and it was stacey castor who confessed in the note. >> but stacey denied involvement in the two deathsontinued to maintain her daughter ashley killed both men. it would be up to a jury to decide. >>> do you solemnly swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth so help you god? >> i do. >> be seated. >> as stacey castor is about to go on trial for the murder of her husband, david castor and the attempted murder of her daughter, ashley, the question on everyone's mind was motive. >> i'll say that she is completely amoral, she is completely self-absorbed. everything in life revolves around her. she's narcissistic to the extreme. she is troubled only by the inconvenience of other people. mike wallace becomes an inconvenience, i'll get rid of him. david castor's an inconvenience, i'll get rid of him. pick up some cash on the side. parting gifts from don pardo as i leave this stage of life. my daughter, i've got to frame her. >> financially, stacey got a $50,000 insurance payout after her first husband's death. there was even more money after the death of stacey's seco

stacey? >> i'd like to say thank you to ben jealous, my fellow panelists and the center for american progress. i'm here to talk about why this matters. why true south and why the history of freedom summer remains a prominent and i think critical legacy. earlier this year, there was a photo in the his berg american, and it's a photo of my father marching. it's a recreation of a march he did when he was 15 years old in mississippi. my dad was 15 years old, which meant that he was not going to benefit from that march. even if he managed to open the doors, he was not going to be allowed to walk in and cast a vote, but he did it anyway, because he understood that what he was doing today would have benefited him three years later. my mother didn't march that day, but my mother was also very involved in the civil rights movement. and both of them raised us to understand that voting was a moral obligation. even more it's an opportunistic obligation. voting is opportunism. it is the opportunity to cha

. >> that was stacey dash, a new contracfox contributor. >> hollywood is very opinionated. if you follow along the lines with them it is okay, if not it is not so okay. john: joining us christian toto, you call holwood a bubble society. >> global warming ranks low on the priority list, yet it pops up again and again in a movie. there might be a reveren refere, it is not that important to voters in the way it flowers into a production, and powers a movie. john: but global warming is a better movie topic. it might not just be politics, good movie making. >> global warming is a lecture, that does not play well. john: this movie noaa is not a lecture, but i thought it was a religious story, somehow movie a global warming story. >> you have to wrong. largest scene of film environmental. john: stacey you said it would have been smarter movie if they made it more are redemption. >> ifh they lined it more with biblical story of noah, they might have gotten more audience,. john: religion is not in their hearts, fear of global warming is. is. i mentioned godzilla earlier. >> what is

the headlines from a very unsocial state can revolution be far behind and we mentioned revolution stacey i think you've got include russell brand russell brand is the revolutionary he's a man of the revolution russell welcome of those reports very grateful that you have me here on the cars reporter program thank you very much slowly so you see what is actually happening globally will respond accordingly so after five years of a financial crisis and there rising wealth and income gap as a result we're going to look at some of the headlines that we see happening around the world regarding austerity britain pushed one hundred twenty nine billion pounds deeper into the red this is now eighty three percent of g.d.p. so despite all of the austerity or more in debt. sensibly all this austerity was going to reduce debt i don't know it's gone up so the question is really what's the stereo about the can recall austerity because the debt is increasing and seem to be more of a wealth transfer the national debt has increased because they now the government has to include all the r.b.s. and lloyd's de

the headlines from a very unsocial state can revolution be far behind and we mentioned revolution stacey i think you've got include russell brand russell brand is the revolutionary he's a man of the revolution russell welcome because a report very grateful that you have me here on the cars report a program thank you very much absolutely say see what is actually happening well we will respond accordingly so after five years of a financial crisis and there rising wealth and income gap as a result we're going to look at some of the headlines that we see happening around the world regarding austerity britain pushed one hundred twenty nine billion pounds deeper into the red this is now eighty three percent of g.d.p. so despite all of the austerity we're more in debt. sensibly all this austerity was going to reduce debt as you know it's gone up so the question is really what's the stereo about the can recall austerity because the debt is increasing and seem to be more of a wealth transfer the national debt has increased because they now the government has to include all the r.b.s. and lloyd's

stacey abrams. >> the student population needs to understand the voter id laws. too often, students do not change their voter registration when they go to college even though in most states they can. and they do not put absentee where they are from. the first piece is making sure students on campus can vote where they live. since they spend nine months out of the year in college, but for -- they should vote for the communities where they are living. that should be the message -- you vote where you live, not where you're from. that is the first piece. making sure they have the requisite id. in georgia, as in texas college , ids are not voter ids. college campuses are in every one of these communities where you have the largest populations that need access to voter ids. about face is a great idea. if students made it their mission to get every person who needed id, get them identification, that would transform elections. i agree that is the law of the land, voter id is here. let's stop whining about it and start working. working towards it is harnessing the power o

do you get it the get the reference stacey yes max the central planning central bankers have literally destroyed markets and turned them into a giant weapon of mass financial destruction headline reads bons liquidity threat is revealed in derivatives explosion the boom in fixed income derivatives trading is exposing a hidden risk in debt markets around the world the inability of investors to buy and sell bonds there's no volume in bonds because there is no market in bonds because bonds are trading at three hundred year highs here in the u.k. at two hundred forty your eyes in the u.s. they are well confiscation certificates for sure they represent no value whatsoever the only people buying these bonds are the computers buying amongst themselves for other computers and this is part of the takeover of civilization by the machines the only one buying the bonds are the machines the only one who talking to each other are the machines well this is the machine revolution it's also the governments themselves like for example in japan the government is buying seventy percent of all j g b s so it

stacey i saw the movie last night. i was one of your students.ow that the movie told the truth. i pause for a minute because i wanted to reread what the truth was. she said you did always tell us how smart you were and that we could be somebody. and she said i am starting my degree in field biology and i want you to know that you did convince me that i was smart. and you know you couldn't pay me enough to duplicate those emotions and that knowledge that that's what i did for that kid. and that they have the ability to read anything. i think my biggest worry for the public's understanding of what poverty is is that they think these people just won't work and that's not true. we have a lot of single moms. we have a lot of single dads who couldn't afford daycare, who couldn't afford transportation who clearly couldn't afford housing and raising children. simple things that make sense to you once you invest the time to understand them. i think there's a disconnect between those who have and those who don't because we don't take the time to understand

travis bickle yellen thinking the rising markets were talking to me when in fact she is the markets stacey yes well max of course the central bankers are supposed to be the regulators cleaning up the scum off the wall street but in fact they are the crazy people looking in the mirror shouting at themselves and this has come into full light this past week cluster of central banks have secretly invested twenty nine trillion dollars in the market another conspiracy because conspiracy fact is the f.t. reports a cluster of central bank king investors have become major players on world equity markets three point to be published this week by the official monetary financial institutions form confirms twenty nine point one trillion dollars in market investments held by four hundred public sector institutions in one hundred sixty two countries which could potentially contribute to quote overheated asset prices well this is confirmation of what we've been saying that the money velocity is historic lows that is the same money is not circulating through the economy it's not being alone doubt it's not b

is so much fun taking place down here, we have the margate beach patrol in the water behind me and staceyrom the paddle surfing company as well. we are talking about beach stock 2014, literally a party in the sand and you do not want to miss that, we'll have the all important shore forecast in just a little bit. >> i knew you were. melissa we'll get you later. too much fun. >>> a group of philadelphia kids is giving new meaning to the phrase a picture is worth 1,000 words. they have brand new digital cameras today. part of the hope program, allowing children living in shelters to express their dreams that are printed on greeting cards. the proceeds will benefit the druidenhouse. >> how fun. >> more to come on the next half hour of "action news" at 5:00, her name is amelia earhart and she is about to finish the flight that her namesake didn't finish. >>> hello again, here is what is happening on "action news" tonight. a missing boy is found but the mystery of how he got there is still unsolved. >> supreme court puts the -- and the would be thief breaks a gas line in an apartment building w

stacey abrams. >> the student population needs to understand the voter id laws.too often, students do not change their voter registration when they go to college even though in most states they can. and they do not put absentee where they are from. make sure students should vote where they live. since they spend nine months out of the year in college, but for the communities where they are living. you vote where you live, not where you're from. that is the first piece. making sure they have the requisite id. in georgia, college ids are not voter ids. college campuses are in every one of these communities where you have the largest populations that need access to voter ids. about face is a great idea. if students made it their mission to get every person who needed id, get them identification, that would transform elections. i agree that is the law of the land, voter id is here. let's stop whining about it and start working. working towards it is harnessing the power of students to get folks to get their own ids. put your own mask on first and get everybody else.

the world's number one lpga player stacey lewis told u.s. "today" sports she's not a big fan of her involvement at the open. she wants kids to learn how to win before reaching a stage this big. and while li is taking on the open with a lighthearted attitude, she does train hard. she spends some of the year in miami with her coach who also coached lexie thompson who qualified at 12 for the u.s. women's open. so used to be the youngest, now of course it is li who by the way has a dad on stockbroker, her mom a former table tennis champion. obviously she made a good decision going into golf. and she's played through eight holes, she's at five over and the leader at one under. so not too bad so far this morning. stephanie chuang, today in the bay. >> and i like how she wants to learn. i'm sure she could teach us all a few things about golf. >> also the fact that when she was 7 or 8, she used to throw all of these temper tantrums and now a made cheture 11-year-old left that all behind her. >> reporter: and i don't know if you got the chance to wat

marshall from the stacey aeblts on the project from the beginning thank you marshall and, of course, lizzie will continue that the shaping to allow the community benefits thank you. (clapping.) >> thank you so much all right. so i have a story to talk about my neck partner she and i do a visit to the oregon elementary school so they are a have a name i'm mr. library and he's mr. parks so it's great in promoting this so welcome phil ginsburg. >> he's mr. brooks and i'm mr. parks. what is joy to be here you guys are ready to go inside this is such such joyous days it's a story with a couple of different themes one it's a story about a buff partnership and that's the partnership that the 70 rec and park department has with our public libraries it's actually revitalizing community spaces this is how cities are supposed to be libraries and parks and public plazas and places for people to get together and challenge and build community learn and play and hang out. so it's a story about partnership i want to thank the library and lewis in particular for you leadership in trying to improve th

. >> reporter: state stacey took a selfie. >> all tingly on the left side. >> reporter: two days after being sent home from the er after what doctors say were stress-related symptoms, she took this video after feeling her face go numb again while driving. parked on the side of the road she used her smart phone to show them what was going on. >> smile they said, smile. >> reporter: you can see her mouth is clearly drooping. she tries to smile and can't. she is also having trouble with the left side of her body. >> my hand, it is hard it lift up. >> i just needed someone to see what was happening. when i tell people this is happening, they say this is stress. i'm like, i know this is not stress. >> reporter: with the help of the video, doctors determine she adminy stroke, also called a tia. in fact, she had three. the ontario woman is just 48. >> we think of it in older age. high blood pressure, diabetes, high cholesterol. it is happening more and more often in younger people. young patients can present with strokes. >> reporter: there is a temporary drop in blood supply to the brain dep

and stacey lieu we is in first with 67. lucy is taking it in stride and not worried about the results saying she struggled but she is happy with the way she played. >> she is the youngest qualify enwhen she shot a 68 in half moon bay last month and said i am here for the experience and however i finish it doesn't matter. she just wants to have fun and learn from the pro's. thanks for joining. [dramatic music] ♪ >> oh, hey! what up, baby? what up, dog? what up, dog? what up? hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey! >> hi! nice to meet you! >> how are you? >> doing well. >> come on. [cheers and applause] yeah! hello, and welcome to millionaire. today's first contestant was crowned miss westchester 2012. and today she's looking for a new title: miss millionaire! from yonkers, new york, y'all show some love for sarah hreyo. what's up, sarah? how you doing? >> oh, i'm really excited. >> miss westchester. >> yes. >> what is this? how do you get these titles? what's the main thing? >> there's a few things you have to know how to do. and

i was janet yellen thinking the rising markets were talking to me when tracked she is the markets stacey yes well max of course the central bankers are supposed to be the regulators cleaning up the scum off the wall street but in fact they are the crazy people looking in the mirror shouting at themselves and this has come into full light this past week cluster of central banks have secretly invested twenty nine trillion dollars in the market another conspiracy because conspiracy fact is the f.t. reports a cluster of central bank going investors have become major players on world equity markets the report to be published this week by the official monetary and financial institutions form confirms twenty nine point one trillion dollars in market investments held by four hundred public sector institutions in one hundred sixty two countries which could potentially contribute to quote overheated asset prices well this is confirmation of what we've been saying that the money velocity is historic lows that is the same money is not circulating through the economy so not being loaned out it's not

and stacey castor would still be walking the streets today. >> and everything that she said and everything that she did just backfired on her right in her face. >> because you're a killer. bottom line, look at yourself in the mirror. you know what you did and you know what you tried to do to your daughter >>> up next -- >> a serial killer was on the loose in new york city. >> these people were chopped up. it's just a savage way to die. >> you found you pissed somebody office. >> the media called him the last call killer. >> last call for drinks. that's the last everybody had seen of him. >> nearly a decade later the police still have no suspects until advances in forensic sciences finally help pinpoint the killer. >> it's the most bizarre case i've ever been involved with. >>> for sanitation workers collecting trash along the new jersey turnpike in 1991, it was a day like any other until they found a plastic bag so heavy the men decided to look inside. >> the worker felt like it was a pumpkin or something. >> but it was something else. >> it was a head, a human head, a human skull. >> when

"newshour" special correspondent stacey tisdale reports. >> reporter: soon after opening d.j.'light, co-owners realized they needed to upgrade kitchen equipment. they figured they could easily get a small business loan of about $6,000 to do that. but when linda, who manages the books, tried to go to the bank in 2010, he quickly found out it was going to be anything but easy. >> it's aggravating. you do not have two months to wait for that loan for the bank when you need the money now. it's kind of like getting the door shut in your face. >> so started searching for lending online and came across a lender on deck. he did a little research and applied for the loan, the entire process taking place on line. >> it took literally 10 minutes. it wasn't anything that took away a lot of my time from running the business or having to gather 50 different documents or tax statements or anything like that. it was a very easy process. in three days we had the money we needed. >> since the financial crisis, small business lending by banks has declined substantially according to federal data.

she is 11 years old and 11 shots behind the leader stacey lewis who shot three under par 67.he didn't think she should pl play. >> should get beat up in tournament. >> she didn't think she could win. >> seems to be having a good time. >> good lucy. every joan every second of it. >> thank you beasley. >> still to come tonight. dancing and din are in in the perfect spot. we'll take to you the bow on the square coming up -- ball on t ♪ >> glamorous night in one of philadelphia's most well known spots. >> the ball on the square is held on the third thursday of june every year in written house square and proceeds from the event go to the up keep of the square. chris and i were slid to emcee tonight's festivities a great event. they raised lots of money to keep that square in tip top shape. we'll be right back. >> you look great. >> thanks, kathy. >> thank you for watching ooh were the news at 11:00 o'clock. "eyewitness news" returns in the morning the 4:30 with erika von tiehl and nicole brewer. for beasley, kathy and everyone here at it witness news, i'm chris may. >> i'm jess ca

and karin, i just saw karin, who is the head of the of the chair of the real estate committee and stacey is the vice president of star and barbara is a board member and scott who is hiding back there is the newest board member and we are happy to have him rejoin after being one of the original co-founders, and richard bolingbrook is the past president and the board member of the star. >> today star is here to speak in support of the design and this is a major step in securing the future of the 130 artists who will be displaced by the redevelopment and the nearly 300 artists ha the shipyard lived with the threat of eviction for more than 25 years, from month to month, they did not know what was going to happen out there, in 2004, and an agreement was reached, with the developer urbine that there would be no net loss of the space on the shipyard in the course of the development and today, nearly ten years later, we are here to support the design, of the artist studio, replacement building. >> this is precedent setting and in most urban development, the loss of the studio is damage. and thi

arty's kaisers never want to mince his words and he casts a wry on the story with his compatriot stacey her but certainly tony blair has benefited from war and deaths and he totally destroyed iraq and he's calling for a ray invasion of iraq and i did a little of back of the of a lockout elation i figured that for every dead u.k. soldier in iraq it'll add about twenty five thousand pounds to tony blair's retirement fund so families of us soldiers out there don't think they're down for nothing. europeans potentially face a cold winter ahead to freshen gas destined for consumers gets lost on its way via ukraine gazprom was warned that kiev may start siphoning off the fuel from transit pipes that run to europe he has been cut off by russia after failing to pay its bills let's get more on this one of these piece of oliver who joins us live from berlin good morning to you peter so as energy giant has cut the pipelines to ukraine how does that affect europe well what we've been hearing from the e.u. energy commission. is this well get ready for potentially a cold winter ahead this comes. it ha

the headlines from a very unsocial state can revolution be far behind and we mentioned revolution stacey i think you've got include russell brant russell brand is the revolutionary he's a man of the revolution russell welcome to the kaiser.

pleasure having you with us here and also international today all research i had moscow the mikes and stacey our next they'll be untangling the fraud scandals and golfing the european central bank one of the cars or a ball that's next. recent events in ukraine definitely have a wide range of interpretation both russia and the west accuse the other of doing a lot of meddling some people call those who are fighting out east separatists or terrorists but others call them a people's militia fighting the kiev and this sort of situation everyone has their bias and it's hard to tell what is going on but i can tell you one thing in the sea of opinion the kiev side is using artillery and fact there have been numerous reports of artillery strikes like the one that just a few days ago hit the sales of hope orphanage which was thankfully empty at the time why is our tour such a big deal well if you send guys with guns in the fight they're going to see their target try to kill it but artillery shoots targets they can't even see they just throw shells at a general location and interestingly enough many lo

the problem for our economy is in the west is that there just isn't enough all out war these days stacey. yes max this was the kind of tyler cowen he's a professor at george mason university sounds an awful lot like tony blair as well also in the pages of the papers here in the u.k. was calling for all out war in the middle east well the headline is the lack of major wars may be hurting economic growth and his argument is that the perception and persistence in expectation of peace is actually harming economic growth because the world just hasn't had that much warfare lately at least not by historical standards some of the recent headlines about iraq or south sudan make our world sound like a very bloody place but today's casualties pale in light of the tens of millions of people killed in the two world wars in the first half of the twentieth century even the vietnam war had many more deaths than any recent war involving an affluent country and even gives the chart mannix of these deaths as they see declining declining since the fifty's peace is deflationary and they're trying to create i

become death the destroyer of markets said any central banker today they get it get the reference stacey yes max the central planning central bankers have literally destroyed markets and turned them into a giant weapon of mass financial destruction headline reads bongs liquidity threat is revealed in derivatives explosion the boom in fixed income derivatives trading is exposing a hidden risk in debt markets around the world.

. >> why don't we call up from dpw stacey camille? >> good afternoon, i am the division manager for contracts at public works. so i am going to go over first i have a couple of slides here, the first slide we are going to talk about contracts awarded in 2122 of the past physical year, and if you notice on the left side of the page, of the 34 worded contracts and so the q122 we ordered 34 contracts and it is a combination of construction and professional services. and of those contracts, 26 were lbe primes, and 8 were not lbe primes and you will see the break out of the categories underneath that list, and so of those 26 primes, 13 were minority business enterprises and five were other business enterprises and seven were women-owned business enterprise and that one was an dbe, lbe. and then if you look to the right on that, and is the monetary awards and the total amount was 51.3 million or 2122 and of that 40 percent went to the lbe primes for 20.4 million and non-lbes got 8.5 and i broke it out to the right to give you an idea over a

. >> reporter: stacey yepis took a selfie. >> it's all tingling on the left side. >> reporter: two dayshome from the er with what doctors said were stress-related symptoms, yepis took this video after she felt her face go numb again while driving. parked on the side of the road, she you'd her smartphone to show what was going on. >> smile, they said. smile. >> reporter: you can see her mouth is clearly drooping. she tries to smile and can't. she is also having trouble with the left side of her body. >> my hand is hard to lift up. >> i just needed somebody to see what was happening. when i'm telling people this is happening and they're saying it's stress, i know this is not stress. >> reporter: with the help of the video, the doctors determined she had a mini stroke, also called a tia. in fact, they said she had three. the ontario, canada woman is just 48. >> things that we typically think of as an older age like high blood pressure, diabetes, high cholesterol is happening more and more often in younger people. so young patients can present with stroke. >> reporter: mini strokes occur wh

now up next max and stacey hayes to give the dodgy place in the financial world a good kicking you're watching tonight. in london in one of the caring hearts of one of the capitals of loving liberal e.u. they've implemented a plan to finally get almost people off the streets at night so that they provide these desperate people with a job so they can at least earn a few pounds and have. human dignity of course not they put down spikes everywhere on the ground so that the hobos have nowhere to sleep yes that is right they're laying down spikes to keep up the homeless just like dragon's teeth keep out tanks now if this happened somewhere in say bangladesh on a bad day i might say well that is their business but all the liberals in the e.u. just constantly cry from their ivory tower to the whole world about how we all need to be tolerant and be taxed to death to help people but as a guy who grew up in a bad neighborhood i can tell you that liberals never want to live near the people they claim to want to help you know henry ford was one of those guys who said that you should never give an

. >> gary: stacey louis currently no. 1 in women's golf she thinks the young leave is to the young toe in a major tournament. >> (laughter) >> i just want to go out and have fun and play the best that i can't i really do not care about the outcome i just want to learn and enjoy myself. >> gary: the 12 year old redwood shores native lucy lee tees how bad do soccer fans want to see the world cup. socer fans storn stadium >> gary:scary moment today in brazil before the chile-spain match in rio a group of ticketless fans apparently supporters of chile forced their way into the stadium right through the media centerbreaking down a wall along the way heat shields are compromised. we have multiple failures. what's that alarm? fuel cell two is down. i'm going to have to guide her in manually. this is very exciting. but i'm at my stop. come again? i'm watching this on the train. it's so hard to leave. good luck with everything. watch tv virtually anywhere with the u-verse tv app. with at&t, the u-verse revolves around you. female announcer: don'save $300 on beautyrest and posturepedic. plus, p

stacey yepes was worried when she suddenly started slurring her words, but an er doctor told her shewas just stressed. when it happened again, she pulled over and recorded a video selfie of her condition. >> the whole left side of my body went numb and tingly. in my head, this is a stroke. i can't be having a stroke. >> she was right. doctors looked at the video and confirmed the 48-year-old had suffer admin any stroke, in fact, three of them. she is now at home recovering. the video has gone viral, and her hospital has asked for a copy to use it as a teaching tool. >>> the owner of the washington redskins vows tonight to fight that landmark decision earlier today to revoke his team's valuable trademark. the u.s. patent office took away the redskins' trademark and canceled it, calling the redskins' name disparaging to native americans. team owner dan snyder said he will never change the name and will appeal some believe the only way today's decision can really hurt is if other major companies jump on board. >> the only way it really begins to affect the bottom line of the redskins is