions here in washington, it is all circling overhead, i know paul ryan is talking about taxes next week, i know the president it this week is trying to talk about infrastructure, do we have a same page quotient here? >> absolutely, i think the president and to the congress will understand that tax reform has to get done, and kevin brady is spot on, we

scott peterson speaking out from death row after being convicted for killing his wife laci peterson whileas eight months pregnant. a new a&e series taking a fresh look and diane macedo has details. >> good morning. after more than a decade scott peterson is breaking his silence on everything from his guilty verdict to why he kept calling his mistress even after his wife disappeared. it's just one of many interviews featured in this series aimed at shedding a whole new light on a case we thought we knew. >> i was staggered by it. i had no idea it was coming. >> reporter: that's the voice of scott peterson in a brand-new interview talking from death row about the moment he was found guilty of murdering his wife and unborn child. >> a jury just convicted him of guilty. >> reporter: now an a&e series takes a new look at the case. laci peterson eight months pregnant disappeared in 2002 on christmas eve. scott told police he had been fishing that day. >> she will be giving birth real soon. that's the best way we can do it all. >> reporter: he hasn't spoken out about it since his conviction. wha

laci peterson eight months pregnant disappeared in 2002 on christmas eve. scottd police he had been fishing that day. >> she will be giving birth real soon. that's the best way we can do it all. >> reporter: he hasn't spoken out about it since his conviction. what made him now. >> his case is under appeal and felt like a moment f his lawyer to step up and say something about the case. >> want to talk about the murder first. >> oh, it was crazy there. it was just amazing, horrible physical reaction that i had. i couldn't feel my feet on the floor. i couldn't feel the chair i was sitting in. my vision was even a little blurry. >> reporter: the series revisits most of the key players including amber frey whose bombshell admission changed everything. >> scott told me he was not married. >> reporter: a ref dags peterson discusses in a 2004 audiotape that was never released until now. >> why did you talk to amber after laci had gone missing? >> the overriding reason throughout it all was she starts giving media interview, there is no more search for laci and conner. i'

her husband scott peterson. (steve) but first, a family in sacramento county - is in shock tonight... after finding a racist note taped to their door. their reaction - next. (steve) a sacramento neighborhood is on edge... after a family comes home to find a racist... hate-filled message taped to their front door. natomas homeowner tony mcelveen says the letter was filled with dozens of explicit racial & personal message. things like.."you need to go back to your own country". and..'you don't belong here". mcelveen's first thoughts were of protecting his wife and daughter. (sot) "i didn't want to wake her up and disturb her with that kind of information. my daughter was asleep on the couch, so i just sat here the whole night and just pondered on what was happening."(steve) sacramento police combed the area and spoke with residents... yet, they say no actual crime was committed..so the letter falls under the classification of hate-speech..not a hate-crime. (vicki) the taylor swift groping trial will soon be headed

. >> that includes scott peterson who awaits the execution for the murder of his pregnant wife lacy.st time california executed an inmate was in 2006. some in the legal community doubt today's ruling the affect death row. >> leslie brinkley is live now to explain exactly why. leslie? >> reporter: the california supreme court today, dan, overruled a constitutional challenge to prop 66, the death penalty initiative passed by voters last november that was supposed to speed up the death penalty process. california's 750 inmates on death row wait an average of 16 years for a qualified attorney to take their appeals case. it can then take decades for the case to pass through the appeals process. prop 66 was pitched to voters as a fix for that. at the heart of it? a mandatory five-year limit for the supreme court to complete appeals.

in california, scott peterson speaking out publicly for the first time and more than a decade.w for the murder of his wife, lacey. he says he was surprised his guilty verdict and insists he was not the last person to see his pregnant wife on the day she disappeared back into thousand seven. the judge morning a teenager charged with murdering an opera driver. he told her to behave yourself behind bars after prosecutors say she attacked guards. she is charged as an adult in first-degree murder. the driver later died after those injuries. >> heather: right now, an alabama woman has been found alive after she was missing for almost a month. authorities say she managed to survive by eating berries and tricking from puddles. police are still working to uncover all of the details. >> a whole lot more to the story, it's going to be sad, but heartwarming at the same time. it's a relief. >> heather: lisa ferris lost 50 pounds while she was lost in the wilderness. investigators say she was with these two men when they robbed a hunting lodge, but claims she had no idea that it was going to

. >> scott peterson breaks his silence from death row 15 years after being convicted of killing his pregnant wife. why police failed had his family. >>> then we told you how to get your glasses. this morning everything else you need to know as we get ready for this historic total eclipse. >> then music legend lionel richie will be here with big news to share. >> as we get set to see you on a tuesday morning in just a couple minutes. >> forever, together. that's what i'm talking about. we can't wait. >> see you soon. >> just about ten minutes before 7:00. >> take a look outside and find out what's to come. first alert meteorologist bill henley has your most accurate forecast in your neighborhood. >> a chance to sing in the rain today. we have clouds this morning. if you're heading out right now, grab the umbrella, showers have been scattered this morning, but i'm expecting more showers and a chance of thunderstorms during the day. then clearing this evening with a few clouds and out of here completely later on. right now if you're out the door, 73 degrees in philadelphia. 70s across delaware.

. >>> never before heard phone calls from death row, scott peterson speaking out after his pregnant wifen, how he felt after the verdict was read out loud anticipate how he continue to talk to amber fry from behind bars. >>> unsanitary alcohol has been confiscated in mexico. we'll have more on that, coming up on "g.m.a." >>> we'll see you in a few. >> a beautiful day at the shore, you might it expect extra volume for people coming back. let's take you live to new jersey we're seeing sunshine and seeing a slow go on 42. nothing major looking live on 42. northbound traffic heading toward the walt whitman bridge, jammed from the black horse pike to the walt whitman bridge. let's check mass transit, so far so good there dave. >> reporter: we're seeing cloud cover inching in from south and west. eventually we'll get showers, but that won't happen until late tonight probably after midnight. 68 degrees, nice to start out. low humidity, 63 in allentown. 63 in wilmington. 70 in cape may. 82 by noon, 86 by #3:00 p.m., warm by 8:00 p.m., the clouds increase as the day goes on. not a bad day, 79 deg

. >> that includes scott peterson who awaits the execution for the murder of his pregnant wife lacy. >> the last time california executed an inmate was in 2006. some in the legal community doubt today's ruling the affect death row. >> leslie brinkley is live now to explain exactly why. leslie? >> reporter: the california supreme court today, dan, overruled a constitutional challenge to prop 66, the death penalty initiative passed by voters last november that was supposed to speed up the death penalty process. california's 750 inmates on death row wait an average of 16 years for a qualified attorney to take their appeals case. it can then take decades for the case to pass through the appeals process. prop 66 was pitched to voters as a fix for that. at the heart of it? a mandatory five-year limit for the supreme court to complete appeals. >> the proponents of the proposition, the defenders of the proposition conceded to everybody's surprise, certainly to my surprise, that the five-year limitation was wildly impractical and probably unenforceable. they recharacterized that five-year lim

killed polly klaas, richard allen davis, whose crime led to california's three strikes law, and scott petersonconvicted of murdering his pregnant wife. >> the bottom line is, we don't allow filming in condemned row simply because it's department policy. >> though denied access to condemned row, our producers found an inmate who lived there for nearly 20 years. >> when i arrived on death row, it was in the winter of '91. i remember because it was real cold, there was icicles on the ground. my condition for the death penalty was the double felony, the murder then the robbery, but you know, if you move a person from one spot to another so many feet, it's kidnapping. so they claimed it was kidnapping, threw another felony on there. during that time, i was young. i was wild. i was angry. the jury verdict was it wasn't something i didn't expect. so, you know, at that time, and point, i wanted the death penalty, to be honest with you. because i wanted to come up here and, you know, hang out until i was executed. but then that changed as time went on. death row was the worsest place on the planet. ext

scott peterson/the hill vallejo: "so about 25- years ago the hill vallejo started an outreach outreach and it has morphed into a school readiness program and last year we started giving away shoes. we hoped to receive 500 hundred pairs of shoes. we ended up with 750 pair. this year our goal was a thousand and as you can see we have over 1200 pair of shoes">(mark) and it's not just shoes. there will also be free food, haircuts and health services. the vallejo outreach event is set for 11-am this saturday at the water front park, near the vallejo ferry terminal. (james) as kids head back to school... most of them do not feel safe at intersections around their schools. that is according to a new study. the study surveyed teenagers in ten states and found that nearly 75% say the do not feel safe. many of the students surveyed said the biggest problem was that drivers just weren't paying attention. the goal of the study is to look for ways to make school zones safer. the teen surveyed said they would like to see more stop lights and roundabouts. they are also pushing for more feder