susan: hi. lemonis: how are you doing? susan: good. how are you?: you look like you're waiting to talk to me. susan: oh, no, no, no. i'm good. lemonis: how are you feeling right now? susan: i don't know. confused. lemonis: well, what are you confused about? 'cause i want to make sure that we have leave here unconfused. susan: i'm just trying to do my job. lemonis: i know. everybody's got to know what their job is. it's unclear what your job is. it's not clear to me. susan: um... ...from color to supplies to staples to anything. lemonis: so you're like the purchasing manager. susan: yeah. lemonis: and has there been an inventory issue in this location in the past? how bad? susan: well, we run out of supplies. we shouldn't run out of supplies. so we couldn't do a client today. lemonis: but we ran out of supplies, but don't you control the inventory? susan: um... no, some products i do order. they give me an invoice. the managers check what they need, and then they place orders. i want to keep it in my records what each salon is ordering weekly so the

susan swain: ok.rissah thompson: i have a quote from "the audacity of hope" when he's you know talking about after sasha is born michelle would often say, "you only think about yourself. i never thought i'd have to raise a family alone." and this was an argument, this kind of classic marital argument, that happened in their household repeatedly during this time, because she was shouldering so much of the weight of raising a family. liza mundy: and supporting the family. krissah thompson: right, right. and so this is a this is a difficult point for them in their marriage, and kind of, what he's going to do with his life, you know? susan swain: and not the first time in the history of the first ladies where a political wife is left to really raise the family as the husband is pursuing -- krissah thompson: right. susan swain: so it's a real commitment on the part of both spouses to do, pursue this. liza mundy: and there have been first ladies who have prayed for their husband's defeat. i mean, there has

susan: what led to your work on the oregon trail? prof. keyes: i am a child of the 1980's, and i grew up playing the game. how you are trying to survive this trek across the continent. it has always been a part of my touchstone. after college when i began to consider graduate school, i realize that this was a story that had not been retold by academics in decades. it was something that i wanted to pursue. susan: most everyone has heard of the oregon trail, can you just give us a brief overview of where it started, where it ended, and what years people traveled it. prof. keyes: great question. many of the people who traveled to oregon and california, were moving from towns on the edge of the western settled united stays in places like missouri. they're coming from places that are more interior, farming communities in illinois and iowa. they are leaving from missouri and going all across the continent. one of the really key factors of what makes this migration so unique is that in the first place it is so long. 2000 miles across indian count

susan: thanks. we are going to save the second question, because we are about to talk about warren burger. clarke: in planned parenthood versus casey in 1992, the court completely overhauled roe v. wade. they abandoned the original rationale for roe. they adopted a new rationale and kind of abandoned the trimester and turned it into a bimester, meaning that before viability, there are certain standards, and after viability. there is no trimester. it is now bimester. susan: next is a call from terry in palo alto, california. welcome. >> thank you. i am really interested. the first clip showed the context as being feminist and civil rights, the introduction to the abortion-rights discussion, and i'm wondering, if going forward, the case would be more fairly considered on civil rights terms rather than where it seems to be going in doctorwoman and her being asserted as the people standing mighte just be compared to a man and his doctor having the right to make equally momentous decisions. guest might c

susan: humor points. he went later on to be head of the american bar association and helped integrate the aba by changing the constitution to white" from it. " he served as an attorney during the watergate scandal. he died at the age of 91 and washington, d.c. we have heard from jack wilson. the other was james class cap. what we know about them. douglas: they were both assistant attorney generals, part of a large attorney general staff who took the case and represented the state in the case. as we heard earlier, their arguments are pretty straightforward, and yet malapportionment is pretty bad in tennessee but there's having the courts can do about it. susan: let's listen into to a little bit from the first oral argument. real question here is whether or not you are going to have two classes of citizenship in tennessee. half slave and half free or at least one third. because, there is no way that you can get out of this a legal straitjacket without some federal assistance. >> let's get down to bedrock on

susan: can you imagine that?ouglas: your viewers see the courtroom and they see the supreme reports. apparently felix referred -- took those files. he was belittling him. whittaker tentatively casts his vote with frankfurter. that left potter stewart. stewart was really on the fence. he had serious doubts that even if the court allowed the district courts to hear cases, he did not think that on the merit that the petitioners could win. he recognized that there was a problem, but he was not willing to make up his mind. they waited another week. he went back to the conference and said he did not know what to do. -- can welly argument do the argument in the fall? that is why it is re-argued in october. it was a 4-4 split. ted: it's worth mentioning that they do not have that kind of conference anymore. there is no three-hour haranguing that goes on. they are relatively short. they do the votes and explain what their decisions are to their colleagues. now, none of us know, because none of us have been in that room. o

susan: you mentioned a fear of disease and death. how dangerous was the journey for most of the people who took it? prof. keyes: honestly, it probably was not that much dangerous than if they had stayed at home. in the mid-19th century, you have growing urbanization, but not a lot of understanding of sanitation practices and things like that. there is a weird paradox with united states becoming stronger and more powerful, they are expanding demographically and territorially, but they're also losing citizens at an alarming rate. infant mortality rate is a major cause of concern. there is a major conversation that is happening around death. going to the west is the idea that this is a healthy place, it is clean, and the climate in oregon is supposed to be amazing. there is an old story that is meant to oregon and california you will never be able to die because it is so wonderful. people in some ways think that this could be a journey for something better in terms of health. what happens is that in 1849 in the early 1850's, there is a

susan: business. steve: that was it? susan: yes.teve: that famous quote -- if you give me a week, i'll think about it. susan: that's unfair. he had a weekly press conference. exclamation point behind that since we don't have weekly press conferences anymore but the question as i understand was the last question asked as he was walking out of the room. he was suggesting he would take up the question the next week. the thing is to be reading a relationship by various things set in various times probably isn't fair. you probably have some other impressions. richard nixon was quite a young man. he was a young vice president. our grandparents didn't business and pleasure. you didn't see a lot of his associates around a dinner program to white house movies. that's another indication. it's fair to say next and was used a lot as a vice president, especially overseas. the fact they didn't have a relationship outside of business i don't think is the way we would have to examine that subject. that i want to emphasize did change later, especial

susan >> especially in your hom. susan: robert is in new york city. >> i've been on hold and you covered the issue i wanted to ask about and acquire further about. in the mapp case, it was the american civil liberties union and particularly bernie berkman who did the work on the fourth amendment issue and it was kerns who confined himself to the first amendment issue. berkman and jackie date were looking for this case for a very long while. they knew that could be overruled and when they found dolly mapp's case, it was berkman who did all of the work on the fourth amendment issue. that is my comment. want toommentators add to that, i'm sure they can. >> it was a group of three attorneys from the ohio civil liberties union that really did the work on this case. it is true that berkman wanted the fourth amendment issue to be argued and there is that paragraph where he is asking the court to overturn wolf v. colorado in the brief. really it was one paragraph at a 20 pages of the brief. he wanted it to be longer, you are

susan: we have about 12 minutes left. i want to talk about the impact of the mapp decision on policing in america. you will start by listening to the chief justice shortly before he retired. this was the first in a series of cases that really had to do with criminal rights and overall was seen as making many changes to police procedures, criminal rights, criminal prosecution in this country. fromhen you will also hear retired cleveland police sergeant robert siermak. >> i think the work of the police has been improved through the years. i think it's on a higher standard now than it was when i first went into the law enforcement business a most 50 years ago. -- almost 50 years ago. i'm hopeful it will continue to improve through the years. >> i was privileged to be able to teach at a the police academy in cleveland and part of what i taught was search and seizure. you always had to go back to mapp. that was the bottom line, the foundation of where we had to go from this point forward. and it was very important that the rea

susan: debbie is watching us from louisville. debbie: hi susan. i want to thank you very much for this program. my question is we have many influential first ladies to go back through history. that could be hillary clinton, michelle obama or laura bush, what is the most important thing that you believe that laura bush or fore for america -- women's rights? and susan, of all the first ladies which ones bring more or that had impressed you the most? susan: oh, thanks. i'm going to pass on that answer because i've been in this chair and the role of interviewer along the way. but did she make any advances for women's rights, the caller wants to know. ann: i think that she i think that with all of these first ladies it's really hard to judge them in almost the contemporary times in which we are in now. i would defer to my historian colleague here. i write about the now in many ways. i think it's too soon for us to know exactly what kind of impact laura bush has had in terms of women's rights. so i think that she has been a representative in her own way

susan: kevin in tucson. caller: my question concerns shifts in the american law enforcement policy in the 1960's. with the implementation of the exclusionary rule and other rulings, including miranda v. arizona, i am wondering if it was the court itself that helped shift policies or public opinion and the turbulence surrounding questionable law enforcement policies, especially in the south in the 1960's? susan: thank you very much. jeffrey: such a superb question. i would like you to read the late william stutz' book about the relationship between public proceeding and criminal procedure. it tends to mirror broader society rather than cause them. when crime in the 1960's went down, the court became more liberal. when it went up in the 1970's, it became more conservative and vice versa. the notion that the court transforms society does not seem right. on the other hand, it was called a revolution for a reason. it did change the rules that police operate under in a significant way. and it came to symbolize the

susan is interest in the brain mechanisms of concussions.he studies this not only in people in animal models walter is interested in seeing can we come up with treatments for this. tori: i started playing soccer was four years old and i immediately loved it. i played soccer since that day until i was a senior in high school. when i was 15 years old i had my first concussion. i didn't even know it was a concussion. i misheaded the ball and headed someone else. i got home and had a lot of headaches. i didn't even think that was a possibility. i know ahead and important game the next day so i decided to play anyway. once i got to my game the next day it was a semi final in one of our state cup appearances. i fell to the ground and hit my head on the ground pretty hard. once i got up i was confused as to where i was. but again setback for the quickly. my vision was extremely blurry. everything was dizzy. i decided to keep pushing on. i went to the emergency room that night. it turned out i had whiplash in my neck and i did have a concussion i ha

she is now susan -- living in wisconsin. >> now, i jump on the computer. i run, "susan parker." boom. there it is. >> reporter: wow. >> and i just got goosebumps because it was this incredible moment. you with me? >> reporter: pam gives her a call. >> and she just got so emotional, so emotional, straight out of the gates. are you sitting down? >> reporter: after four decades, pam had solved the puzzle in but before pam tells allen what she's found, she calls tim parker again. this time he's home. >> i called back tim, and he was a little bit non-trusting of me, and i assured him of my motives. i told him that i was helping someone that was very interested in knowing where he was. >> reporter: so you didn't say it was his father. i didn't. i felt like i needed to sit down with mr. thomas, before i did to me, "i'm surprised. i didn't think anyone cared enough about me to look for me." >> reporter: tim said that? >> he did, and if he only knew. >> reporter: wow. person. so she heads back out to >> it's a case that felt overwhelming to me. and now that i get to get in a car today, a

susan: in a general sense? mr. forsythe: the fact she claimed she had been raped in order to gain access to abortion suggests how difficult it was to women it -- women seeking terminate their pregnancies to get this kind of reproductive care. i'm sure she was not alone in claiming she had dire circumstances. lots of women were doing it at the time when abortion was available. susan: what more can you tell us about sarah weddington? how old was she? mr. forsythe: she was just a couple years out of law school case.is was her first you have to hand it to her to jump into a major federal court case like this. it an amazing first effort by a law student. or 22 cases in20 the courts for many different states at the time. amy smithhave had an or mary jones who eventually got to the supreme court but the these inpened to take 7018 or 20 others they could have taken. case is a bitond confusing. she found herself unexpectedly pregnant and she and her future husband ended up going to mexico in order to get an abortion because

susan: so the u.s. government forces the removal. what is the impact, and what is the new environment? you talked a little bit about it, but can you tell us more about where they settled? tai: while the osage are living in western missouri, and some of the osage choose to move into more southern areas, modern-day arkansas and oklahoma, when the united states moved natives into missouri and eventually into some areas, the purpose is colonization. deprivinges of resources of those who are not using them to maximum capacity. that is justification for removal. by the 1820's, the osage have faced unprecedented rivalry for access to natural resources in missouri. others.ives, from so the 1820's, they do not have had.ower anymore like they in order to not be obliterated which with americans, again, their leaders had traveled to washington to see what the u.s. army can do, the united states is building force in missouri and arkansas, too, which shows mounting power in the region. choose sovereignty over -- ownwn hearts versus lives versus re

>> okay, susan. you're a hard girl to track down. quite a while. >> i just can't believe this is real. i mean, i can't believe i'm talking to you. >> i know, i know. i am too. it's hard, isn't it? >> i know, i'm all grown woman, and here i am acting like a >> no, you're not. besides that, you're still my baby, so it's all right. it's okay. >> reporter: making those emotional phone calls, allen discovered something that concerned him. how long has it been since you and tim have seen each other? >> the twins haven't seen each other or even spoken in 12 years. they can't even remember how they fell out of touch, but when we bring tim and susan to new hi. hi tim, i'm elizabeth. and you know your sister. the twins quickly embrace. >> how you doing? i miss you. >> got to get a hug again. >> reporter: come have a seat. they've been speaking to allen on the telephone and they know the odyssey he endured to find them, including those changed birth dates. so you actually have a different birth date. i hate to tell you guys you're older by a ye

susan i promised to go to you first. donald trump at 36% is much higher than he thought.aid he'll never get above 30. he's at 36%. how do they stop this? >> first we need to see if that's trending. he's nowhere close to the numbers if you look at iowa and new hampshire the first states that are coming in. if he keeps going in this way, though, he potentially could win this nomination outright. i believe he's going to have problems in iowa, i don't necessarily think he's going to win there and the same problems for different reasons he'll have problems in new hampshire. if he loses those two states, it could have him tumbling down. there's no way to figure this out at this point and time in december. >> one of the things that really strikes me, yamesh, is that 66% of republican voters support so-called outsider candidates, donald trump, ted cruz, or ben carson. what does that say about the republican voter? >> that says that they're really looking for someone that's going to be a little bit different than what they've seen in the past, they're looking for someone that's go

. >> susan lucci is here. >> and this is the melodors. >> today is the official first day of winter. first day of winter. that means tonight is the shortest, right? and we go back to longer days tomorrow. >> yes. but we have something to celebrate today, don't we? >> yes, and we'll have something more to celebrate. a huge thank you to all of you who helped raise all of $1 million for the salvation army. we only need to sell around 400 books to make it. good gifts book.org. there's about 2300 of them left. i'm never going to do more of you love the book. it's got more pages and a memorial to frank. and it's helped so many people. let's get to the million dollar mark! >> we have good news if you are a procrastinator. doors are open 24 hours, because some people work different shifts and stuff like that. so kohl's is now open 24 hours a day until 6:00 on the 24th. walmart in a lot of locations, 24 hours. jc penney and macy's are staying open until midnight. a lot of people work crazy shifts and you can't make it. >> that's true, but hoda, how many days do you have to get ready for chris

first up, president obama's national security advisor susan rice. on the worldwide terror threat, isis, syria, russia, and turkey. and -- ♪ -- bono and the edge. u2 were in paris were terror struck that city. they will play there tonight in an act of joyous defines. before they left for france, i talked to them about terror from the ira to isis, how their music figh figh fights evil. >> this idea will only take christian refugees, this is not the american idea. ♪ >>> also, one of america's most important allies. the super star of the revolutions of 1989 has take an dangerous turn. >>> the most recent act of horrific violence in america in san bernardino, california, was perpetrated by a muslim man and woman. there are million muslims in the united states. how should they react to the actions of the couple that killed 14 people this week? the most commonly heard response that muslims must immediately and loudly condemn these acts. but a muslim-american leader argues that this is unfair. she made her case to nbc's chuck todd. >> now when you look at t

first up, president obama's national security advisor, susan rice. on the word wide terror threat, isis, syria, russia and turkey. >>> and bono and the edge. ♪ u2 were in paris when terror struck that city. they will play there tonight in an act of joyous defiance. before they left for france, i talked to the politically minded rock legends about terror from the ira to isis. how their music fights evil and how we should all respond to terrorism but also to the refugees from those war torn regions. >> this idea of only take christian refugees, this is not the american idea. >>> also, one of america's most important allies. the super star of revolutions of 1989 has taken a dangerous turn toward authoritarianism. it's a story we should all be paying attention to. >>> first, here's my take. the most recent act of horrific violence this america in san bernardino, california was perpetrated by a muslim man and woman. there are around three million muslims in the united states. almost all of whom are law-abiding citizens. how should they react to the action

y i want to recognize susan phillip and susan sheer and tracey packer, they are working diligently towards this effort. >> very good. thank you again. commissioners, item 8 is std update. >> there is no public comment? >> not for that item. >> okay, next item. good afternoon and thank you commissioners. i am susan phillip director of disease prevention and control and std controller in san francisco and want to thank you for inviting me back to speak with you again about std and glad to do it on world aids day along with my colleagues doctor buck binder and all the others we work with closely. this is the same framework. there is specialized expertise with std that resides [inaudible] we have the biomedical std clinical work as well as work with clinical providers and disease intervention i control which i lead and then we have important community engagement and assessment eeffort that are happening with the [inaudible] branch led by tracey packer. if we look-those are the specialized areas but where std prevention lies? it goes beyond that throughout the department and community och provi

susan studies brain mechanisms of concussions. walter is interested in seeing if we can come up with treatments so that we have this major panel to discuss this and we are ready. charlie: thank you very much. >> i started playing soccer at four years old against my will. after my first practice, it was something i loved and wanted to do all the time. i played soccer since that day until i was a senior in high school. when i was 15 years old, i got my first concussion. i did not know it was a concussion. i misheaded the ball. i was having headaches and trouble sleeping. i did not think it was a concussion and i had a game the next day. i decided to play. i got to my game the next day and it was the semifinals and i got into a rough tackle, falling to the ground and hitting my head on the ground hard. i got up from the fall and i was confused as to where i was. i got that back quickly. my vision was extremely blurry. my head was spinning. it was an important game and i decided to push on. after that, i went to the emergency room aft

walter koroshetz of the national institutes of health, susan margulies of the university of pennsylvania, thomas mcallister of the indiana university school of medicine, dawn comstock of the university of colorado anschutz and dr. eric kandel, of columbia university and a howard hughes medical investigator. i am pleased to have them all here at this table. tell me about concussions among young people. >> sports-induced brain trauma, sh has emerged, as you indicated, as one of the major health issues of our time. why is that so? let me put this in a bit of a perspective. there is a general consensus that team sports is extremely advantageous for young people. 50 million americans participated in group sports, in athletic competition, and this is beneficial in two ways. athletic and social. from the athletic point of view, they learn early on that almost daily exercise is good for one, and many of them are likely to carry this forward for the rest of their life, ensuring them a healthier life span than they would otherwise. in addition to the physical values, there are also social values t

>> no, i've heard this hundreds of times. >> rose: susan, what about the biomechanics? >> we'll go back to the image eric has shown before. in sports, the vast majority of impact to the head, and tori described impacts to another player, to the ground, a combination of linear and rotational movement of the head. researchers have shown the rotational movement causes the largest amount of sloshing of the brain within the skull. tom had described how the distortions of those very delicate axons or nerve fibers in the brain, when they're distorted, there is an interruption in their ability to communicate with the different regions of the brain. we do know big distortions in the brain cause serious brain injuries, but as a bioengineer, use animals and computational models to look inside the head and try to make the relationships between the amount of brain distortion and the amount of disruption of function. we have a lot of research that has happened over the about serious brain injuries. but those types of more subtle changes that occur in concussion, we really have very l

>> susan, thank you for that. yahoo!' board wrapped up a three-day meeting on friday with no final decision to go ahead with the planned spinoff on its stake in alibaba. they said it's unclear which direction the board is leaning but it's expected to come soon. they scrapped the transaction. starboard reportedly has lost faith in ceo marissa meyer but rey/code said they're sticking by her. it's up 1.35% today. >>> weight watchers is revamping launching an app and new online tools today. they're aimed at helping customers eat healthier, set fitness goals and reduce stress. the company says customers are more interested in good health and dieting. the launch came after oprah win free bought a 10% stake in the company. it's up 2% in german trade. >>> someone else that moves markets is carl icahn. he's taken more than a 12% stake in u.s. auto parts retailer pep boys. in october they agreed to sell itself to bridgestone. they said pep boys retail auto parts would be a perfect fit for rival auto plus. icahn owns 6.6 million sha

. >> how little, i can't believe susan is smaller than -- >> i'm taller. >> we have big girl shoes on. >> all right, ladies, cook something. >> shall we talk about some big boys? >> oh, my goodness, we have more breaking news on our show. men's health is out. and we do agree that john kra senski's hot. >> we're just look onin'lookin'. >> minding our own business. >> check it out! >> yosef, our floor director -- >> is on -- come over here. >> we're so proud of you, honey. you lost 50 pounds. >> i did. >> how did you do it? >> the boring way, actually. >> the boring way? we didn't actually know. >> he had a crisis moment. >> here's thing about yosef. we didn't notice until one day there was a picture of him in hawaii. >> there's your before picture. >> yes. yes. >> and look at the, uh-huh. but the body before. >> was there an ah-ha moment for you? when you thought i'm going to lose some weight? >> there's the before. >> there are a few friends of mine who inspired me. mostly i was out of breath tying my shoes. >> you're young. >> we never thought you were heavy. we thought you were stoc

what susan said, the acceleration and deceleration with impact. seen is, after a concussion, which is not like a actuallyture, it is the beginning of a progression that lasts and we see energy ands that change over time this provides important nutrients and oxygen. if the concussion of occurs in this setting, the response to the brain could be different. that we wereay told, this is consistent with injured brains being on top of another injury and it is devastating with long-lasting symptoms. if in doubt, spit it out. do not go back into play until the symptoms are over. is previoustiplier concussions and how long the symptoms had been. i would say that the second risk factor is age and we see how a young brain is changing over time and the energy needs of the brain. the blood flow is high. if the symptoms of concussion brain it happens when the needs it most for development and you understand prolonged symptoms that are worse over time. are on topibutions of the mechanical. deathis a common cause of in children. increase risk in youth and there m

susan is one of the last getting a set of keys. >> everything is burned down. the terrain, the trees. in this case, up in the mountains, the trees. and accessibility. >> to date, fema says it had spent some $40 million of grants and low-interest loans. people like susan who had insurance on their home, but not while she rebuilds. this represents roots. >> are you going to buy a christmas tree? >> i'm going to put up some lights. >> in lake county, every step after the fire is a big one. >>. >> good times in the valley. there is a hiring spree. the record level that's about to are beched. >> facebook is offering employees 10,000 dlarsz. find out what they have to do to get that money. >> california's million dollar payday. >> nothing like waiting until the last minute. the storm hits it . >>> the corrections department says it does not tolerate discrimination of any kind. >> a group of bay area arabs and muslims say they've seen an increase in vie leapt attacks in the past few weeks. they say the physical has been aimed against youth, parents and families. some

so, susan, we can talk some more about it.ank you so much. >> thank you, have a good week. >> susan, of course, syndicated column and newspapers across the country. you can read her spots every wednesday and friday. watch us here every saturday night when she appears. >> absolutely. the man once called the most hated in america is busted. pharmaceutical ceo best known for raising the price of a life saving aids drug by 5,000% is facing charges. i sure had a lot on my mind when i got out of the hospital after a dvt blood clot. what about my family? my li'l buddy? and what if this happened again? i was given warfarin in the hospital but i wondered if this was the right treatment for me. then my doctor told me about eliquis. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots and reduces the risk of them happening again. not only does eliquis treat dvt and pe blood clots, but eliquis also had significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. knowing eliquis had both... turned around my thinking. don't stop eliquis unless your doct

susan, let me begin with you. of the end of world war ii under presidents roosevelt and truman and the great promise of president john f. kennedy. but now they're hooking at the grand achievements of your began father's presidency. a remarkable eight years. what should we know now that we didn't really know when he left office? >> there's a wonderful expression. the future is bright but the past is unpredictable. this is an old soviet joke. i sometimes feel like this is the way it is in this country too. we're beginning to discover more and more about our history, and dwight eisenhower is an interesting figure because he had a very different leadership style. he sometimes dialled back the rhetoric in favor of doing things behind the scenes. my sister will certainly confirm that probably his chief deathbed wish was that his archives be opened as quickly as possible. ever since that process started, people are learning more and more about how utterly engaged he was on all of these issues. i think this is one of the

susan tran live in boston now to tell us more. susan. >> adam, the preparations for first night well underway. you can see a fan favorite to the ice sculpture being created right here at copley square. and while this work is going on, the boston police commissioner says they have a clear plan about the safety concerns and the security plans. now, he says they will have utilizing officers on site and plain clothes officers as well. he also emphasized that there are no threats, no threats leading up to first night this year. he says boston police is working in contact with new york police department and the fbi, and he only has one thing that he is encouraging folks to do. that's to leave backpacks and coolers, if they can, leave they something, say something. >> we'll have plenty of officers out there, bomb dogs, everything possible but i'm always a little wary of having an overpresence that we intimidate people. there's a lot of undercover officers out there, there's a lot of assets hidden away. but, you know, i'm very confident b

in smewsbury, susan tran, 7 news. >> anchor: also on 7 high tension in rhode island. a robbery suspect up on a roof for hours wednesday. families in the neighborhood watched, worried for their safety but when police couldn't convince him to come down the weather did. kim khazei has the story. i saw him on the back of the house. and i saw the police up there. i was praying for them to make sure they were okay. >> reporter: neighbors crowded watching thomas morrison sit on his roof in providence, rhode island. >> he was wanted for first-degree robbery. police went to the house. he fled from the police and ended up on the roof. >> reporter: police say morrison wouldn't come down for more than two hours. he has had emotional troubles. people watching it all were nervous. >> this is like, you know, unusual but they got a lot of calls for different serious issue. hopefully the kid decides to come down. >> reporter: a team of police negotiators spoke to morrison until he came down from the roof without the sweater he had been wearing, kim khazei, 7 news. >> anchor: after spe

i'm susan li. >> i'm carolyn roth. these are your headlines from around the world. >>> u.s. futures are pointing higher shaking off the junk bond market jitters that sent stocks into the red on friday as investors are trying to position themselves ahead of the federal reserve. >>> third avenue reportedly gives its ceo the boot just days after the firm liquidates its junk bond fund and bars investors. >>> also on thin ice, the chief executives of yahoo! and dow chemical. boast are under pressure from activist investors urging the company to take a new direction. >>> apple and taylor swift shake it off when it comes to their differences and reach an exclusive deal to debut a film of the pop star's world tour. >>> good morning, everyone. it's monday. a very busy week for markets potentially. we could be seeing the first fed hike in roughly a decade. almost with the new "star wars" movie coming back online. a pretty big week. in terms of the markets, the ftse 100 up by 0.1% very much shrugging off the negativity that we saw in the asian trading and that we saw in the u.s. last f

. >> cold case detectives have just reopened the 15-year-old susan street murder investigation and theyhink they may already know who killed her. >> it was just after thanksgiving 15 years ago that someone shot susan street to death on the front steps of her aspen hill townhouse. >> not a day goes by that i don't think about her. >> her son, christopher, is still trying to explain to his children why grandma has never been able to join them at the thanksgiving table. >> they want to know why. they don't understand. >> deck tective mark janney from the montgomery county police cold case squad now thinks he knows who killed street. he said they lived in the pepper tree farm apartments just behind street's home. investigators suspect that they are the same people responsible for a whole series of crimes in the neighborhood including a shot fired through a neighbor's window while she was inside watching tv. >> detectives have witnesses, ballistics and motive. they say they just need a little bit more to arrest street's killers. >> bruce lesshan. >> susan street's brother just contributed an