it's exactly what happened it steven mcdowell from laguna beach.he irs deposited $110,000 into his bank account. he went ahead and spend it, paid off his student loans, got out of foreclosure. well, now he has been arrested and theta, attorney is saying it's not -- the tax attorney is saying it's not his fault. >> he said, look, i screwed up. i spent it on my student loans. and i spend it on my home mortgage. it doesn't sound like this man exercised criminal intent anywhere along the way. >> well, police say that a 67- year-old woman from los angeles apparently gave the irs the wrong bank account number when she filed her taxes. mcdow contacted the woman to make monthly payments but she declined. >>> the new lawsuit over popular beauty products and their organic claims. ,, [ banker ] mike and brenda found a house that they really wanted. it was in my sister's neighborhood. i told you it was perfect for you guys. literally across the street from her sister. [ banker ] but someone else bought it before they could get their offer together. we really m

. >> steven mcdowell is a 15-year-old at technical high school. and, a devoted trumpeteer.e how to save water. >> we'll have water for your summer months. >> it's one of the why didn't i think of that ideas? every house has a roof rain gutter and fence. and in california, a water problem. >> there are 1200 gallons of water. so roughly i would say 8, 9 inches would fill this. >>. it would be 12 inches wide think of it in a water tank stored off the roof. it would be enough water to fill a pool. he did his school technology high school science fair, won that, then went to sonoma county science fair, and won that. and then, bay area science fair and won that. >> we stopped doing science fairs and decided it has to become a product. >> it led to patents and manufacturing. their first molds now about two weeks away the kid practically earned an mba last summer. >> i had no idea about anything business related. now, i know a lot more. >> it's a heady idea. >> this assumes it will rain, right? >> yes. it will rain again we don't know when. >> why not? >> exactly. >> we do. yes. we

. >> steven mcdowell is a 15-year-old at technical high school. and, a devoted trumpeteer.e may revolutionize how to save water. >> we'll have water for your summer months. >> it's one of the why didn't i think of that ideas? every house has a roof rain gutter and fence. and in california, a water problem. >> there are 1200 gallons of water. so roughly i would say 8, 9 inches would fill this. >>. it would be 12 inches wide think of it in a water tank stored off the roof. it would be enough water to fill a pool. he did his school technology high school science fair, won that, then went to sonoma county science fair, and won that. and then, bay area science fair and won >> we stopped doing science fairs and decided it has to become a product. >> it led to patents and manufacturing. their first molds now about two weeks away the kid practically earned an mba last summer. >> i had no idea about anything business related. now, i know a lot more. >> it's a heady idea. >> this assumes it will rain, right? >> yes. it will rain again we don't know when. >> why not? >> exactly. >> we

. >> what the harlem globetrotters are saying about the small winning >>> steven mcdowell was listede eight coolest kids we met in 2015. abc7 news introduced you to the 16-year-old and his water fence collection. it collects water runoff and stores up to 15,000 gallons of it. his science fair project turned into a company and solution to help deal with the drought. >>> warriors are off until friday but it has the sports world just buzzing tonight. the team has 27 wins straight, dating back to last season. the all time record is 33 wins in a row held by the lakers. >> warriors would be in a position to tie the streak in oakland against lebron james and the cavs. >> after the win, the harlem globetrotters are now 3562 games short of our current mark because they always beat the washington team. >> they're on the way, right? >> exactly. they're going to get it. >> and not if, but when. >> we see this coming. >> flooding is the number one natural disaster. >> el nino is getting stronger. the government says we need to get ready. >> this is crazy. a man going to unbelievable lengths to st

. ♪ sleep train [train horn] ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ >>> steven mcdowell was listede eight coolest kids we met in 2015. abc7 news introduced you to the 16-year-old and his water fence collection. it collects water runoff and stores up to 15,000 gallons of it. his science fair project turned into a company and solution to help deal with the drought. >>> warriors are off until friday but it has the sports world just buzzing tonight. the team has 27 wins straight, dating back to last season. the all time record is 33 wins in a row held by the lakers. >> warriors would be in a position to tie the streak in oakland against lebron james and the cavs. >> after the win, the harlem globetrotters are now 3562 games short of our current mark because they always beat the washington team. >> they're on the way, right? >> exactly. they're going to get it. >> and not if, but when. >> we see this coming. >> flooding is the number one natural disaster. >> el nino is getting stronger. the government says we need to get ready. >> this is crazy. a man going to unbelievable lengths to st

steven mcdowell could face theft charges, also four years in prison, after the irs mistakenly deposited $110,000 in his bank account. >> he thought he got lucky. now, he's accused of grand theft because he didn't report the deposit. the mixup is with a bank account mcdowell had with another woman. she didn't report it to the irs when she closed it. for some reason, the irs deposited $110,000 in the account. >> he immediately spent half of that money to pay off debt. also, he went out and bought a car. the question is, would you say something if you found yourself $110,000 richer? we want to know what you think about that. that's our facebook question. >> there have been a lot of responses there. some saying they would have turned it in. others saying they would use it. >> you get your pay stub and think, who is this irs fella? they're taking a lot of my money. >> you feel like you're owed something from the irs. i've given them all this money over the years. >> maybe i'll see what happens. or you lay low and see what happens. interesting responses there. we'll continue to hear from you

have you learned about american history the whole time in school with the help of a man named steven mcdowell, an historian from the providence foundation. but let me start here. first two years of the war for independence, americans had seen very few successes. many defeats. if you ever get frustrated or down in your life. if you ever think, i don't know, we are not going to make it -- the tea party. you read about george washington. he lost every single battle he fought for over a year, during the opening stages of the war, loser? loser. by 1777, prospects were really looking bad. little hope for the overall victory in in the war. by september, the army had been driven out of new york. i just read -- a book on george washington, the crossing of the delaware, just the other day and i was reading it again. they talked about when washington looked over the river and he saw new york. and it was over. did and he wept. and his soldiers went okay, the leader's crying, that's not really a good thing. we lost everything. we had lost the upstate new york. and then september 11. yeah, there is another

teenager who invented a new way to save waterer has just received national recognition. 16-year-old steven mcdowell was just mentioned in the scholastic list. he invented this water fence for his high school science fair. this is a brilliant idea. the fence collectings and stores rainwater runoff from the roof of a home and it can hold up to 15,000 gallonings of waterers. >> maybe we'll start catching some rain soon. >> you can see some droplets right now. it's the appetizer. take a look at live doppler e7 hd. wefr areas of light drizzle, sprinkles right now. this is how it looks at the golden gate bridge: these are our forecasts. rainy, windy overnight. throughout the day tomorrow, stormy weather for the afternoon and evening commutes tomorrow. this coming storm, will rank number two on our storm impact scale. we expect to see half an inch to an inch of rain. this is a storm of moderate strength and winds gusting up to 45 miles per hour. here's our forecast animation starting at 7:00 p.m. at which point we'll have light rain and drizzle. by t by 2 cloek tomorrow morning, parts of the north bay. th

defense bar for a smooth shave with blades that barely touch skin dennis murphy: worried that steven mcdowellhildren, along with himself, district attorney cheryl lieck turned to an old high school classmate for help, crystal's aunt cindy. >>> worried that stephen mcdowell might snap and kill his children along with themselves, the district attorney cheryl lieck turned to a classmate for help. aunt cindy. >> cindy, she was good enough to stay close. >> cindy said she felt duty- bound to watch the kids, five and eight at a time, is rangers closed in on steve. >> i told my husband and i'm going over there. he said that's not a good idea. i was worried he was going to kill the kids. >> what was in your head? >> protect the kids. i know if i could stay close, talk to him. that's what hairdressers do best. keep him calm. >> is he frightening you? >> no. i carried a gun the whole time. i had a gun i made the whole time. >> why? >> i felt he could snap. the texas rangers were getting under his skin. >> mcdowell return for further questioning. >> he was losing weight before your eyes. >> they laid ou

freedman with this story. [ horn blowing ] >> reporter: for now, friends and family describe steven mcdowelld with a real mean lip on the trumpet. in future years, however, those may serve as footnotes of a bigger story. >> no one can be too young or too old to invent something. >> reporter: believe it. he's a 15-year-old sophomore at a high school where a science project from last year is about to become a product. it's really one of those why didn't i think of that ideas. every house has a roof, every house has a rain gutter, every house has a fence and in california, every house has a water problem. >> one inch of rain on a 2,000 square foot roof equals 12,000 gallons of water so roughly i would say eight, nine inches. >> reporter: would fill the thing. >> would fill it. >> reporter: his water fence. here's the model. in full scale it would be 12 inches wide, six feet high. think of it as a water tank in a perimeter around a yard. such a fence would store enough water for a year, said his dad. >> everybody else thinks you store water, you put it in a tank or barrel. he says it takes too m

. >> reporter: 15-year-old steven mcdowell came up with a revolutionary idea for a science fair. >> i thought about the drought and the fence. what if you could store water in your fence? and i went with the idea. i built a model. >> reporter: he created a water fence that would change the way people water their lawns. >> it starts with the rain cloud. the water rains on to your roof. >> reporter: the rainwater then goes through a screen gutter into the fence that's actually a water tank. steven calculated that a 2,000- square-foot roof with one inch of rainfall would collect about 1200 gallons of water that could be stored for dry months. his project amazed everyone. >> i would be interviewed with judges and they would ask me for, you know, how much does it cost and i would like one in my yard. that's when it occurred to me that i have a good product. >> reporter: so he started his own company working with engineers and investors the water fence should be on sale in october. this idea put steven and the school in the spotlight. >> this is one that's actually going to make a meaningfu

wearing shackles, steven mcdowell seemed to hold back tears as he appeared in court for the very first time. chambers county sheriff's brian hawthorn admitted he strangled his ex-wife crystal and led investigators to her body. >> it took a number of different interviews, you know, before he confessed. >> reporter: one day before hurricane harvey hit in southeast texas on august 25th, crystal texted her boyfriend paul hargrave to say she was on her way to pick up her children. no traffic today. you are so sweet. >> i knew something was wrong. because of the conversations we had had about her ex-husband, i was a bit concerned when i didn't get a reply back. >> reporter: mcdowell was staying at her ex's house because her home was being renovated. their children ages 5 and 8 were also staying there. mcdowell's car was found abandoned in this flooded motel 6 parking lot three days after she vanished. >> the cops were here busting in doors to find out where this lady was. >> reporter: police finally low indicated the 37-year-old's body. mcdowell's unz kel jeff walters reported her missing. >

investigators say kingsley stevens and jordan mcdowell are behind five robberies that stretch from pompano beach and deerfield ach. the 17-year-olds use the same mo. they would approach people at walk-up and dry-through atms and demand cash with a gun in their hand. >>> a look at the rollover wreck that involved six different cars including a miami-dade police cruiser. a new look at this red light camera video showing the moment the driver loses control of its car sending it on a crash course with all these other vehicles. the officer and another driver did end up with some minor injuries related to that@ crash, but in the meantime, the man now facing dui charge. david marini told nbc 6 that he crashed because his brakes gave out. marini hit a total of five kars. >>> this morning several areas across south florida cleaning up after violent weather left a wake of damage. you see the roofs blew off, trees ripped from the ground and cars tossed around like toys. we showed you the destruction due to late morning and early afternoon hours. nbc 6 reporter is live in coconut creep. a tornado touc

wearing shackles, steven mcdowell seemed to hold back tears as he appeared in court for the first time>> everything in the investigation leads to us that he acted alone. >> reporter: chambers county sheriff, brian hawthorne, said mcdowell admitted he strangled his ex-wife crystal, and led investigators to her body. >> it took a number of different interviews before he confessed. >> reporter: one day before hurricane harvey hit southeast texas, on august 25th, crystal mcdowell texted her boyfriend, paul hargrave, saying she was on her way to pick up her two children. no traffic today, she wrote to him. you are so sweet. >> i knew something was wrong and because of the conversations we had had about her ex-husband, i was a bit concerned when i didn't get a reply back. >> mcdowell was staying at her ex's house because her home was being renovated. the children, ages 5 and 8, were also staying there. >> she never went and picked up her kids. >> reporter: mcdowell's car was found abandoned in this flooded motel 6 parking lot three days after she vanished. >> so the cops were here busting in

the 38-year-old mother of two was divorced in june but still shared a home with her ex-husband, steven mcdowellered but he told crystal's relatives she intended to pick up the kids and ride out the storm in dallas. >> i think she was concerned for her well-being. >> reporter: paul hargrave said he and crystal started dating in june-her divorce and suggests the relationship with her ex-husband was not an amicable one. >> i think she wanted to get out of that situation as quickly as possible and move forward. >> i think there was probably some animosity between boyfriends and husbands and husband probably might think the boyfriend had something to do with it and the boyfriend might think the husband had something to do it which is what we're faced with right now. >> reporter: sheriff hawthorne knows this family wants answers and wants them fast but he says resources are stretched thin. two of the investigators on this case have been flooded out of their homes. >> oh, boy, michelle, that sounds sinister. sounds like a story for 48 hours. children are missing their mother and it's a sad story. than

steven mcdowell is now charged with first degree murder.revealed a possible motive. >> there had been some tension and stress and there have been some, you know, potential disagreements. >> i had my suspicions from day one. i can't say that surprised given the arguments they had the week prior of her missing. >> reporter: the mcdowells shared custody of their children after finalizing their divorce in june but mcdowell was still living with her ex-husband while her home was being remodeled. >> a lot of that was so she had access to the children. the children were primarily staying with steve. >> reporter: and this isn't the couple's first encounter with the cops. police say crystal called them in march saying steve had threatened to hurt himself and their children but he returned the kids safely the next day so no charges were filed. george, of course, he will face a charge in this case, first degree murder. not clear how he'll plead. >> we'll be watching. >>> we turn to the grieving parents who are suing the boy scouts after their 15-year-

he is sitting next to, poor steven, dagen mcdowell.ow much is your chair much higher. >> can i caution you? you're talking to me as if i'm not within arms reach coming across the desk at you. i'm not upstairs. i will -- connell: he is back with us. >> thank you. connell: i don't know what happened there. >> two of my favorites. connell: david asman is here with us all hour. that is not it. list claim on the exchange. that is not it. charlie gasparino, is over there. over in london. still looking great. >> sun on side of his head. connell: start us off, charlie. say something that will get everybody going. you've been take everything all day long as we have been. what the is beg picture thought as day comes close and long day wrapping up? >> china! [laughter]. connell: you get the joke now? >> thanks, charlie. >> i know you gottlieb there. he can't wait, lieb can't wait to throw the chinese connection. listen i think there is a lot of stuff going on here. my guess is that you know, at some point the u.s. markets will decouple from what

inaudible ], jamie donaldson, justin roads, martin climber, thomas brieown and greg mcdowell will be joined by stevenible ]. >>> one of those picks could be that of cliff kirk after he claimed the two-spoke victory in boston. the american's bogey free round gave him the tie for second. rory mcelroy is in a tie for fifth place now. he picks up a check of $1.4 million, and moves him up in the standings and poll position for the $10 million bonus. >> yeah, i mean, i'm sure tom noticed it. i definitely don't feel like entitled like this automatically will get me a pick. i would love to get one if i can, but it's sort of out of my control. i'm just happy i have had the biggest win of my career and best season of my career, and this has been the best golf of my life, and i couldn't be happier. >>> turning to attention now jocovich has cruised in place. richard nicholson has the details. >> reporter: world number 1, battled past both the heat and opponent to reach his eighth straight quarter final of the tournament. the 2011 champion had to save a set point in the second set. but won his 22nd straight grand

chief investment officer, steven, along with dagen mcdowell and mark tepper and kristen soltis andersonsteven, let me kick it off with you, your reaction in the federal reserve? >> probably positive, maria. we agree with them that it's a u-shaped recovery and that's why we have been scaling back on equities, we are still overweight because we thinks 11, 24 months from now the markets will be substantially higher. we've come a long way fast. there's a lot of chopping of wood ahead here, the process has created destruction that's not going to make a perfect recovery but netanyahu we are moving forward. i like the fact that the fed remains vigilant. it's like when we invest in companies, i like management teams that are worried. i would rather have one that's worried than overly optimistic. maria: it was no surprise that interest rates will stay low for a couple of years, we were talking about 2023 on this program which is what cornerstone macro has been saying. are there negative impacts from rates where they are right now? is that something that markets are unnerved by? >> i don't think,

steven keaton. he's making a documentary about andy and all of us at the center. this is jack mcdowell, my cameraman. jack will take background footage today. keaton...keaton...i know your work. you didthe documentarywith the hats. they show that every year. that's one of my favorites. thank you. i'm no film critic, but in a half hourabout hats, you could throw insome socks. mr. keaton,i'm mrs. clark. we spokeon the telephone? very nice to meet you. we appreciate your permission to tape. sure, but rememberthe conditions-- try to keepthe noise down, don't interferewith organizedactivities, and if youoverstimulateany seniors, you'll have to leave. don't worry about the overstimulation. well, here's how i'd like to start. andy, i want you to sit with joseph and eva. and i'm an end table? and sam. and i will ask you some questions. very good. ok? ok. good. all right. andy, what's it like coming to the retirement center? the first thingi've noticed, everybody'solder than me. what do you like best here? i like the storiesthey tell. joseph, tellhow you met eva. andy, when my wife died, i move

on the flight with me as well as the head of the national guard tracy norris as well as steven macaw. dagen mcdowellaction you saw those pers. the rio grand is narrow it takes 30 sendings to a minute to get -- be in the raft and come across and get to land in texas. and you saw the wall with all of the gaps, it's a serious situation taking place down there. and the drugs that are coming in take about a day or two to get to big cities in the u.s. we continue to see ramifications of this wide open border policy. your reaction. >> it is a humanitarian crisis, and it is a financial crisis that will burden these states for years to come. and any state where there's an influx of these illegal immigrants it is as you pointed out the very first day that you were down there -- those women coming in who were from guatemala they told you they're headed to all of these other states. north carolina, for example, and the fact that the vice president and the president and everybody in the administration they just don't care. it is open borders, that's what they want. the fact that no one has reached out that -- go

dagen: that's enough, steven, it's dagen mcdowell, to offset the oil that has come off the market becauseeven come off the market, has it just -- i know that exports have fallen but -- >> right. when you look at the beginning of the summer, the state of texas right before we went into the summer was exporting more oil than it was importing. we lost a significant amount of oil because of an outage at a refinery, a at an upgrader in canada which is a significant source of oil coming into the united states and we had record demand for oil. yet, when we look at opec supplies in august, opec supplies were at a nine month high as a rebound production out of saudi, iraq, nigeria, set off material declines coming out of iran and venezuela, i might add. certainly we're at a equilibrium in the markets. maria: it's good to see you this morning. thanks so much. >> thanks, maria. maria: president trump is tweeting this morning, here's what he said. just returned from france where much was accomplished in my meetings with world leaders. never easy bringing up the fact that the us must be treated fairly

the rest panel all stars short group principal steven schork here macromavens president stephanie pomboy here mark tepper all morning long dagen mcdowell this number, what it tells you about the rest of the year, you heard kevin say may very well see a if heing number on gdp in the first quarter. >> well, getting whiplash over here -- in disagreement of with everything kevin said, say amen brother, unfortunately, i think right kevin odds of having a negative print for real gdp first quarter extremely high the recession, prospect is you know o i hate to say it, because i am sure market gods will throw thunder borlts in my direction i would say one hundred percent at this point i have been look, as you know, at side of this economy myopically focused on supply-side term of labor people staying on sidelines, i driving up wages, of course, the supply chain issues that have driven up the cost of everything, and now of course, energy which is front and center. of but there's a massive slowdown, in demand, and i think that is o going to get count inflation broadly in the pipeline, you know. you and i have talked to about this, i think energy

dagen: steven, it's dagen mcdowell. you mentioned the presidential race.andidates want to do away with fossil fuels in a decade. at what point would the energy market freak out at the possibility somebody like that might get elected? >> it will freak out. it's a foregone conclusion, whenever it's clear that donald trump is not going to be -- if he does lose the house next year, the markets will absolutely freak out. when you have candidates from one major party that are saying we are going to outlaw shale which is the absolute engine for economic growth, in my home state, in pennsylvania, but also in the general economy, when you have candidates saying we are going to outlaw this -- of course, they cannot outlaw this for various reasons. but what they can do, they'll do exactly what obama did, they'll discourage investment in the industry and they are setting sights on extremely higher gasoline prices. the markets will freak out immediately on any possibility of anyone outside of joe biden, if it were to not be donald trump. if you get elizabeth warren or

steven seahouse and back with me dagen mcdowell, ryan payne and kelly torrance. good to have you back this morning. how significant is the news on remdesivir? when would you expect it to get approved by the fda? >> it's very significant. it's basically the first large successful clinical trial certainly u.s.-based that we've had for covid-19. i think emergency use authorization specifically could happen very soon, within days. that's not a traditional fda approval. that pathway would take a little longer and the standard's a little bit higher and i'm actually not sure the level of evidence we have right now for remdesivir would meet that standard. it may. it may not. there are more clinical trials underway that we'll get data for in may as well. i think something could happen very quickly with respect to emergency use authorization. that's exciting, because it gives us something to use in hospitalized patients with covid. but full fda approval i think it's a little too premature to discuss, given the fact that results frankly have been mixed. the naiid study was

the legendary day began mcdowell, and the spokesperson for young voices. tiny voices everywhere. steven kent is here and right-turn strategies president. and chris -- barron. it was interesting see ann coulter have a total meltdown over the open door daca session the president had with lawmakers. she called the lowest day in the trump presidency. >> i like ann. and it wasn't just ann. there were a lot of people in the make america great again movement were lighting their hair on fire. the reason we like trump is because of the art of the deal and getting things done. he forced democrats to come to the table. it was a great day for trump. an does have thrench around daca. at the end of the day we'll have some version of a wall. it won't be a continuous -- it's going to be squall. kennedy: it am not going to be a wall. you think the left is setting the president up, they give him praise for doing seemingly normal things, and the next time he does something insane they will attack him. >> they set the bar so low when he holds a meeting and gets leaders together from both sides, we are in t

joining the conversation former minnesota federal prosecutor and law firm partner steven, also with us fox business dagen mcdowellrepublican strategist opinion enterprise joseph opinion and mike huckabee, great to see everybody this morning. steven, let me kick this off with you, give us your reaction of what's taking place all weekend? >> obviously it's been heartbreaking the aftermath of the death of george floyd in my community and having to -- including having my children watch this on tv. it's just absolutely heartbreaking and we've all been flued to the tv, everybody is anxious and it's just terrible. maria: what are the repercussions, are you expecting further charges? >> so right now the defendant mr. chauvin is charged with two felony counts, third-degree murder and second-degree manslaughter. keith ellison, attorney general has taken over the case. he's not locked into those charges, he could amend the charges if he chose to do that, to anything up to first degree homicide without going to a grand jury, by simply amending the complaint. in this case, the legal theory is a fairly simple and straightforwa