lined the street today in southwest as the body of lieutenant kevin mcrae moved from the morgue to the mortuary. he collapsed and died wednesday after batting a two-alarm high-rise fire in an apartment building. there will be awe public viewing at the armory at 9:00 a.m. this friday. followed by a public funeral service. thousands of police officers flood the district. next what officers say solution of the tension between the police and people they are sworn to protect. and we're headed for early taste of summer tomorrow. how hot will it get and what will we expect for the rest of the week? >> i'm at the verizon center where wizards are trying to go up 3-1 games on the hawks. breaking news out of the nfl. i have the latest on tom brady. "abc7 news at 6:00" continues. leon: hundreds people gath -- maureen: hundreds of people gathered in hattiesburg, mississippi, to remember two officers killed on the job. this comes as four day charged in the officer' death make the first court appearance. office herb benjamin dean and liquori tate were shot to death making a traffic stop on saturday. bond set

economicration ceremony that just -- memorial day celebration ceremony that just concluded. 200 people at the mortuary cemetery honoring family and friends who served our country. this morning veterans carried in wreaths just as veterans before them have done so the past 40 years. the mayors of fremont and milpitas reaction to defense secretary ash carter's disappointment at what he called the iraqi forces' lack of will to fight isis leading to the fall of ramadi. comments made yesterday that raised the question should american combat troops be sent to fight isis. >> my son served for 15 years. so i put myself in a parent's position of sending their child. it's scary. i lived a scary, worried life for 15 years. and i don't want to get involved again. >> reporter: do you think iraqi forces can turn it around? >> unfortunately, i don't think they can. we may need to go back. to me, i wouldn't want to go back. >> it's hard to say. that's quite a commitment. again, we -- we left and we maybe left too soon. >> reporter: boy scouts placed more than 600 flags to honor each veteran here. and again after the c

so while he was working in the mortuary, he was able to cremate at least one or more of his victims.y up, doing it like that. that's not -- now that i look at it, i think it's kind of [ bleep ] me up in the head. now, i have to relive that and understand why i did it or what i did it for. >> 29, that number just keeps popping in my head. i mean, we know all these guys that come through. i'm iceman this or iceman that for monikers. this guy should be the true iceman at that point. >> by what he's admitted to, i would definitely have to say so. >> definitely. iceman bowles. >> hey, bowles, is now a good time to talk? about what we were talking about earlier? okay. step back for me. at this point in time, i don't know what the motivation is for jeremy to confess all this. i don't know if his conscience is finally weighing on him. if the loss of his family members is weighing on him. or if the fact that his kids are out there running around without a good father figure. i'm not sure what his motivation is to confess at this time. do you feel that part of this and part of the reason you m

but you do not want to cure disease from the mortuary standpoint. s it is true that all manufacturers are not as profitable but we want the whole economy to look good. the better off the production the better off this economy will be. tom: well said. the latest fox news poll says 60% deal the country is still in a recession and. this is more evidence that the president's policies are now working. they keep trying the same thing. >> did amazing thing is the 40 percent that think things are better. relieve they are not. look at the share of population and dropped dramatically and it is and recovered. the only growth this population that is not a recovery. every time somebody goes off unemployment they leave the labor force. they don't get a job. look at the gdp. my guess is 3.$5 trillion off trend. that is the enormous amount of money every single year. and we need changes of policies to bring us back. >> you bring us for the queens and is shed needed desperately of the show. [laughter] >> i am required to be here. [laughter] but i hear this a lot that

the death of b.b. king. his body has been taken from a mortuary to be examined in clarke county nevada. family made the allegations. the medical examiner will make the thorough investigation. it is expected to take six-to-eight weeks. king died this month under home hospice care in las vegas. >> the early examination not relating to any foul play. it will take six weeks for the toxicology to come back. >>> fun on the beach turned to terror when a water spout came ashore in ft. lauderdale on monday lifting an inflatable bounce house with three kids inside. >> oh, bounce house! look! >> and the kids were ejected before the bounce house flew above the palm trees and across four lanes of traffic landing in a parking lot nearby. >> airborne and kids dropping out of the bounce house. it was a terrible situation. >> she was shocked. she was screaming. her mouth was bloody. my cousin was shaking. >> officials say two of the children suffered fractures. the national weather service confirms it was a tornado that tore across the beach. >>> i have pictures of a tanker fire that will keep a ramp bu

but my favorite one was i found all these photographs behind the house photographs of london. thousands of doorways, mortuaries. they were almost all taken by kubrick's nephew meant well. i went to go see men well and he had 30,000 photographs over year. i said was it a good year and he said it was a great year. he said the best moment, so this is my favorite moment, he said kubrick wanted to take photographs of this long street in london. it's a long street and he said come he didn't want the buildings tilting back. every day he would go and take a photograph come down and move the ladder for weeks and weeks. kubrick would call up and say are you nearly there? you must be nearly finished. they get the photos developed tape them altogether into this perfect panorama of big hole commercial world takes it back to kubrick's house on this long corridor. a kubrick comes out of his room and looks at it and goes i'm sure it's going there. he could have

to have the same equipment in every jurisdiction side by side or could we start moving towards identifying hey, we've got a lot of search and rescue teams here. what we don't have are mortuary services or specialized communications to support that or as the case of the trains and other things, may have an emerging threat we need hazmat teams for. do we do everything or certain teams to start that process. but that to your point is really looking at we're building capabilities and capacity that is housed at the local level, ugsed day to day at the local level but in a catastrophic terrorist event, there are natural resources to be mobilized across state lines. we saw that in sandy, where a lot of assistance from outside of the area those funded with these dollars and built capabilities but shared governor to state, in mutual aid. we talk about a national framework, national capabilities and national preparedness, not federal or fema. the grant dollars are building a national system. >> that's working, you have the coordination you need so people feel those resources are available when and where they need them? >> again, senator, the ability for governors to share resources w

but my favorite one was i found all these photographs behind the house photographs of london. thousands of doorways, mortuariesthey were almost all taken by kubrick's nephew meant well. i went to go see men well and he had 30,000 photographs over year. i said was it a good year and he said it was a great year. he said the best moment, so this is my favorite moment, he said kubrick wanted to take photographs of this long street in london. it's a long street and he said come he didn't want the buildings tilting back. every day he would go and take a photograph come down and move the ladder for weeks and weeks. kubrick would call up and say are you nearly there? you must be nearly finished. they get the photos developed tape them altogether into this perfect panorama of big hole commercial world takes it back to kubrick's house on this long corridor. a kubrick comes out of his room and looks at it and goes i'm sure it's going there. he could have just gone there. >> host: the last word with jon ronson on "in depth." thank you. ..