trish was just 26 years old. >> and trish was gone?> yeah. >> reporter: the family was in a state of shock. >> devastated. >> trish had been kind of a mother of the house, the way you talk about her. >> yeah. >> for you, too. >> absolutely. it was really hard. it breaks my heart. >> reporter: and it was hard for lou. trish was someone he regarded as his best friend. lou had met trish in the mid '90s in south texas, after serving in the navy as a plane mechanic. and for eight years they were inseparable travelers. moving on to south dakota and ending up in wichita. >> it was very traumatic. >> reporter: as the family commune tried to come to terms with the tragedy, trish's husband brian embraced his little daughter closer; and gradually, they all got on with their lives. >> and then, you're, what, goin' back to school and -- >> yep. exactly. >> reporter: still it was hard for the family to put trish's death behind them. and something else was troubling. emily and sara had a fuzzy recollection that trish wasn't the first person in the fa

trish -- she isn't here? >> ben. >> i'm benjamin horn, the executive director of the board of directors that represents 40 properties. 100 plus businesses and hundreds of residents nearby. i am here to speak in favor and in supported the port's request to enter into exclusive negotiating agreement with teatro zinzanni and kenwood investments for proposed theater and hotel, providing new positive activation to the community and acts a gateway to the broadway and greater chinatown area. it will bring locals and visitors alike and utilize an area that has long been underutilized. we urge you to support the resolution before you. thank you very much. >> thank you very much. beverly shuper, joe radner, et cetera. beverly, no? okay, we'll go to joe ratner. >> good afternoon i'm joe ratner. i have only been a resident of san francisco for four years, but my family goes back four generations. my grandfather and mother were born here. and i have a lot of very close ties and a lot of relatives in the city. and when i w

there is trish. we love to see pictures with your mom. use the hash tag fox 29 good day, we will be right back. military families are thankful for many things. the legacy of usaa auto insurance could be one of them. our world-class service earned usaa the top spot in a study of the most recommended large companies in america. if you're current or former military or their family, see if you're eligible to get an auto insurance quote. >>> big concern in south jersey right now, a wild fire is burning out of control, when fire fighters hoped to have the up are hand in a live report. >>> plus new police in bucks county searching for two home invasion suspects why they believe the suspects were looking for something, very specific. >> good day everybody. it is friday, may eighth he. >> yeah. >> mothers day weekend. >> did you get mom miss trish flowers card, candice what does she like for mothers day. >> my mommies so pick i she usually send me things and said i love this hint hint. >> does she write hint, hint. >> in all caps in red, yes she d

trish regan, host of "the intelligence report," monday at 2 p.m. eastern.r if anybody at the fed would realize their policies aren't helping the economy that much? >> i don't think they would was, you know what? -- because, you know what? at heart all of these folks are central bank planners. they think that they really and will affect the economy. and on the margins, i'd say that they can. but at this point you start to have to ask the question, have they actually hurt us by keeping rates at these record lows for so long? i mean, a lot of concerns right now about an asset bubble, for sure. and then i've always asked this question, what if you were to be counterintuitive, and you were janet yellen and said, you know what? i may, in fact, definitely raise rates next month or, in this case, coming up on june, this month, would that, in fact, encourage people to go out and, say, invest in that new home or that new car? if you're a ceo, do you invest in a new plant because money's not going to be so cheap six months from now? david: right. >> so there might be

we're in fourth generation with some families. >> reporter: but trish says right now that decision is still uncertain. >> we just don't know what the future holds. it's kind of an hour-by-hour day-by-day decision making. >> reporter: and today it's that day-by-day process, they are cleaning, the family is here. friends are here. you can see everything inside the cabins are now being brought out and they are deciding what to do over the next couple of days, weeks and months. jake they are just trying to get as much cleaned up before more possible rain later this week and the weekend. >> jennifer gray, thank you so much. let's go to the dallas region now, specifically to ft. worth, ft. worth mayor betsy price joins me now on the phone. mayor price, thanks for joining us. you met with emergency officials in the area today. what is the biggest concern right now? >> the biggest concern in our region of course is the additional runoff and additional rain. in ft. worth alone, our two major lakes are at -- are topped. and lake worth is over the spillway. parker county is already beginning to

here is trish regan welcome to trish regan joining the fox busy network.lcome indeed. >> so glad to be here. >> you are market kind of person. >> interested in marketses valley. >> you have 30 seconds to tell viewers why we have whiplash. >> earlier in the day a lot of reason to be very concerned right now. you have central banks around the world acting extremely aggressively and my fear stuart is that we are looking right now at an asset bubble in stocks. and it is something that has been building up as a result of the fed and as a result of banks around the world at at some point people are going to wake up to realize that, at some point could be a ways away. >> calling for a crash? >> not yet. no i kind of feel these things believe me. wait i felt it a long time before. but i'm not calling for a crash. i do think there are some serious, serious fundamental problems out there and things central banks cannot fix. as in demand in this economy where's it coming from. how do we get it? >> you do see the do coming down from 18,000 at some point in the future?

the next speaker is going to be roberto sanchez followed by bill hansen, followed by ron campbell, trish herman and ben horn. >> i'm robert snachez. i was working with them for ten years and saw so many people laughing -- to make the parade on marketing street and they did all the costumes. what i really want to thank you that teatro zinzanni is my family now, a very big, strong

we want to welcome trish reagan to discuss.re to sit here with you. >> it's great to be with you. >> it's an inauguration into the fox family. this union deal, is this indicative of what's going on and the decline of unions the new face of workers? >> these workers have said over and over again we don't want the uaw here and they keep coming back and saying you do want us here. it speaks to the power of the national labor relations board and the strengthening of that board that the president has put into play. but the reality is most americans know they're going to do a better job negotiating for themselves as opposed to the unions. there was very much a time and place in our history for unions. you go back to the 1,800's when workers conditions were so bad the union could make a defendant. we're in a different society now. we've gone from agrarrian economy to a manufacturing economy to a technological economy. there's no need for unions anymore. >> when you look at the numbers, we've seen a drop of two million in membership wh

trish was talking about getting more into her private portfolio. talk to me about the risks.s amazing some of these should be regulated and it should only be professionals investing in them. >> they are a fantastic asset class that count for 40% of trading volumes. they are massive at the moment. they come with risk warnings. the commodities-based edf's use futures. there are some big tax issues. you cannot go into them without thinking about them carefully. there is lots of fast money going in and out. it is a speculative market as well as one for long-term investors. >> the money going in and out and about whether you can sell these assets the liquidity question is really considered. >> i think it is something that needs to be considered. you have to look at the volume of trade going through and also the short interest as well. some of the smaller emerging markets have quite small funds. if the market changes quickly you might not be a look to get out as quickly as you think. >> i think it is worth talking about hedge funds. they have not been having a good time. s&p gained

trish will be on the intelligence report. do not forget my warm-up us. now leave you with the man xl himself, lou dobbs. lou: good evening, everybody, i'm lou dobbs. president obama tonight corroborating some o@#Ñ the claims that he's soft on terror. why else would the obama administration reverse morez;r that coming as defense secretary ash carter is in the region in singapore at which he is expected to demand that china immediately stop those projects. perhaps china has taken some note of how empty obama white house threats red lines and ultimatums have been over the years. we'll see. what will be the consequences of another reckless obama foreign policy decision? we'll be asking general jack keane. >>> and the clinton foundation's pay to play scandal keeps growing. worsening it seems each passing day. this time, a czech supermodel paid out half million dollars to get former president clinton to accept a lifetime achievement award. a supermodel, a half million dollars and bubba. the clinton foundation scandal gets better and better. ed rollins among ou

trish will be on the intelligence report. do not forget my warm-up act cavuto coast to coast. >> what do you need to know about college? >> dear richard best friend. >> that is the duty you can major in game boy. >> students pay a fortune. the fastest-growing form of consumer debt paying for things like this. >> ed bass, a climbing tower >> and they want to give more of your money. >> is the economic imperative. >> one and actor. >> there are better ways for students to spend their money. >> starting at $17 an hour making more than most of my friends have a gimmick that is our show. tonight. john: it is graduation time. almost 2 million students will graduate this year and then i don't know because maybe they will discover their degree of social work will get them job offers. it is about learning that is important even if not a specific job but hillary clinton promises. >> graduation from four year colleges earn twice as much as high-school graduates an estimated $1 million more over a lifetime stomachs that sounds great but

trish will be on the intelligence report. do not forget my warm-up us. himself, lou dobbs. lou: good evening, everybody, i'm lou dobbs. president obama tonight corroborating some o@#Ñ the claims that he's soft on terror. why else would the obama administration reverse morez;r

trish will be on the intelligence report. my warm-up act cavuto coast to coast. >> what do you need to know about college? >> dear richard best friend. >> that is the duty you can major in game boy. >> students pay a fortune. the fastest-growing form of consumer debt paying for things like this. >> ed bass, a climbing tower >> and they want to give more of your money. >> is the economic imperative. >> one and actor

trish will be on the intelligence report. on the fox business network. in new york city fox business network, good to have you with us as we line up some of the best interviews, light and laughs as we move through the hour. we're going to get started with meat loaf who dropped by to talk about the old days and everything up to the present day. meat loaf, fun and good talk about music with imus. that will start us off. yo

trish tweeted this she said bought full rainbow on this mothers in a penns grove, new jersey. mothers day turned out to be beautiful, yesterday. >> it was. i went down to baltimore. my brother had a cook out. we were sitting out in the yard. we were in the complaining about the weather a as we usually do because that is what you do when you sit around. yes it was. it was a nice breeze. we had low humidity. may not be the case today with the humidity. we will get warm and humid. the lots to look at here on ultimate doppler radar. yes, we have snow up in the dakotas and also in colorado. we have this cold front that touched off those storms in texas and had some tornadoes yesterday. as we look the at the coast we've got ana the tropical storm that is now a tropical depression so these are the thunderstorms, from texas yesterday and it looks like worst of it now is in missouri and arkansas. there is some snow in colorado, there is more snow, cold enough for that in the dakotas north and south dakota getting some snow, as well as just north of minnesota. the snow there. this is th

they destroyed many historic trish yours in the country of iraq. documents found in the terror raid, he was hiding for years he was frustrated by in fighting in al qaeda and regretted years of separation from his family. among the more bizarre findings in these letters there were actually job applications kind of fill in the blank job applications for al qaeda membership in addition to your typical human resources questions about what's your education, what do you like to do on weekends? what are your hobbies, the form also asked quote, unquote, do you wish to execute a suicide mission would you like to be a suicide bomber. and requests emergency contacts should you want to be a suicide bomber and become a mar torso they can contact maybe a loved one after you've blown up yourself. we're definitely going to be talking pore about that this morning. >> 6:0 police released the photo of a suspect they believe murdered a wealthy man. 33 year old dillon went. he's from maryland and they don't know where he is at this point. he was late to the scene after

trish will be on the intelligence report.connell: welcome to the fast of the "imus in the morning" in the morning. beginning with cbs news cheryl atkinson and her book "stonewall".

. >> yes, you have fun with miss trish down in atlanta, georgia. >> i got to the see my aunt, grandmother nieces. >> your nieces were teaching your mom the. >> nana. >> you could teach her. >> yes. >> you did it on tv last week. >> yes. >> hand a little higher. >> still learning. >> there has been a request in the studio for you to stop that. >> no, no to the nana. >> that is right. >> it may ab pope eighth later on. lets talk about bus stop buddy. he will be at the bus stop, polo shirt on, t-shirt on. don't neat jacket. umbrella ace not necessary until later on and may not be necessary at all pop up showers and thunderstorms in the forecast, areas of fog around this morning. we are giving today an eight out of ten. still a decent day feeling like summertime. we don't after lot of problems with fog north and west of the city but down by jersey shore cumberland county where we are socked in, millville only half mile visibility right now, a satellite and radar showing a picture of tropical depression ana which will come close to us during the day-to-day, close enough to help, with touching

. >>> sunday is mothers day look at that there, that is lauren dawn johnson and momma trish. >> yes. >> i talk to her on the phone. she's all kind of fun. she watches on line so i better watch what i say. >> careful. >> happy mothers day, send us your pictures of you and mom whatever you want to do, fox 29 good day use that hash tag and we will show a slide show throughout the morning. our talent, our people on air we will see those moms, i have never seen sue's mom. >> go to my fox philly.com and check them all out. sometimes, caring for your neighbors means going the extra mile. when our patient, susan, mentioned her dad couldn't make it in to pearle vision to get his eyes checked... we went to him. and we realized, if he had trouble getting new glasses... he probably wasn't the only one. to us, eye care is about living dr. pearles legacy. building a trusting relationship with the person behind the eyes. this is genuine eye care right in your neighborhood. this is pearle vision. >>> 4:15. 59 degrees outside. couple people might head out on planes this morning, sue serio to see thei

so it is a month long meal planning crow ate dollars by two salt lake i knew trish on is cents taking0, is taking over the net. and social media expert say that casino of on line support can make diets such as this even more successful. it is based on the core principals of pail yo, mean eat low carbs, and processed foods. making sure followers don't either. >> they don't want you to wait yourself on 309 days, which i find very interesting. for a lot of people that's real helpful. they focus way too much on the scale. >> another major difference, if you show yourself not shown on the whole 30 list, do you have start over. if you're on day 14, two weeks in, and you have a miss step here, you have to go back to day one and start all over again. >> how are they going to know? >> you'll know, right? >> the honor system. >> remember, by the way, just like any diet, this is not for everyone. >> people with history heart disease, cholesterol issues, it is very high fat diet. they don't really go into much about choosing the cuts every meats, there are still healthy fats they want to up eat b

when kids are congregated at school, it is the one place we can get a trish's food to take home for thend. currently we fund the program entirely with private donations so it's entirely funded program, but in my mind the great public private partnership because we leverage private dollars to address the issue that they can address with federal dollars. the answer is yes. if we could find a way to find a new revenue source that would certainly have to reach these kids. >> thank you. dr. hassink, one of the areas of concern for me with food insecurity is the general obesity occurred in children. as you look at that going forward, what can be done teach about healthy eating lifestyle is and how to prevent things like diabetes type two because they can be so debilitating. >> well, thank you. we as pediatricians see the rise in type-2 diabetes in younger and younger children, something we never thought we'd have to deal with as pediatricians. starting early to solid foods and good feeding practices to start out right is essential. many of the children with type-2 diabetes already by age five

personally i like bourbons burger and then trish member from bob city of tehran american cheese and a friend of fresh every day me for the score may burger from urban stake but their secret sauce you go but must lipoprotein or the al style. still >> darya: had tracy morgan settles his lawsuit with wal-mart. >> reporter: thursdays' of people on the floors are behaving badly when i'm around an exhibition of people behaving badly scared me >> darya: assistant had a carjacking a hostage situation gas station close standoff that cause of the finance dacron for stanley roberts has exclusive video of a confrontation unfold in when he encounters the suspect's family. >> reporter: to get the strangest luck of being and their assistants the wrong place at the right time was this situation and the city of any act called for everybody to show including this huge police rescue vehicle. >> reporter: of the suspect also showed up women and recording video and his new recording the then she decides to become more aggressive please explain the family that ran in my camera was a big no also laws there

joining us now is trish reagan from the fox business network. this is an eye opener.tions, let's face it. the problem nowadays is that they're taking money out of their workers' pockets and they're putting it to work in campaigns or foundations like the clinton foundation. and the workers have no say in any of this. they have no choice. they have to turn over this money to their unions. >> when they're beginning to have a choice and they're choosing not to. >> you can consider, we've talked about this before how much stronger president obama has made the national labor relations board. and it's made it harder and harder and harder for these workers that don't want unions in their shop to kick them out. >> when they get the money in though, they give the money equally to democrats and republicans. >> yeah. right. right. right. yeah. not quite that way. i mean, the problem is is that you have union leaders deciding where they want the money to go. so they are effectively out there hand-picking candidates who they believe will then reinforce their position. so it is for