terry: good to have you with us. uzbekistan has confirmed the death of its president, islam karimov. he suffered a brain hemorrhage last saturday, and there will be a state funeral for the president who ruled uzbekistan for 27 years. here is something about the confusion about him for the final days. >> the confirmation came after days of speculation. he spent his last days at this government hospital. the leader was admitted after suffering a brain hemorrhage. the strongman man did not recover and later died. karimov ruled uzbekistan for a quarter of a century. in 1989, he became first secretary of the communist party. in 1991, he declared his country's independence from the soviet union. it was not democratic. karimov ruled the country with an iron fist, relying on mentality and rigged elections to maintain his grip on power. in march 2015, he was reelected with more than 90% of the vote. observers questioned whether the balance was really free and fair. karenimov's's has created a power vacuum. the next president

terry: thank you very much. now to our other developing story this evening -- syria, where a desperate weight continues for the people of aleppo -- a desperate wait continues for the people of aleppo. part of the city is sealed off and people are waiting for aid to reach of them. the united nations is waiting for word that it is safe to enter parts of the city where that help is desperately needed. there are also reports the tenuous cease-fire brokered by russia and the u.s. is being violated. >> aid vehicles can be seen crossing into turkey, but aid trucks meant for besieged civilians of aleppo remain beyond the gates. the union says it's trucks do not require authorization from the syrian government for cross-border aid deliveries but are awaiting assurances of safety from both sides. >> we are as ready to go as we can possibly be. the modalities for ensuring safe passage have not yet been cleared and given to us, so that we can move. we know there is at least 250,000 people in eastern aleppo who are potential

duo jimmy jam and terry lewis. they have been inseparable together became known as the hottest record producers in america. [ "what have you done for me lately" plays ] >> ? what have you done for me lately? ? ? ooh, ooh, ooh, yeah ? >> they have written 31 top-10 hits in the u.k. and 41 in the u.s., won over five grammy awards, and received 11 nominations for producer of the year. their production company, flyte tyme productions, afforded them an illustrious career, >> ? that's the way love goes ? >> ...usher... >> ? but you remind me of a girl that i once knew ? >> ...mary j. blige... >> ? no more drama in my life ? ? i don't ever want to hurt again ? >> ...and new edition. >> ? tell me, can you stand the rain? ? >> ? can you stand it? ? >> hit after hit after hit, they're adaptable yet evolving soulful music helped shape and the influence of their music is still being heard on charts all around the world. this two-man soul machine have had more billboard number-one hits than any other production and songwriting

morning. >> good to see you, terry. we have sam katz, documentarian. good morning, sam. >> good morning. >> you don't have a poll. >> i have a poll, but i made it up. [ laughter ] >> jim eisenhower, attorney. good morning, jim. >> good morning, matt. >> and val digiorgio, the chester county gop chair. >> good morning, matt. >> how you all doing? let's talk about this 6abc franklin and marshall poll. it is out. i have the highlights right here. first, let's talk about the presidential race, as it applies to pennsylvania. hillary clinton kind of losing some of her lead to donald trump. it's now 47% to 40%. that's among likely voters in pennsylvania, and that's a change from an 11-point lead clinton had right after the democratic national convention, which was in philadelphia, pennsylvania -- 49-38 back then. so, just talking about the presidential race, what happened between then and now, terry? >> first of all, this is the third poll this week that shows the race tightening -- third poll this week. essentially, here's wh

terry: mm-hmm.

congratulations to terry. joe dana, 12 news at 10:00. >>> boy good job terry. >>> now to decision 2015 which is 51 days away from the election -- decision 2016. >> some well known democrats elizabeth warren campaigned to help out clinton. warren actually with strong words against trump. >> a selfish low life who puts his own interests ahead of everyone and everything else. a man who will not be president of the united states. >> clinton will be at temple university in philadelphia tomorrow campaigning to win back some millenial support. >>> meanwhile, some are still questioning if birther. >> soerbgts of -- associates of the hillary clinton campaign started this birther issue. to raise support for hillary clinton and to talk about key issues. >> tomorrow nigh hillary clinton will be joining jimmy fallo fallon on the tonight show. >> all right, time to check back in with matt and maybe a little rain on the way. >> that's right. a little bit of rain on the way. cooler temperatures and i think we're all going to

with adrianne terry in jail... bernice's hope-- (bernice starnes/robbery victim) "that she stays there for the rest of her freakin' life!" officers from the 4h precinct they would bust this criminal. 48 hours after it all went down adrianne terry was charged with grand larceny and petty larceny. we pressed her on the accusation. (nats: adrianne terry) "it wasn't me." (nats: ayana harry) "what did you say?" (nats: adrianne terry) "it wasn't me." (nats: ayana harry) "it wasn't you?" (nats: adrianne terry) "it wasn't me. it wasn't me." bernice with all of wisdom and street smarts isn't buying it. this evening a detective gave bernice a ride to the bronx criminal courthouse... and now this eighty-six year old is ready to speak her mind one more time during terry's arraignment. >>> ((dave courvoisier)) >> that was ayana harry reporting. officers pooled their own money together and done starnes. she was reduced to tears when she received the gift./// ((denise valdez)) >>> tropical storm julia is making its way up the atl

he found handguns on chilton and terry. terry appealed the case all the way to the united states supp supreme court. the court held that the arrest was legal because detective mcfadden had reason to believe a crime was about to be committed and the men had no explanation for why they were there when he questioned them. the jewelry store is long g the structures aside, the terry case is a very important landmark case because it is still the back bone of law today to justify stop and frisk in the right circumstances. >> there has to be something that gives the officer reasonable, uh, suspicion that a crime is involved before you could stop and do a pat down. >> routine suchs were done in new york as a way to fight >> targeted mostly minorities and the crime rate didn't go down. and the people of new york were not any safer. >> the searches that are allowed are known to become terry searches after john terry who took it to the supreme court. getting answers, cleveland 19. >> orlow thank you. the fourth amendment still prohibit

terry? terry: this is the zeidler municipal building, one of three places where early voting will morning at 10:00 a.m. earlier today, i spoke with new york city mayor bill de blasio, in milwaukee to campaign for clinton. mayor de blasio: wisconsin's going to be one of the places where the election's decided. and i think in favor of hillary clinton. terry: new york city mayor bill de blasio campaigned for hillary clinton on the eve of early voting in milwaukee. mayor de blasio: and i encourage people to recognize how precious that responsibility is. and to get out there and vote university law school poll shows a tightening presidential race in wisconsin, with clinton out in front of donald trump by just two points. and those who have yet to make a choice are in double digits. mayor de blasio: that contrast with trump, a billionaire. a guy who's never had to think from the perspective of every day people, middle class people, working people. a guy who's never done any public service. when in

terry, police are still searching for the person responsible for the chaos. terry: that's right. they spotted a car in the parking one with the stolen license plate -- let's watch the video recorded by a motel guest suspect in a blue newer model dodge charger with tinted windows was determined to get away from police. when the driver couldn't move the oak creek police suv with the k-9 inside he kept ramming a black honda to make room for his getaway. the witness we talked to did not want to be identified. away from police. when the driver couldn't move the oak creek police suv with her daughter recorded the video that's now been turned over to police for evidence. >> it actually was at like 9:40 this morning. we just heard the cops screaming for them to open the door, he was non-compliant. they threatened they were going to shoot the window out. they took a baton and they were trying to break the window. it still didn't break so he started ramming the oak creek police suv. her daughter recorded the video terry: we are back live. you are looking at yet another car that police are

jaqwan terry was facing several charges for 4 separate arrests - including one last month for assault on a female. wral's sloan heffernen tells us...the call for help last month came from the same home as the 911 call. crime scene tape around these two homes is a reminder of what happened on donald ross drive monday morning. the woman who lives in one of these homes was inside when the shots were fired, but did not want to comment further. it all started when a woman who lives a block away called police to say there was a man outside with a gun. when police arrived - there was a chase and shots were fired. an officer was hit - but is expected to survive the suspect 24 year old jaqwan home last month - after a woman reported that terry was chasing her with a knife. operator: do you know what happened or why he was chasing you? caller: i guess he just doesn't like me for some reason. i was downstairs about to fall asleep. he comes downstairs kicking and screaming. he starts barging at her with the baby. so i take the baby and he runs after me screaming and he comes back in the house to

terry sater, wisn 12 news. joyce: new on wisn 12, a popular lakefront attraction will return next summer. after taking a year off the milwaukee air and water show is back on with the u.s. navy's blue angels as the headlining act. scheduling conflicts with summerfest and financial struggles are two reasons behind the decision to cancel this the 2017 air and water show is scheduled for july 15 and 16th. kathy: new tonight at 10:00, if you have trouble finding a parking spot downtown you're in luck. the new update to a popular smartphone app that lets you know the best place to park. then, it's a drug doctors have given children for years but now they're steering away from it. the new information that may have your doctor thinking twice. that's tonight at 10:00. joyce: let's turn back to the weather now. mark is tracking storms in the mark: take a look at where the storms are right now. how long they stick around and when we will have to deal with another round, coming up next. joyce: plus, safe and sound. the sus

the sheriff says -- terry's case is investigators are 'making progress'. 'raleigh police' -- 'pausing' -- to 'pay tribute' -- to a 'fallen office. a 'ceremony' -- taking place -- at the "police memorial" downtown... in he 'died' in the "line of duty" -- on september 10th... 2002. he was 'killed' in a 'motorcycle crash' -- on the 'beltline'... trying to 'stop' a 'speeding vehicle'. and at unc chapel hill... they were running to remember 9-11. runners gathered at kenan memorial stadium this morning... for a memorial stair run. participants ran up more than '2- thousand' steps in honor of the number of steps that were inside each of the world trade center towers. the run was organized by the r-o-t-c. six u-n-c alumni lost their lives in the nine-eleven terrorist attacks. corps honored the lives lost in the september 11th terror attacks. firefighters and police officers were on fort bragg for a wreath laying, a 21-gun salute and taps. the 82nd airborne division chorus also performed at the service. one colonel says to him the ceremony was humbling and a remind

terry swails joins us right now with more on the changing conditions. terry? >> as you may recall at 6:00 within i thought the cap would be see too strong. i just didn't see too much the way of severe weather in eastern iowa. the tornado watch was canceled at 7:00. we're seeing some shower somehows work through east- central iowa. skies are clearing up in the north and west. that bodes well for tomorrow's weather. we're seeing more sunshine out there in eastern iowa. while temperatures won't be as warm as we saw today, it will be another mild day for this time of year. degrees. tomorrow, i'm thinking more like 82 or 83. this will be an active week for us. i do expect shower and storms to be back in the forecast along with some pretty toasty temperatures. i'll have more a few minutes, scott. >>> developing now, police in las vegas are investigating a shooting at mccaron international police say a suspect -- at mccaron international airport. police say a suspect shot 2 people. police are still looking for the suspect. we'll have more on glans cbs2iowa.com -- on

everyone, please welcome terry crews. ? >> jimmy: terry crews. >> oh! >> jimmy: that's how you make an entrance right there. >> you know, i could wake up to this every morning. >> jimmy: that's what i'm talk -- all right, come on. that's the best, man. i love that energy. thank you so much for coming back to the show. >> it's awesome. >> jimmy: congrats on everything. i just was talking about you the other day, 'cause we had the kids from "stranger things." >> oh, yes. >> jimmy: do you guys watch "stranger things?" have you seen that? >> i love that. [ cheers and applause ] love "stranger things." >> jimmy: one of the boys was saying, he goes, "oh, you're -- i watch you on youtube all the time." he goes, "my favorite is when you do the nip sync." [ laughter ] and i'm like, "you mean the lip sync?" he goes -- >> it's nip syncing! >> jimmy: no, we did the -- [ cheers ] >> it's nip sync. >> jimmy: we did -- >> we did a whole thing. "ebony and ivory." >> paul mccartney was down. >> jimmy: oh, it was good, man. that's right, he was. >> he loved it. >> jimmy:

live in san francisco, terry mcsweeney, nbc bay area news. >> thank you, terry.f course, nbc bay area followed the apple announcement today. we have extended coverage on our website, nbcbayarea.com and on our free nbc bay area app as well. you might want to check it out. >>> in a jailhouse interview with nbc bay area, the sex offender accused of trying to kidnap and sexually assault two south bay girls says he didn't to do it. >> that's kidnapping, right? if you go to talk to somebody and walk away, that's not kidnapping. that's not even attempt. >> david lee russell said he was just trying to talk to those girls and had no idea he was a wanted man after the two alleged attempted kidnappings. san jose police finally tracked him near oak larland road yeste. when asked if he shaved his facial hair to avoid detection, he offered this explanation. >> i don't like gray hair. >> reporter: you didn't do any of that to change your appearance? >> no, i didn't know none of this was happening. >> he was talking to our reporter robert handa. the prosecutor will seek a life s

. >>> good evening, i'm terry mcsweeney. peggy bunker has the night off. let's begin with the story we first broke on nbc bay area that's making national headlines one day after the santa clara police officers association wrote a scathing letter to the 49ers. the department's police chief says it's highly unlikely officers will stop working 49er games despite a threat made by the officers union. laura malpert has more. >> reporter: the police chief tells me public safety is the bottom line, despite what kaepernick says or does. >> i personally, and i know all law enforcement officers throughout the country, are disappointed with colin kaepernick's acts and statements. it's very hurtful. >> reporter: chief michael sellers weighs in on kaepernick's refusal to stand for the national anthem and his decision to wear socks that depict pigs in police uniforms. >> but that's his constitutional right. he has a right to make those statements like anybody else. it's our duty to protect the people. >> reporter: the officers union sent a letter saying the police office

>> reporter: terry, this is a heartbreaking story. it sounds like the family did everything absolutely right, but a 3-year-old boy was killed in this crash. his mom and two siblings injured. and now we're hearing that a pleasanton woman has been taken into custody and she is being booked and held on two charges, felony driving under the influence and gross 53 vehicula manslaughter. elijah dunn was airlifted to children's hospital in oakland where he died. the crash happened last night before 6:30 on northbound 680 by bollinger canyon. chp says the disabled camry was pulled over on the right shoulder when hit from behind by an suv. investigators later identified that driver as a 39-year-old woman. she was treated for minor injuries and then booked into the martinez jail. >> this is a very, very tragic incident. and we hope that anything -- if anything can come out of this that's even remotely positive, that it would be to remind motorists that driving is a very serious responsibility. every life that's out there on the highways is some

terry branstad - gov. merrill actually donated uniforms donated uniforms for some of the soldiers and donated his pension - there are just some great iowa examples that are part of american history that we want to make sure are included. included.branstad does say he's not sure about the funding from the state budget just yet. there are many exciting bit.among them is homecoming. formal gowns can cost thousands.today cbs 2 news anchor kelly d'ambrosio reports, students can save money ?and have a fabulous time at the dance. the school days are back and students are already looking forward to the homecoming dance. parents on the other hand are sweating thinking about the bill.amanda with the iowa fashion project says now is actually a great time to sho. is actually a great time to shop. wedding season so a lot of the local boutiques, catherines in iowa city. they're all trying to clear out the inventory so you'll find a lot of gowns on sale. >> reporter: she says shopping consignment stores like elegant repe

i got a chance to sit down with one of dinya's former employers, terry. she says she remembers her as a fabulous mother with a flair and a great passion for decorating. she says right now though is the time to remember her as the wonderful person that she was and to get justice for her. >> glowing, friendly, warm and kind. those are the words used to describe 49-year-old dinya farmer, her former employer, terry bowersock says she was a beautiful soul. >> she loved i mean we would both get there in the morning and decorate ter terry's consignment from morning to night. we had a blast. >> when she heard about the shooting on state route 51 last night, sh ehad no idea dinya was the victim. >> the first thing going through my head, is there any reason why someone would do that? and i can't think of one. that someone would be mad with her. >> she says the mother of three daughters was a good provider and also a survivor of breast cancer in the past year, adding that the daughters will now have to be strong without their mother. >> mom is just on the other side

in milwaukee, terry sater, wisn 12 news. joyce: the wounded 9-year-old was rushed to children's hospital with broken ribs. police tell us tonight the child is still in the hospital. police say they didn't find a lockbox or gun safe in the house. kathy: now our big story. a young milwaukee woman gunned down in glendale investigators gathered evidence, including what may have been shell casings in the parking lot of the orthopedic hospital of wisconsin for about five hours this morning. the 19-year-old was pronounced dead on the scene. police deemed the area safe and secure, suggesting the homicide isn't random. still, the people who work at the complex admit they've been uneasy all day. >> it definitely concerns me. i work unbelievable that this happened here. kathy: it's not clear yet if the woman killed also worked here. the hospital isn't commenting. joyce: we're getting a snapshot of spending in milwaukee next year. mayor tom barrett presented his budget proposal today. police funding accounts for the biggest portion of t

terry? >> you know what's really ironic we've hardly had a rain drop. it's going into the cedar river basin. and in cedar rapids now we are projecting a crest based on additional rainfall of 24.1 inches here in cedar rapids. that is major floods egg and that would be the second highest all-time crest and what does it look like here in cedar rapids when you get a 24-foot crest, let's take a look at the graphic. here you can see the main stem rapids. once you get into the blue shaded areas that's what a 24-foot crest would overspread. a lot of the area downtown and some residential areas hit back in twaightd will once again go under water if we get the crest of 24.1 feet here in cedar rapids. that's the latest reading that we're anticipating. now as we take a look at the river levels upstream. the cedar river and cedar falls. that expected to come in the morning hours on sunday. the cedar river in waterloo anticipating a major crest at 24.8 feet. from there the river goes on down toward vin ton. 22.1 feet and finally sometime monday night the river should

terry will another look at your weather first forecast when live at 5 comes back. first - a look at what's coming up new tonight at six. this is scott sanborn. an iowa city man with an idea to waves in a unique market - how his success could help millions. plus, new technology could inspire a new generation of farmers. and we're learning the university of iowa isn't the only corridor connection to gene wilder. the role quaker oats played in the classic willy wonka movie. these stories and more, all new tonight on cbs 2 news at i'm patty judge, and we know chuck grassley as a farmer and a nurse, i learned iowa works best when we pull together. used to be you could work with chuck. i did, plenty of times. but he's all politics and partisanship now. and he's turned his back on iowa. i approved this message because washington changed chuck, and it's time we change our senator. ready to cheer on the hawks this weekend - the team will >>> as we get ready to cheer on the hawks the team will cheering on a young iowa girl. >> her nurses and doctors and care team were here.

>> yes. >> jimmy: terry crews!. arianna grande performs for us after the break. stick around, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ds virgin racing entered formula e because we thought it was the best way to accelerate the development of electric vehicle technology. hewlett packard enterprise is the perfect teammate because they have the data analytics platform to help us win today... and it solutions that help create a more sustainable world by using up to 65% less energy than comparable servers. so everybody wins tomorrow. ♪ hewlett packard enterprise. accelerating next. can i get anyone a beer? make it a redd's apple ale! redd's apple ale. also for a limited time in ginger apple. whe gets a ready for you alert the second his room is ready. so you know what he gives? i'll give you everything i've got and then some. he gives a hundred and ten percent! i'm confident this 10% can boost your market share. feel me lois? i'm feeling you. boom! look at that pie chart. the ready for you alert, only at laquinta.com. my bl

as terry said it is already at about 21. take a look at it over here we've got some of the rushing downstream from elm street bridge. today we talked to city officials and county officials. they are prepared to handle what's expected. as long as it goes as expected they've got levees and flood pumps. they say they are ready and not worried at all. but when you get more downstream into the county roads, that's where the problem lies. there are road closures down there. there are homes that are getting the waters creeping closer and closer to. and we spoke with plenty of those homeowners today. an to say. >> i feel like we are blessed to be up on the top of the hill and not be further down the road. we've got people that are going to be actually affected, possibly affected by it. >> reporter: this morning brian's home, the water at led mine road was still in the river but by the time he got home from work this evening, it was up into his yard. he had just moved there about experienced this thing but of course other people alon

right now, live at five - governor terry branstad just announced a disaster declaration for several areas including linn county. the latest prediction >>> a disaster declaration for 13 counties, lynn is among them. more than 1500 homes are in the path of flood 2016. meteorologist terri swails who has the numbers. >>> the crest numbers have gone up in most locations. crest could be within 1-2 feet of the all-time record levels set in 2008. here's what we have for you. the cedar river and cedar falls expected to crest at 108 feet the crest is expected to reach 26.4 feet and downstream we're looking at a flood path there of 23.1-foot coming sunday evening and major flooding expected there and the big news in cedar rapids now is that the crest has been elevated to 25.3 feet well above the flood stage and that's the second all-time highest crest in cedar rapids. . >>> as we take a look at our map here, you can see the main stem of the actual river here comes back to me here. i want to point this out with my finger going down through the middle of cedar rapids. the darker shades of blue and the

thema: that was terry sater reporting. the deliveries for thank a police officer day start at 8:00 this morning. this morning, a milwaukee neighborhood is remembering a 5-year-old girl killed by gunfire nearly two years ago. yesterday, a peace garden was dedicated for laylah petersen at her former school. the little girl was sitting on her grandfather's lap when gunfire broke through the home, hitting and killing her. police say the shooters meant to fire at another house. milwaukee police chief ed flynn tells wisn 12 news laylah's earlier this month the community built a garden to remember 9-year-old za'layia jenkins. someone shot and killed her near 15th and meinecke back in may. whoever fired the gun in that case is still on the loose. >> we never give up hope. we didnt give up with laylah petersen case. it took a year. we're never going to give up on that either. thema: there's a $65,000 reward for information on whoever shot za'layia jenkins. shooting death of laylah petersen are due back in court later this year. dev

could terry? >> scott the fist thing is a toanders watch that is it's pretty along and south of highway 20. it does not include waterloo but poin s to the southwest. you can see the watch out in the counties in yellow. a weather balloon from the weather service and what it found is there's a lot of warm air alofting. that's been inhibiting the storm development. severe thunderstorms look to be but the that's the new trend in. going to show you where the more active storms and these have potential for severe weather and these are out of the the viewing area. further northeast additional storms in northeastern corner of the state. right now these are behind the front. i don't expect those to severe. overall, scott, i think severe weather should be limited in eastern iowa despite the fact there is a tornado watch in effect for many of our southern counties until 10:00 tonight. >> right now, jurors are trying to decide the fate of david miller. he's the man accused of stabbing and strangling his girlf

let's bring in terry duffy, executive chair of the cme.ieve there is 90% chance the fed won't move. jamie dimon says, come on just move. leyla brainard says which side are you on? >> the fed is confusing. they signaled over the years want to see several things happen, then they start to move rates. they have not done that only thing they have done is cause volatility in the marketplace. i heard your earlier guests say if they only move 25 basis points, all the economy is leaning on, that is a big problem. i happen to agree with wilbur ross more than other go. i think jamie dimon is right, fed needs to move. i think fed lost credibility. they can't keep their credibility because they should have done it over last several years. only difference i agree with jamie but completely agree with him. wilbur ross said it best. liz: if the market drops 1000 points short term as it did back in december the last time but you see a comeback, don't you? >> hard to see see a come back. or is it fully priced as wilbur said? i don't mean to quote wilbur but

terry, police are still searching for the person responsible for the chaos. terry: that's right. they spotted a car in the parking one with the stolen license plate -- let's watch the video recorded by a motel guest

so the irony of terry in the so-called stop and frisk is that in terry there was no stop. it was an encounter between pedestrians in downtown cleveland. . . >> >> is not true that every stop can give rise to the fresco that is to separate analysis just like armed and dangerous is the separate analysis. you are armed or dangerous but that is not what the supreme court has said. >> describing that you said that the officer laid his hands quick. >> guess he would pat him down felt the badge reached into the pocket and pulled up the handgun. >> standing on the street. >> it has always been viewed as stop and frisk. >> absolutely incorrect. look bad -- looking up. there was no stopping it was consentual encounter outside the business. it was not a stop. nicolle that stop and frisk but it was only about the fresco and then it goes into the discussion if it is okay to be in the presence of an individual and he elaborates the notion it is okay so did have to go through that analysis. and then go around a telephone poll watching them. >> i must disagree i always saw that as a stop.

one meteorologist terry swails landowner has a different take on the debate. fox28 news anchor has a perspective in tonight's special report. >> >> al gore and his wife sharon on this 160 acre farm their animals are part of the family. they know they would never risk harm to mike, mia's mark or blue. not far from these gentle giants they also note there are pipelines everywhere say at least four pipelines stretch across the property. this one is caring oil. after watching months of violent protests against the balkan pipeline that's going to be built across iowa they could not say quite any longer. >> i get very upset because people are reacting without having any real knowledge of what they are talking about. >> elmer says their view may not be popular but people find the truth. these pipelines have been here for more than 50 years. people have driven over them, planted and raised cattle near them. he says logic suggest pipelines are best for both public and environmental safety. >> this country has lost it's common sense. common sense tells you this is >> he

saw terry pointing a gun at burleson and fired. burleson was shot in the leg... terry was shot several times and died from his injuries... beausoliel was not hurt. police say dash cameras didn't capture the shooting... the officers are on administrative duty while the s- b-i investigates. new tonight-- our first 'one-on-one' interview... with the man 'freed' from prison, this week, in durham... after a judge threw out his murder conviction. darry h behind bars... since his 1995 conviction for a double murder-- he always said he didn't commit. his case was taken up by the 'innocence project'-- and barry scheck of o-j simpson fame. the lawyers cleared howard-- using d-n-a evidence-- that wasn't available at the time of the orginal trial. howard was prosecuted by then-durham d-a mike-nifong... who was later disbarred for misconduct during the duke lacrosse case. tonight, howard told us-- he wants to encourage other innocent defendants-- who the north carolina center on actual innocence... carolina center on actual innocence... is now investigating 20 other cases-- o

i got a chance to sit down with one of dinya's former employers, terry. she says she remembers her as a fabulous mother with a flair and a great passion for decorating. she says right now though is the

. >> mike: the spartans bring in terry in at quarterback.o'connor out to a receiver spot. terry, more of a runner. and he will do the designed run here. 5:07 to go. it's about to get loud. >> doug: there's no deception here. you see number 6 in the ball game. it's a run. great job by nyles morgan. staying lateral. rochell, chasing it down from the backside. puts a tough third down situation now. so much more difficult, to throw the ball, and convert on third and five, than a second down, play-action. >> mike: to get to the 40. o'connor throws. no. notre dame will get the ball back. >> doug: a defense that could not get off the field, in the entire second and third quarter, all of a sudden, with back-t back-to-backstops. >> mike: michigan state went into protect made. and sometimes it's hard to put that new disc back in and re-ignite. and they can't find it now. >> doug: playing four-man rush. playing softer. tyler got his confidence rolling. >> mike: hartbarger is now with space. he just did. from the 23. sanders. hemmed in. and brought down

terry batono wants to keep this center open while she appeals the state's move to revoke her license. in a letter to have parents, she apologized to parents for recent negative publicity, urging them to stay. >> after reading about it, i was really wasn't expecting nothing like that. >> reporter: the state stopped funding the vouchers she relies on, forcing her to close three other locations due to violations including late payments to employees. one former assistant director late but often bounced. >> we're living paycheck to paycheck too. >> reporter: and these documents also reveal her own financial difficulties, facing four federal tax liens and owing more than $200,000. the state says it was never informed of a significant tax lien, which is another violation. she's been cited for inadequate staffing and supplies for children. an inspection of one location revealed dead rodents in kitchen area. >> just how everything was carried out, like in terms of how they handled the situation. >> reporter: the state says the owner can keep this location open while she appeals but they have f

terri wattawa was not a tonight's meeting. we reached out to her for comments but did not hear back. >>> aquarium in the southwestern united states open its doors on tribal land. odyssey holds more than 2,000,000 gallons of water in the will bring thousands of visitors each day. it will get to see 300,000 types of marine life spr 50 different exhibits. tickets are $35 for adults and $25 for kids. >>> tropical storm hermine is moving north packing winds of 15 miles an hour and generating intense rain and massive storm surges. it is holiday short. hermine hit florida's panhandle homes. trees came crashing down and power was knocked out to thousands. >> yes hermine made landfall yesterday evening packing winds up to 80 miles an hour. it made landfall around florida and brought a lot of rainfall and flooding issues from florida through georgia south carolina and as you mentioned carolina scene that heavy rainfall. it's going to be a mess for the holiday weekend. mostly clear skies r active night last night we will continue to see

time for terry. congratulations on that. huntington beach, california is known for serving, but in this case it's not just people on surfboards who are drawing a crowd. surfers brought their four-leggedht friends to compete in the second annual surf dog competition. doug's are hill's veto dogs are judge in a variety of skills including the length of ride and confidence on the board. this guy looks good for example. needless to say, some people on theon beach were doggone it >> this is a. great event. this is my first time coming out and i love seeing theth competitors in the docs. i love seeing all their friends come out and support them.ov it's really fun, i've never seen a dog competition before so the ways are great and it was really funly event. i would definitely come again. >> this year's winners were a man from brazil with his dog bone oh.zi bono. the event as part of the double dog dare surf dog series. believes it or not. >> it's a question people have asked for centuries. is there life in outer space? we now have a

meteorologist terry swails joins us now with a flooding threat that could stretch four days. >> looks like a boundary will get established on northern iowa. it may be for several days to come. will be raining all the time but when it does rain it could come down heavy. there are places in eastern iowa that have had 47 and 40 inches of rain. the ground is northern counties. so flash flood watch is in effect and that is out until 7:00 on thursday. for the moment the raiders are quiet but thunderstorms have developed northwest of mason city. those will developed and move east southeast and cut across northern iowa. 11:00 the storm is just starting to work its way to northeast iowa and by two or three clock in the morning you can see those raising the farther northern counties. looks like it will be scattered between three and 6:00 in the morning. during the morning hours they should diminish a little bit and move onto wisconsin. the bottom line is this is the first volley and there will be of our viewing area for the next 2 to 3 days. the rest of us in the central and south should stay d

terry mcsweeney is along 101 tonight.: that damage behd you at that house, what are the other detail there is. >> you take a look at the destruction behind me. this is what it looks like alonç stewart drive. you'll find highway 101, this afternoon something from one of the cars started all of this. burned ÷úfurniture, boxes of blackened blockings, every -- belongings, everywhere out here tonight because what happened afternoon this after. >>ç it broke loose this evenin at 3:00. the flames were lunging towards the sky. >> i told them grab the animals get them out and grab the old the house.ç 20 homes evacuated, 14 burned. >> a will the of things can start a fire on the side of theú freeway, little beads from cadillac converter can start it. by the time they got hereç the were burning my feet the embers coming off popping. >> the leaves float when they catch on fire and they -- even a lit wind will cast those embers out in front because it will keep spreading. >> two hours after it began, it was over, only two minor inju

meteorologist terry swails has the latest to your weather first forecast. >>> what we're focusing on is thunderstorm north-central iowa, those are expected to sweep across the area as we go through tonight. some to be run tomorrow as well. look at the radar, a good line of storms from mason city towards fort dodge, expected to advance east towards the area. go to our predictor to give you an idea where things will layout, it 8:00, extending from west through charles city, western counties, i 10:00 the surge south and eventually counties and could be around for good portion of the night. i wouldn't be surprised are some spots to see an inch of rain, heavier showers and storms. they should breakout during the morning hours but as the cold front approaches in the afternoon, additional showers and storms will be a possibility. things get better for the weekend we'll tell you about that in a few minutes. >>> the newest addition to the cedar rapids skyline is opening in stores. cbs and has more. >>>'s uresti , the ribbon on their 37 million-dollar headquarters a little bit ago, and right n

the company is now failing at that. >> dead mice found in the kitchen of terry's little pumpkins. they were feet away from kids playing. mom expressed this concern. >> my daughter's teacher said failed to take action on a list of things. insufficient staffing and late payment to employees. terry is in charge. >> have you not been paying employees. >> no comment. >> have you not been keeping your facilities clean. >> no comment. >> the state has now cut off money she relies on to run the centers. those centers are now closing word of mouth she needed to find a new day care asap. she and several staff members say the staff tried to make up for the chain's failures. >> brianna brought toys, supplies and food even though the paychecks kept bouncing. >> i don't even. >> with such short notice it's like i said, the things that she was doing, she should have seen this coming. we should have been warned. >> brianna tells me she is owed a month's pay. and in a letter to employees they were told about state funding -- without state funding they would not be paid. >> frustrating on so many l

terry crews.

wisn 12 news' terry sater got a preview at district one headquarters. terry: several milwaukee police putting back the blue wrist bands on donated water bottles, and tying on more than 2,000 thank you notes written by school kids from around southeast wisconsin. >> we cannot thank the community enough for helping us out with this. terry: they say being a police officer and an officer's spouse is tougher than ever before, and that's why michelle says national thank a police officer day is so important. >> we obviously have a bigger risk, because we don't know if we're going to see each other at the end of the day. terry: they're fairly new to the stress. >> my husband and her husband they went to the academy together. they got into this at a pretty tough time for police officers. so it's actually great seeing the kids write the letters to them. i know it means a lot to the guys, that people still support them. it takes a lot. it is a lot more than we anticipated it being. it does take a toll, the things thema: that was terry sater reporting. the deliveri

he found handguns on chill ton and terry. terry appealed the case all the way to the united states supreme court led by then chief justice earl warren. the court held the arrest was legal because detective mcfadden had reason to believe a crime was about to be committed and the men had no explanation why they were there. the jewelry that stood here is long gone, replaced by the wyndham hotel. the structures inside, however, the terry case is an important is still the backbone of law today used to stop and frisk in the right circumstances. >> there has to be something that gives the officer reasonable suspicion that a crime is involved before you can stop and do a pat down. >> reporter: but routine searches were done in new york as a way to fight crime. it backfired in court there. >> targeted mostly minorities. and the crime rate didn't go down. and the people of new york were not any safer. >> reporter: the searche are allowed became known as terry searches. getting answers, paul orlousky, cleveland 19. >> mark: all right, o

live terry mcsweeney, nbc terry news. >> let's move things over. he can't smell it, is that because it's moved out? >> there was a bit of a breeze. i think in between the times the in seeing the weather, sustained winds, anything that could have occurred, likely the winds helping to kind of mix some of that away,Ñhe first thing off to the east, you can see winds are a big part of the proob, we've gotç gusty and kwpickup trucks. we'll check at locally helping everything theyzv could this cod lose to bigger problem tomorrow. everything back to you, back to news. >> of course we'll continue to track this÷ú strange odor. >>> counselor is accused of molesting three girls the fbi said itu! thoroughly state they staff, they have a criminal pay wills, there could be more sing bous.u! . a lot of moving parts to the story, what does this entail. >> evan works here. tonight the wife snas sayszv a coworker who raised concerns with the young campers and the director here called police. >> from ymca to counselor to÷ú wanted men. they arrested 24-year-old evan i