. >> bill starns, the son of sherman moore's victim, remembers the night of the murder as if it werebor called me and told me there was some activity at the home. and that i might better get up there. >> as she reached for the telephone, as she reached for the telephone, and my first impression was that she was calling for the police and i immediately panicked. i grabbed the telephone cord and my first instinct was really to put the telephone cord around her neck and choke her but i don't. i put my hands around her neck and i choke her. i can't control myself. i ended up strangling her and stomping her with my fists and feet. >> he beat her to death with his hands and feet. >> until i know it, i hear a wheezing sound and i said, lord, i killed her. she's not breathing. so i rushed up out of the house, grabbed the pocketbook, i get the pocketbook and i leave. >> i could not find the car keys or her purse. >> i go to the bank and i go through the drive-thru in my own car. i go through the drive-thru window and write a check out for something like $150. >> sherman ray moore was at the b

. >> bill starns, the son of sherman moore's victim, remembers the night of the murder as if it werer called me and told me there was some activity at the home. and that i might better get up there. >> as she reached for the telephone, as she reached for the telephone, and my first impression was that she was calling for the police and i immediately panicked. i grabbed the telephone cord and my first instinct was really to put the telephone cord around her neck and choke her but i don't. i put my hands around her neck and i choke her. i can't control myself. i ended up strangling her and stomping her with my fists and feet. >> he beat her to death with his hands and feet. >> until i know it, i hear a wheezing sound and i said, lord, i killed her. she's not breathing. so i rushed up out of the house, grabbed the pocketbook, i get the pocketbook and i leave. >> i could not find the car keys or her purse. >> i go to the bank and i go through the drive-thru in my own car. i go through the drive-thru window and write a check out for something like $150. >> sherman ray moore was at the ban

vikings receiver tweetd with l due respect the browns and bengals leah is the biggest starn the stadiumht. hash-tag leah stroychblingt absolutely. i love all if that. beautiful story. >> talkbout the weather forecast. >> that's right. sandhya is here with the latest. >> yes we head toward the weekend. we see some changes around herbefore we get to theweekend. live doppler 7hd already tracking the changes. low cloud closing in. right at the beaches. we do have some valley fog formed. napa visibility down to half mile. 3 miles in santa rosa. it was just over a mile so the visibility is fluctuating. be careful out there. before the fog movedin check out the full moon tonight. 2 just absolutely beautiful. notice the orange still celebrating the giants victory. let's look from the camera. clear sky from this vantage point. temperatures 59 san francisco 54 oakland, san jose 57. 61 in half machine bay. sutro tower caare fog not a problem here but for your morning commute allow the tra time. low 50's santa rosa napa mid 50's concord and livermore and from our east bay hills camera you will noti

constitution or any other statute depends upon what was the understanding at the time, which is what as starns can tell us. i use historians more than most people and they like me more han most people. well, i'm happy to welcome all of you to this -- i guess it's the third in our series of ectures named after the former president of the supreme court historical society. and this lecture is as you have third in a he four-part series on the supreme court and the civil war revisited. the historical society has an educational outreach mission that includes these lectures. it includes training programs for teachers,. it includes the publication of ch publications as court watchers, eyewitness accounts in sk history which came out a few years ago, which is a general interest history of the court ith firsthand anecdotes. my colleagues on the court and i -- eciate the societies society -- society's wide and varied and public understanding of the supreme court and our form of government. i could go on about other efforts that the supreme court has -- historical society has made in that regard, but you

does this mean that there might be the potential for even more mission creep in afghan starn? is the timetable still on track to have forces by the end of next year, about a thousand by the end of 2016 or might this slip and go out the window now? these are the sort of questions which would be hoped for the u.s. and the sunday talk shows, for example, coming up in the next 12, 24 hours. so far, very little discussion here in the u.s. because it's kind of slipped through. >> reporting to us from washington. thanks. there are sides a deadline for a deal on iran's nuclear program could be extended. talks are taking place in vienna where u.s. secretary of state yon kerry met iran's foreign minister and eu envoy catherine ashton. western powers wants to limit tehran's nuclear capabilities in return for lifting sanctions. they have two days to reach a final agreement but talks on a possible extension could begin on sunday. >> we are working hard. we are making careful probation but we have big gaps. we have some serious gaps which we are working to close appear agreement over iran's

constitution or any other statute depends upon what was the understanding at the time, which is what as starns can tell us. i use historians more than most people and they like me more han most people. well, i'm happy to welcome all of you to this -- i guess it's the third in our series of ectures named after the former president of the supreme court historical society. and this lecture is as you have third in a he four-part series on the supreme court and the civil war revisited.

hi, my name is penny starne with cbs news, i know you have mentioned that there are people that are coming across the borders, not just from central and south america, but indeed all over the world, and i wonder if you would address please, what health screenings, how are they a part of how people are interviewed and checked, you know, where does health come in in the screening process for people, especially given ebola now? >> yes, and i know there are health screenings, specifically there are screenings for tuberculosis, those would be great questions to direct to hhs who actually conduct the screenings. >> julia preston from the "new york times," i wonder if you would give us more -- how many people are you anticipating, what are you doing in terms of hiring in a situation where i'm sure you have a fee based agency and to a certain extent your hiring is based on the applications that are coming in, just what is the dimension of the program that you are anticipating? >> those are great questions. and what i can tell you right now is that we are doing our job. >> i tried. >> i'll let the

i have todd starnes joining the company.e fighters for syria from isis are coming from, at least 45 different countries. we talk about the decapitation of american aide worker peter kassig, one of the main guys who decapitated him, french islam. this is scary stuff. underscores the fact something we can't push into the corner this is more than a little bitty fight in the dark corners of the middle east. it is something with tentacles around the entire planet. we have to cut the head off to kill the tent at that cycles. stuart: world war iii is war all oaf the world. >> are we in fact some sort of a world war right now? stuart: very good question. doing that on the show. >> yeah. keystone breaks on my show. stuart: good luck on 6:30. it will be on donees show at 7:00. man who confronted jonathan gruber. we have the video and he joins us. hour two, two minutes away. >> professor, do you really think the american voters are stupid? >> no comment. >> what about the obamacare, is that just a hoax on the american people? yo, bro,