stacy robinson's basement >> i haven't had much sleep. i've set my alarm for every 45 minutes to wake up and go out and check the road to see how far it's come up. i'm wanting this rain to stop. you know, i hate this. >> reporter: the water here is already starting to recede. and residents could be let back into their homes some time in the next 24 hours. black mccoy, nbc news, valley park, missouri. >>> turning now to our weather. are we looking at possible flooding from all the rain we're expecting? >> there is a chance with the heavy rain tomorrow morning that we could see some localized flooding. this should be moving through fairly quickly though. heavy rain for the morning commute tomorrow. it's not going to be fun tomorrow morning as you're driving, heavy rain will be here i think before the morning commute starts and through most of it. and again, some of that rain will be heavy at times. could be lowering visibility. take your time tomorrow morning, grab the umbrella before you head ou probably needed a light jacket this morning.

dedicated to her 17-year-old daughter stacy, who was murdered back in 2005.memorial bench is on the stacy actually told her family she wanted one of these benches before she died. >> i said, these are memorial benches for when people die. she goes, i want you to buy me one of these. i said 80 years down the road, when you die, four family will buy you one. five days later, she was murdered. >> reporter: her family looked into it, and it wasn't cheap. >> $1,370. i thought that might be a little steep, but then i thought, this is forever. >> reporter: stacy's parents and friends visit that bench every year and it gives them a sense of peace. because she didn't want to be buried, this bench takes on special meaning. >> we don't have a grave site for her, so we talk to stacy there. >> reporter: they and other families were surprised when they received a letter from the town of ocean city, asking for more money. the letter explains a new policy, assigning benches a ten-year life span and $1161 restoration fee. some of the benches are cracked and damaged and need t

she and her cell mate stacie ortega care about their appearance, as well.mited funds they take a creative approach to cosmetics. >> me and my bunkie, we make different colors with deodorant, crayola pencils. and we mix them together. >> so you color with the color pencils and you take the deodorant and just -- >> yes. >> we mix them up with her finger. >> only specific types of deodorants can do this though. >> yeah, the good stuff. >> so you get it all good and mixed up, ready to go on the eye. see? just like that. it looks like a glob of color. >> and we're -- we're inmates that get up and do this every morning. >> because you stop feeling like a human being. not that makeup is all important. but i mean it's -- it's a ego booster. >> like culberson, ortega has been at the orange county jail for the past 15 months. unlike culberson, she's no longer waiting for trial. instead ortega pled guilty to a dui hit and run with great bodily injury. >> i'm an alcoholic. i'm native american and irish. so all the experts say that it's in my blood. but, aside from that

stacy >> no. >> no. >> she is not yet a household name, but i think she is going to be.he will be starring and films roomeyith jude law and -- rooney mara. ♪ >> stacy martin, hello. you play the wife in life and in film. why is this so -- his films it revolutionized -- and push the boundaries of what cinema was and why we make cinema it is interesting because this film is more about his human side. you step away from the mythical figure and you look at the human being behind. you find out he is funny, tender, and jealous. i think there is a lot more -- r in >> another legendary director you have worked with, you filmed back in 2013," what was he like? i realize now how crazy it was, but it was also very freeing. i had no apprehension. i didn't know what to expect. he gives you a lot of freedom to try things. you can fail and find out what is the right direction for the character. down be picked up, put again and again, i wanted to be treated like a game. >> you are half french and half and this is a very french film with a very french director. it change acting in englis

stacy's cancer is now in remission. next month two years cancer free. >> well, good luck to her. welcoming up, the toy insider mom here with toys for all climates. >> kendis is going to get an education in fidget fun. that's all coming up next. stay with us, you're watching "world news now." new tide pods child guard pack. helps keep your laundry pacs safe and your child safer. align, press and unzip. two kids barfed in class today. it was so gross. lysol disinfectant spray kills 99.9% of bacteria, even those that cause stomach bugs. one more way you've got what it takes to protect. ♪ ♪ >> welcome back. feeling stressed? well you may want to put down the xanax and pick up a toy. apparently, they're all the craze in helping to soothe angst. we are joined this morning. >> good morning. >> good morning. thank you for having me. and kids. >> talking fidget toys. toys that can keep your hand busy. which allows your brain to just think more clearly. and stay calm. and concentrate on what you are doing. >> something i could use on set. all right

stacy patton.p next, actress felicity huffman, stay with us. ♪ >> i am always pleased to welcome our friend felicity huffman back to our program. she is starring in "american crime." here is a scene from the season finale of "american crime." >> i have to figure out ho to keep things going. >> you need money? >> i need to come home. >> all that talk about trying to find yourself, t to breathe, ta a stand, that just goes away? what is it going to be like when you're back? >> it is going to be like it was, i will be there for you. >> you're going to be a housewife, the same thing that set you off before, and the minute you feel disrespected you leave again. >> that is tense. >> yeah. >> very tense. >> yeah, it is intense to watch the show. it is not light entertainment, but it is entertaining. >>. >> it is beautiful, it is brilliant, but it is intense to watch. does it feel that way onset? >> it is an intense set. everyone is very dedicated and very professional. some have years behind them. but it i

stacy boone was diagnosed with cancer in 2015, but she never suspected her breast implants ere to blame. >> i thought i had the flu. i was having hot flashes, severe sweating under my armpit, there were not only one, but four bumps in the lymph nodes. she was diagnosed with alcl. she's not alone. the fda says in six years, there's been 359 reports of possible breast implant associated cancer. including nine deaths. >> there may be something about the texture of the implant inducing some inflammation causing the cancer, but it's currently not well understood why it happens. >> reporter: it's a very rare and potentially deadly form of cancer that affects cells in the immune system found around the breast implant. >> now, this type of cancer has been more associated with this type of textured or gummy bear implant versus the smooth kind. ask, will it be under the muscle, most are, and if you're getting silicon, will you need some kind of imaging follow-up. >> i had my implants done in the early '90s, and i was never told that i needed to go back and have them checked every so many years. >

figured there must be an explanation, as did beverly's friend stacy and brenda. being real estate agent themselves, she thought maybe she had gone with the potential buyers to show them other houses. >> we went to the two vacant houses that were her listings and went and checked the locked boxes to see if anyone had read them and nobody had opened them. >> beverly's friend couldn't sleep so she checked her phone. >> there's an e-mail from brenda and i can still see the words that said "it is with a very heavy heart that i let you know we can't find beverly, she went to show a house and she is missing." i still can read that and feel the same pay. >> police and beverly's family gathered at the property trying to figure out where she was. >> how was your dad handling everything? >> he was hard to read. he would sneak away from time to time trying to collect his thoughts. >> and then at 1:00. bam, bam, bam, three texts. i hollered at the officer, come here, beverly texted me. >> it gave everyone hope. >> i was like her phone it died, she got it charged, it's good. >

she tells stacy butler she thinks she may have been bitten by a shark. >> it was just beyond the most terrifying experience of my entire life. >> reporter: 18-year-old sophia reeb was surfing off sunset beach in the palisades. it was 2:30. she rode in her last wave. as soon as she jumped off close to shore waist deep in water she felt a pain shoot through her leg. >> i looked down and my leg is like opened in half and there's like a flap of skin and fat hanging from here and i'm like in the water knee deep. the water is rushing by and i only get glimpses of it through the top of the water and i just began screaming bloody murder. >> reporter: her leg was cut badly. she'd managed to drag herself to shore. >> i was trying to get out of the water and there was no one on the beach. my girl friend was still far out in the ocean and the lifeguard tower is up on pch, so my scream is getting outheard by the cars on the street. >> reporter: finally another surfer and her friend came to help her. she was taken by ambulance to a local hospital. she never saw a shark, so she thought a fin cut her

stacie, let me begin with you. it was notable to me march of dimes came out against this bill because you work with people that are, you know, dealing with children with really severe illnesses. do you think republicans are right when they say no one's going to be hurt, pre-existing conditions are protected? >> chris, it's really clear the impact of this bill if this is ultimately signed into law, we know 24 million americans would stand to lose their health insurance. within that, 6.5 million women of child-bearing age, low-income women, would also lose their access to their health care as well. we know that this bill has the potential to hurt many millions of people, especially mothers and especially babies. mothers who need access to prenatal care to have a healthy pregnancy. we know at the march of dimes, we work every day on making sure there are healthy moms and healthy babies. there are almost 400,000 babies born today that are born pre-term. if those mothers don't have access to adequate health care, it's p

the column read in part -- joining me now is stacy washington.d to see you, thanks for coming on. >> hey, liz, thanks for having me. liz: sounds like you are dealing with two constitutional issues, the freedom of speech and gun rights. tell the viewer what happened here? >> i wrote this column, 25th one for the st. louis dispatch, it comes out friday. i was going through the editorial process, i'm a freelancer, i can't move copy to print, so i see the two pieces, one in the st. louis american that says we love our kids more than we -- we love our guns more than we love our kids, and another piece that says the nra is a danger to us all written by george kennedy, missouri school of journalism professor emright us and says they are frightening to americans and causing deaths. i'm like this is crazy, i'm writing my op-ed about this. i submit it, the editor has a few comments about the survey i cited, he edited those in and accepted the column which means i can invoice it. i travel to the nra annual meetings on thursday, friday the column goes into p

stacy built a mill here in about 1680, and that was how trenton was established. the mill is not here anymore, but this is the area where it was located and i was how i came to be called millville. that is how the settlement of trenton began in the 17th century. something that is important to understand about the events occurring here, we like to call this 10 days campaign. of which the battle of trenton is the central moments. it's only one part of the entire 10 days. the 10 days campaign begins with the most famous event, washington's crossing that everybody around the world has heard of. a lot of people wonder when washington crossed the delaware, where was he going survei?llance -- where was he going? he was coming here to fight the battle of trenton. forces would come into trenton and washington would form his position on the ridge of millville using the creek as his frontline. this would set the stage for the second battle of trenton that leads to the battle of princeton. washington crossing occurs on christmas day, the battle of princeton occurs january 1,

stacy lewis and wei—ling hsu share the lead after the first round of the lpga volvik championship ine pair both carded seven under par rounds of 65. australian open venue margaret court arena will not be renamed despite the 24—time grand slam champion's opposition to same—sex marriage. the 74—year—old australian, now a christian pastor, says she will not fly on the country's national airline qantas, "where possible", in protest of its support of same—sex marriage. tennis australia stated that her personal views "are her own". several former players have criticised court over her stance. world series champions the chicago cubs hit three home runs in a 5—1victory over the san francisco giants on thursday. despite going behind early at wrigley field, this kris bryant solo homer in the fifth inning brought the scores level and handing them their third straight win. joe maddon's cubs now head to los angeles for a weekend series beginning on friday before moving on to san diego. what a man. he was happy. and another quick one, 0ttawa what a man. he was happy. and another quick one, ottawa

hi, stacy.just name the people going through. >> so few people on the roads. >>> next on your side, michael finney tackling a medical bill you shouldn't have to pay. >> the pricey ride. the car breaking records all around the world. >>> keep on top of weather and >>> keep on top of weather and traffic throughout the sesame street friends as they discover that everything makes music it's sesame street live elmo makes music playing city national civic san jose june 10th & 11th tickets on sale now through ticketmaster >>> it's 6:24. new video shows what could be the most expensive car ever told. you tell me if it's worth it. a one-of-a-kind royals royce. it cost $12.8 million. the car in the video unveiled by royals royce at a show in italy. it's for a super that collects super yachts and airplanes and they would not say anything else about the owner, but i bet he or she is pretty super, jes. >> it's a beautiful car. i will say that. >>> margaret a question about medical bills. and michael finney h

stacy, any reason to buy target? investors are finding one, up 4%. down hard this year. are you a buyer? >> as oliver said, expectations were incredibly low here. so the comp was less bad and traffic is still down. and other people's pain has been target's gain. what was working for them, certainly bathing suits were working. lb brands has exited the category. electronics is working. hgg has closed plenty of stores. once we lap that, we have to look at the core business and walmart has been going after target with pricing. the one take away i want to leave everybody with, the concept of price wars can get worse here and they will. target has signalled that walmart has signalled it. >> so it sounds like you're not a buyer. >> yeah. >> walmart is higher -- go ahead, oliver. >> i would echo this. the target at the core of -- they're very good hmerchants. you think of target, a lot of excitement in the store. they're on the road to building 12 new brands within the next few years. they have the victoria beckham, they're improving customer satisfaction. t

his name was stacy -- sergeant stacy blumgarner. he worked at a little bitty police department called pattin village, texas. right outside of houston. and he was killed when his patrol car collided with another vehicle while he was involved in a hot pursuit. he is survived by his wife, his daughter, chloe. this is a photograph of chloe taken last week in austin, texas, at the texas memorial police officers event. this is her, it was posted by the police chief of pattin village, texas -- patton illage, texas. it he can presses the families, the humanity of their fathers and their mothers, and how we as a people need to understand the consequenceses when people murder our finest. god bless the thin blue line. and that's just the way it is. thank you, sheriff. >> thank you, judge. you mentioned police officers don't do this for the money. i was considered -- i always considered it a calling. if you talk to any police officer, deputy out on the street today, i think they'd tell you that they felt called to serve. mr. reichert: and calle

stacy butler followed up with the family in l.a. . >> you and your wife.... >> okay. so my wife -- >> reporter: this dad says his family was kicked off a delta flight from maw i to lax last month. cell phone video captured the video aboard the plane. . >> [ inaudible audio ]. >> reporter: brian was flying home with his wife, son, and daughter after a family vacation. the couple bought three seats, one for each adult and one for their 18-year-old son who at the last minute took an earlier flight home. their young children were initially going to sit on their laps, but the couple thought they could keep the third seat and put one of the babies in the car seat. >> [ inaudible audio ]. >> reporter: he says an airline representative told him because his oldest son wasn't using the ticket they need to give the seat to another passenger. he says it was because the flight was overbooked. >> we never thought it was going to get to the point they're actually kicking us off the flight. as we're leaving, there's four or five passengers waiting for the seat. >> reporter: we reache

stacy patton is joining us and challenges the corporal punishment. then felicity huffman will join us to talk about her role in "american crime." i'm glad you joined us, stacey patton and felicity huffman in just a moment. ♪

stacie, we'll begin with you. a lot of president's narrative in plain english didn't sound like the james comey people knew at the bureau. the desire to have dinner with his boss for starters. but then asking to stay on four years into a ten-year term and then reassuring the president he wasn't under investigation. did you have that same reaction? >> that does not sound like the james comey that those of us who worked with him at the department of justice during his tenure as deputy attorney general know. james comey was a man of utmost integrity, almost to a fault. and we saw that earlier this summer with the -- the way he conducted himself may in some instances may have seemed to overstep the line, but i think it was based on his belief and his public servitude and his idea of having an honest and hope dialogue with the people of america, to whom he feels the greatest bit of gratitude and servitude towards. >> and in your day job as a member of house oversight, what was your reaction to hear there may be recorde

stacy describes what happened next. >> she was hollering and screaming at me. i was just telling her to pray, just pray. the next thing i know, i could feel her being pulled for me. she's reaching for me. keep praying. and i did. i did until it took her right out of my arms. >> when it was over, all three of them were picked up by the storm. they landed in the rubble of what was their home. they've got broken ankles and other wounds. she'll be in the hospital for a while, but they are so thankful to be alive. that is one incredible story. >> it goes to show the power of prayer. that can make a lot of difference. >> it's probably an ef-5. probably around 200 mile-per- hour winds. >> most people are going to survive. >>> let's talk about what we got going on. pacific northwest. >> it's not great. we have to get through tomorrow and saturday. let's start with a look outside. nothing heavy right now in terms of rainfall. it's foggy. light rain degrees. winds east northeast. here is the radar over the last hour. now we are getting to frederick and south where the ra

steve: we are talking with alina polyakova, and joining us is stacy, the paris bureau chief for the wall street journal joining us from france. thank you for being with us. caller: glad to be here. steve: let's talk about the turnout. what are you seeing across the country today? caller: so far it looks like the turnout is in line with the last presidential cycle which was 2012. so for the various analysts, we were looking at ways of extensions. that is yet to materialize. steve: we covered the debate, and it was one of the most contentious we have seen in a long time between candidates on our website. i would be curious to get your take on these contenders, emmanuel macron and marine le pen. caller: they had a fairly vicious exchange on live television that went on for hours where they were talking over each other, fighting for the last word. the debate drew comparisons to , andrump-hillary debate they were not favorable to france. was civildebate discourse. steve: let me ask you about the polling, because the polls in the run-up to the election have been fairly accurate. we will know l

. >> stacy robinson and her neighbors did the best they could to protect their homes. neighbors placed sandbags around their properties, but t were damaged. today volunteers turned out to help remove those sandbags since the water thankfully has begun to recede. >> that is such a mess. it's not flooding, but a major wild fire that is causing problems in southern georgia tonight. state authorities have ordered 2,000 people living along the georgia/florida line to evacuate. the wild fire broke out a month ago and has burned more than 100,000 acres. the fire is now threatening homes in the region. luckily all that we have to complain about here is some rain, drizzle and rain off and objection to the form here's a live look at the washington monument. it looks pretty good out there right now, but it was a pretty soggy saturday. the big question is will the rain stick around. i was quite chilly out there when i went to get some dinner tonight? a. definitely. that's been the story and it with be into the week. we're going to get a break from it's already started. let's take

ofis captured in the work stacy. >> this is a picture i took of specialist garcia, caught him chain-smoking air: and are forced -- an force, photographer, she was wounded twice and awarded a bronze star for bravery. >> we have this idea of a soldier being impenetrable, sort of invincible. what i wanted to remind folks photographically is that there is more to the soldiers than the bullets on the blood, that there is humanity. what happens in the downtime? what do we do with the suspended time between fighting the war? jane: other images capture soldiers in the midst of battle. this work in afghanistan reveals the psychological impact of conflict. and there is more of the unexpected. cataloging is the work of archivist emily prince, inspired by seeing the rollcall of dead soldiers on tv. this is a montage of all the american service men and women have been killed in the conflicts in iraq and afghanistan. intimatetiny, tiny, portraits arranged on this ingrained in which implies some sort of order, but of course it was the chaos of war the cause of these deaths. but what links all these images

that familiar intimacy is captured more traditionally in the work of stacy pearsall.ch him chain—smoking. blowing the smoke out, drifting around his head like a halo. an air force combat photographer in iraq, she was seriously wounded twice and awarded the bronze star for bravery. we had this idea of a soldier being impenetrable, being sort of invincible, and what i wanted to remind folks photographically was that there is more to the soldiers than the bullets and the blood, that there is a humanity. you know, what happens in the downtime? what do we do with that suspended time between fighting a war? other images captured soldiers in the midst of battle, the work of louie palu in afghanistan revealed the psychological impact of conflict. and there's more of the unexpected. cataloguing is the approach of archivist emily prince, who was inspired by seeing the roll call of dead soldiers on tv. this is a montage of all the american servicemen and women who have been killed in the conflicts in iraq and afghanistan. they are tiny, tiny, intimate portraits, arranged on this

stacy mendoza's restaurant on mckie road in san jose plans to close on may 1st. workers here can enjoy with thousands of others in a march. >> the workers that want to participate, we made t-shirts with our logos with like no one is illegal or black lives matter or love is love. >> and this is video from last year in san jose, but it is the first year under the trump administration on international workers day, a general strike. many plan to rally against his immigration policies and policies they believe marginalize certain groups. today's faith and community leaders showed about showing solidarity in a peaceful event. >> we march because we feel that we need to stand together, we have been placed together in a very difficult situation, with undocumented persons, with muslim persons, with lgbt persons and the reason we are able to get together is to tell trump that we are here to stay and here to fight and to be truly represented by our government. >> this year a wide range of groups are coming together, including students, labor and rernts and women's groups an

.<> <stacy parks miller, centre county district attorney: "it's just....tbreaking all around. there's no winners. we don't win even by charging these young men, because the only win is for him to be alive.">( marty ) eighteen members of the fraternity now face charges. eight of them are charged with involuntary manslaughter. beta theta pi international fraternity described the "nature of those charges" as "incredibly disheartening." ( marty ) still ahead. the giants struggle on the road while the a's get into a nail biter. bay area baseball highlights, after the break. live look outside... richmond bridge for the weekned... it's the cinco de mayo lowrider car show in san francisco. come out and check out some classic rides. it's all happening at john o'connell high school from 10 to 4. the event is free to attend. who are these people? the energy conscious people among us say small actions can add up to something... humongous. a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to feel like a badge maybe millions can wear. who are all these caretakers, advoc

. >> reporter: district attorney stacy parks miller charged a total of 18 penn state university studentscrimes ranging from hazing to aggravated assault. >> it's the saddest thing to say but the only reason this came to the surface was because timothy died. >> reporter: he died from traumatic brain injury, according to this detailed grand jury report, which tells the story of a pledge night that included heavy drinking and allegation a disregard for piazza's life-threatening injuries. he fell down a flight of sirpord out of consciousness for over 12 hours before his fraternity brothers called 911. surveillance cameras throughout the frat house captured much of what happened. >> without the tools we had this time, would we have had the whole picture? >> reporter: and those tools being? >> those tools being the video and being, you know, the-- the electronic devices. >> reporter: parks milin my ways to light a long-standing culture of hazing. according to a 2013 "bloomberg news" report there have been more than 60 deaths in the last eight years involving initiation rituals. writer and form

that familiar intimacy is captured more traditionally in the work of stacy pea rsall.—smoking, the smoke drifting around his head like a halo. an airforce combat photographer in iraq, she was seriously wounded twice and awarded a bronze star for bravery. we have this idea of a soldier being impenetrable, being invincible. and what i wanted to remind folks photographically was that there is more to a soldier than the bullet and the blood. there is humanity. what happens in the downtime? what do we do with that suspended time between fighting a war? other images captured soldiers in the midst of battle. these works from afghanistan reveals the psychological impact of conflict. and there is more of the unexpected. cataloguing is the approach of this archivist who was inspired by seeing the rollcall of dead soldiers on television. this is a montage of all the american service men and women who have been killed in the conflicts in iraq and afghanistan. they are tiny, tiny intimate portraits arranged on this grid which implies some sort of order. but, of course, it was the c

that familiar intimacy is captured more traditionally in the work of stacy pea rsall. drifting around his head like a halo. an airforce combat photographer in iraq, she was seriously wounded twice and awarded a bronze star for bravery. we have this idea of a soldier being impenetrable, being invincible. and what i wanted to remind folks photographically was that there is more to a soldier than the bullet and the blood. there is humanity. what happens in the downtime? what do we do with that suspended time between fighting a war? other images captured soldiers in the midst of battle. these works from afghanistan reveals the psychological impact of conflict. and there is more of the unexpected. cataloguing is the approach of this archivist who was inspired by seeing the rollcall of dead soldiers on television. this is a montage of all the american service men and women who have been killed in the conflicts in iraq and afghanistan. they are tiny, tiny intimate portraits arranged on this grid which implies some sort of order. but, of course, it was the chaos of war that ca

stacy hendler-ross/vta" santa clara county has never had an electified ground based train system before so if people see a train track they might think it's like amtrack or caltrain and think it's okay to walk on on it..."which is why vta will be going door to door for the next 30 days educating residents aboutthe newly electrifed tracks. (rob live) now that the tracks have been electrified, testing will this summer and then, the system could be up and running by the end of the year, several months ahead of schedule. in san jose rob fladeboe kron 4 news (vicki) smart trains are beginning testing its passenger service schedule today... which means the train's horn will no longer sound at crossings in marin county unless there is an emergency. san rafael police are advising motorists to take extra caution at rail road crossings while this is going on. smart first objected to quiet zones during testing claiming it endanger the public... but novato, san rafael, and petaluma city councils were able to get approval to prohibit sounding the horns at crossings. smart trains will be running abou

stacy joined the company four years ago a decade at google.w does it work? >> download a an app and hire someone to safely do chores around your husband. in five minutes you can find someone to hang things on your because or if you're moving, help you pack and unpack your boxes. >> what's the vetting process? how d we know they're safe. >> it includes a background test, screened with their bank account so we know who they are, and they verify their identity. >> what are some of the craziest things. >> that's what i was going to ask. >> will they do anything, number one -- i noejt they won't do everything but what's the craziest? >> most of our task masters are handymen or women. collapsed and he was fell. he was trapped in his basement. he had his phone and called someone on task master to built stairs so he could get out of the basement. >> what's the most next request? >> the most frequent, i buy furniture from ikea. i think i can do it but i want help. >> you made the transition to ceo. what was that transition like for you? >> it was a pre

that familiar intimacy is captured more traditionally in the work of stacy pearsall.. blowing the smoke out, drifting around his head like a halo. an air force combat photographer in iraq, she was seriously wounded twice and awarded the bronze star for bravery. we had this idea of a soldier being impenetrable, being sort of invincible, and what i wanted to remind folks photographically was that there is more to the soldiers than the bullets and the blood, that there is a humanity. you know, what happens in the downtime? what do we do with that suspended time between fighting a war? other images captured soldiers in the midst of battle, the work of louie palu in afghanistan revealed the psychological impact of conflict. and there's more of the unexpected. cataloguing is the approach of archivist emily prince, who was inspired by seeing the roll call of dead soldiers on tv. this is a montage of all the american servicemen and women who have been killed in the conflicts in iraq and afghanistan. they are tiny, tiny, intimate portraits, arranged on this grid, which implies

louis post-dispatch punched stacy washington after writing a column blasting another article the claimrse than isis, she wasn't suspended for her views but for failing to disclose her relationship with the nra even though they never paid her. the dispatch editors on twitter. and coulter was turned away from uc berkeley following massive protests but the school had no problem letting in admitted communist speak, last night taylor hosting an event about donald trump's fascist regime. >> a fascist regime has seized the reins of power in the sole superpower in the world. trump and pens are operating out of hitler's playbook only they have nuclear weapons. abby: they burn the american flag last summer. heather: let's talk about democrats on capitol hill using scare tactics as the house voted to repeal and replace major parts of obamacare. >> from the beginning trump care was a moral monstrosity that will devastate seniors, children and hard-working americans. >> the crushing tax will follow the most vulnerable members of society. >> tens of millions of americans living with preexisting cond

[laughter] this is stacy, who stopped us the other day when we were out and about around the verizonenter. he showed us a picture of a mug that he had, you see the one on good morningt's a " washington" mode from 40 years ago. he said he would love a new mug. we sent him a new one. he's an watching us for 40 years. we are so grateful your some art of our show, thank you for watching, thanks for saying hi. autria: that's cool. collectors item. kidd: we have in giving away $100 every hour since 7 a.m. -- 6:00 a.m., we will be doing it tomorrow morning. call right now. 703-528-7334 i'm at higher risk fore as depression.ave a stroke. i'm 26% more likely to develop an irregular heartbeat. i have a 65% higher chance of developing diabetes. no matter who we are, these diseases can be managed or prevented when caught early on. because with better research, the right medicine, and with doctors who help keep me healthy to begin with, we will thrive. ♪ >>> good morning, america. white house in crisis. rocked by the allegation that president trump asked former fbi director james comey to shut do

stacy do guard was in a backyard for 18 years. the girls in the house of horrors of cleveland.we never give up hope and we look every day. >> social media has been to a game changer. in your case, you had to wait hours and days for people to know that adam was missing. now you get it instantaneously. >> we are partners at the national center for missing and exploited children. we have great partners like facebook. once a child was missing, the national center prepares the amber alert. it goes in real time to your smart phone. and so we have the technology that is here today and the social media that saves children's lives. >> we will talk about social media, technology, the things parents need to know, things they can do here. i am so grateful to partner with you. join us at 7:00 for our bring our kids home special from 7:00 to 8:00. we will be on facebook live to keep the conversation going. >>> now, wusa 91st alert whether , rated dc's most accurate forecast. >>> a beautiful day. alive look outside. it 76. 2 points 40, relative humidity 27 percent. we had a range of 35 degree

as reporter stacie wirmel shows us -- the crime was all caught on camera (steve) the miller family did call police and are working with investigators to decide if they will be pressing charges against the woman. (steve) the miller family did call police and are working with investigators to decide if they will be pressing charges against the woman. cooler than normal temperatures along with breezy onshore winds can be expected through early next week. while most areas will remain dry through the weekend, there is a slight (but decreasing) chance of rain region-wide late monday into tuesday as another system approaches from the north. a warming trend is then expected late in the forecast period as a result of building high pressure. the giants down the street... facing off against the reds. johnny cueto up on the hill for the giants. scary moment in the fifth inning... the home plate umpire... tony randanzzo gets hit in the chin by cueto's pitch and goes down right away. he would recover and remain in the game after several minutes. in the same frame -- denard span hits his second rbi o

. >> stacy robinson and her neighbors did the best they could to protect their homes.ound their properties, but t

they wanted to honor their 17-year-old stacy who was murdered in 2005. >> i just think it's a wrong way to do business. you're retro actively going back in time saying we've made this policy. okay, that bench is now ten years old, send them a bill. >> now, ocean city says it is now assigning benches for a ten-year span because the benches are not holding up in the ocean air. families can either pay the maintenance fee, donate the bench to a town or take it with them. >> and the seton family is leaning towardsak bench home. >> we hope you enjoy the warm weather but this is not the way to do it. he drove to the shore, literally. he parked his suv right at the end of the water, jeagenius, of course, it got stuck in the stand. the car didn't wash away. a tow truck came in and saved. but the man said he wanted nice photos of his car with the ocean backdrop. >> i can understand. i wonder at the time it was low tide and it became high tide. >> looking at the beach. >> i thought about that this morning. just thought he was going to drive up on to the ocean. instead of getting nice pictures, we

stacy parks miller, centre county district attorney: "it's just.... it's heartbreaking all around.re's no winners. we don't win even by charging these young men, because the only win is for him to be alive." (jr stone) eighteen members of the fraternity now face charges. eight of them are charged with involuntary manslaughter. beta theta pi international fraternity described the "nature of those charges" as "incredibly disheartening." (justine) bart riders traveling on the fremont line will have to take a bus bridge between the fruitvale and lake merrit stations for the rest of the weekend. bart is doing major track repairs between the stations. riders should be ready that the bus bridge could cause delays of twenty to thirty minutes. many told us they were unaware of the closure. (unidentified bart riders): "no i did not know that the station was closed so unfortunately i have to reroute now." butted to "i think i saw it on the board and i just forgot about it." butted to "well i knew i would have to take a bus to lake merrit but they didn't bother to tell me that you still have t

. >> reporter: but stacy rhymer an attorney who advocates for at risk teens and is part of the mayor's working group says in addition to the counseling and job training which the mayor is working to provide, these teens often need legal help as well because many of them have been victims of domestic abuse and for some running away could be a crime if they miss school or were out pasted curfew. >> a lot of the kids have been victims of a crime or facing arrest. they need a lawyer right there with them to help them. they might want to report a criminal activity or might be afraid of being arrested. >> reporter: so far this year, 285 juveniles have been reported missing. the majority of those under the age of 15. as of today, 28 juveniles remain missing. in the district, news4. >> rain, rain go away. we've got more rain on the radar. not right now in our region but take a look at the wider view. you see the rain back to the west. look down to the south, a tornado watch into southern virginia and south carolina. we're going to get in on some of that action as well as we widen out, you can