walter shaub jr. with us. i want to say that yesterday as i was driving -- perhaps more accurately, stuck in washington traffic listening to radio news , and despite all the drama going on about health care, i was taken by the fact that so many of the news stories had words like, emoluments clause, ethics, rich people's problems, legal precedent, those kinds of phrases in story after story after story. not all those stories had to do with president trump and his relatives. one had to do with the new white house communications director and the pending sale of his company to chinese investors. so the question today, are these just rich people's problems or are they serious challenges to our democracy? our speaker today hopefully will answer that question a lot more. i'm told just earlier this month he was the director of the office of government ethics. o.g.e. is an independent agency that aims to prevent conflicts of interests on the part of u.s. government employees and works to resolve conflicts when they occ

walter >> much more to come for sure. >>> the full details on the 6 abc ap.ou can see video and the latest news conferences along with videos from the search scene, we've posted the relief court documents linked to this case. >>> in other news, a 3-year-old is hospitalized in critical condition after falling into the schuylkill river, it happened along kelly drive not far from the st. joe's boathouse near strawberry mansion bridge annie join us live with the condition. >> reporter: frantic moments as family members and rescuers jumped into the water to search for the little boy. rescuers were able to find him then rushed him to the children's hospital of physical. medics rushed the 3-year-old boy into a waiting ambulance after rescue crews pulled him from the waters of the schuylkill river. it was around noon when the child fell into the water. family members including the boy's father jumped in to find him. police and firefighters quickly responded. police shutdown kelly drive as the search played out. on the banks of the water, people comforted each other,

walter, welcome. >> thanks for having me. >> so i'm interested pb walter, on your take of what has madesystem work so well relative to, say, facebook's ecosystem, where some of your early efforts in social gaming were -- kind of puttered out >> yeah, i think the mobile app ecosystem has been a much better place for developers to build sustainable, long-term businesses over the last nine years. i mean, we're seeing massive growth of app store revenues, $28 billion paid out to developers in 2016, which was up 40% year over year for apple, and gaming companies represent the largest segment of that revenue. and we've seen companies now like super cell, that were built entirely on the app store reach $10 billion valuations, just in the last nine years. so we think that the mobile app ecosystem in the app store is supported much more durable long-term businesses >> now, these are, in a way, two completely different issues. apple selling moves on itunes. they've been doing that for a lot longer than the app store has been around. but i wonder your take on this yes, amazon and comcast, the appa

i'm walter perez. beaches and parks remained close in new jersey, governor christie uses a state chopper to ferry back and forth to the shore. >>> president trump's tweet some say encourages violence against reporters. >>> the big story on "action news" developing news a man accused of killing a teenager during a fit of road rage has been arrested. 28-year-old david desper from trainer, delaware county. he sure reshedded early this morning -- surrendered early this morning and he is behind bars. >> reporter: he is 28-year-old david desper of trainer. detectives say he is the man who shot and killed bianca roberson last wednesday night. it was road rage. >> as bianca roberson was merging down from two lanes to one, there was a man florida red pickup truck merging down. they jockeyed for possession, he wasn't happy -- position, he wasn't happen so so he pulled out a gun and shot bianca roberson in the head. >> reporter: district attorney made the announcement at the west goshen pd. we know after bianca r

walter haas was in his family's business, which was wholesale grocers.andfather being, you know, a us citizen, he could travel back and forth. he was the agent for the haas brothers. every chinatown, a store represents a family. in fact, represents a clan, in fact, because it meant that the proprietor was a merchant. he could afford to have a family in america, and also for going back and forth, for immigrating and for traveling. he was a merchant, but he was early. he was here in the 1860s. his son was born in 1878 before the exclusion law, and he had other children born in san francisco. so they were american citizens, and still because of this anti-chinese feeling and the law against chinese laborers and the fact that in 1882 it--the law stipulated that "hereafter, no chinese is allowed naturalization to us citizenship." this has been the biggest cloud in all of, you know, american--chinese american society, and it's certainly a blight on american history, as well. robert: but yu's family endured and prospered. the family's success helped establish a

perez. >>> saturday night i'm walter perez. and beaches are among many things closed after government shut down in the state of new jersey. also police released new photos of the pickup truck involved in the deadly road rage shooting involving a teenage inner west goshen. >>> but the big story on "action news" tonight is a rocky start to the fourth of july weekend forecast. it has been humid, unsettled with the mix of sun and rain and right now a severe thunderstorm watch is in effect until tonight for most of our area taking a look from sky six over the philadelphia international airport, you can see rain, coming down right now and those dark skies are above. "action news" cam was in abington as well, just a few minutes ago where you can see rain is really coming down. meteorologist melissa magee is here now with the first check of the accu weather forecast, medical list a. >> walter, we have been un settled throughout much of the afternoon and looking at storm tracker six live double scan radar you can see showers , storms, m

next saturday, walter, seasonably warm with the high of 87.aying dry. >> thanks, melissa. >> now to an amazing story from san diego, california. a group of women may have found the fountain of youth in the most unlikely of places, the basketball court. tom yam is has more. >> in southern california, a group of women has truly found a league of their own. >> to be on our splash team, you have to be at least 8 o. >> some are over 90. we play to win. >> three on three, half court. >> not everyone loves the idea. >> when i told my brother they said, they'll put you away. you will break an arm or leg. i said i'm going to play anyway. for some, it's a way to avoid trouble. keeps me off of the streets and out of the bingo parlor. it saves me money. >> for others, it's a first. when they were young, sports were for boys. we didn't have the opportunity to play. >> now they are finding fans on our facebook page, nearly 8,000,000 have watched the hoop dreams become a reality. >> it can be done. the splash showing the fountain of youth is really inside of

take a lead ethics job in an acting capacity of walter shap left. he warned us two weeks ago instead of installing the person next in line that ought to have the job, he warned us that the president might instead go around that person next in line in instead pick somebody else out of the office. he warned us that the president might try to install a lower ranking ethics person from that office, a known person who is expected to be more lenient. expected to be softer on the trumps. shab warned about that two days ago and today the president did in fact elevate that reputably more lenient ethics official to be acting head of that office and that is the person who signed off on jared's revised financial disclosure that got released today. and we've got one more piece of news about that that we're going to be breaking in a few minutes which i think is important. >>> jared kushner has been scheduled for interviews with the senate intelligence committee on monday and this is new, with the house intenlligene committee on tuesday. and then on wednesday we h

we spoke again tonight to walter shaub, the former ethics director.cy's policy for years to release financial disclosures on the same day they are certified. if a report seemed likely to garner extra attention, he said the office made an extra effort to make sure the forms got released to the public the same day they were signed. that is how they used to do it when he was in charge. now that the white house has hand-picked someone to take over that job, apparently we get the kushner forms 7:00 on a friday night. that does it for us tonight. we'll see you again on monday. now it's time for "the last word." ari melber sitting in for lawrence tonight. good evening, ari. >> good evening, rachel. sometimes the news breaks late and people ask why, and there's no reason. and then sometimes it feels like maybe there's a reason. >> that's right. and, you know, some of these things, i just feel like it's because we're all cursed, and we don't get real weekends. so fridays just end up being a busy day. but there are some things in the news tonight that feel like

walter perez, channel 6 "action news." >> walter thank you. lets take a look at bensalem police officers arrested cosmo dinardo earlier this afternoon. chopper 6 hd was overhead as officers escorted dinardo into the buck county jail. we go live to gray hall at the district justice office in buckingham township. gray, the release on bail last night raised more than a few eyebrows but tonight back behind bars with a $5 million cash bail it's likely he will stay there for a while. >> as you know the last bail released his family was able to pay $100,000 on that case and this was taken off the table the judge setting the $5 million cash bail the highest she says she has ever set. >> and cosmo dinardo is in jail. he faces the judge in a video conference but that the hearing did not center around the disappearance of the four men but the theft of one of their cars. they allege that he stole tam as meo's car and tried to sell it to a friend for $500 and was found at the property belonging to dinardo's family in solebury township. they argued that the

or bethesda, walter reed. it is embarrassing.ere, these things are pretty superfluous. when i think of my life. when you see the suffering that happens there. >> the doctors asked me if i wanted to keep my legs. the chance of me being able to walk again was pretty low according to them. it was early on, they hadn't seen many cases like mine. the question was do you want to keep them? i said i came in with two. s i would like to leave with two. >> sean: you made it part of your recovery. >> it did. i got up of the wheelchair to try to walk again. i was on parallel bars and i went half the way with my arms because i was strong up top. i had no mobility down below. i am walking with my arms. the physical therapist yanked ow the belt that was around me, pulled me back and said no, that is not how this works. just try to put 1 foot in front of the other. it was very difficult. >> sean: he didn't want you relying on your upper body. >> correct. >> sean: where are you in terms of your progress? >> well, golfing, cycling. >> president bu

walters was in court this morning wearing only shorts. our sister station in new york reports he appeared a bit confused. he's being held without bail. >>> happening now, the funeral mass for san francisco archbishop emeritus quinn passed away june 22nd after a lengthy illness. he served as bob is of san francisco from 1977 to 1995, and he built quite a reputation as an advocate of social justice and a leader in the liberalization of the catholic church. in his retirement, quinn lectured and wrote two books on reforming the papacy and was working on a third when he died at age 88. >>> thousands of gallons of water are being dumped in the bottle because water officials say someone broke into a water tank and possibly contaminated it. officials say someone cut through the chain link fence and cut the look to get to the tank on friday. that tanker is vices 1,000 customers and has since been taken offline. water tests did not turn up any contaminants but officials say it's impossible to test everything. >> our number one priority is to protec

>> i think everything walter said is true. we know of two things as a result of that interview, one that he has a very intelligent and beautiful granddaughter he's very proud of and that, i think, will humanize the president for people who read his interview. but we are very troubled by the nature of how he understands his role as president and his ability to intercede into particular investigations. you know, judy, i think he comes from the business world where his perception is where lawyers are hired because they're smart and clever and they can get the best price on property and the best title arrangements and the best closing date, and all these things are subject to negotiation, and what he doesn't realize and it becomes plain at every turn is that the constitution is designed to separate power, to specify limits, to make sure that nobody has the ability to give favoritism to their friends. this is just something he just doesn't grasp. instead, he has a very transactional view of the law, and it's not the view the depart

>> walter, we had strong showers and storms across the lehigh valley.f damage as the line of activity moves through. we had trees and wires knocked down. same in compton. berks town, trees and wires down. allentown, winds 65 miles per hour. there were reports of small planes flipped over because of gusts high as 64 miles per hour. the good news now, the severe weather is starting to exit. you can see it now on storm tracker 6 radar 3d unsettled moisture off the coast. the cold front to the west. that makes progress eastward overnight tonight. the hot air sticks around. we get relief from the heat and humidity. temperatures are in the 70s. 74 in philadelphia. uncomfortable outside. in the poconos, 69. cape may, lower 70s. if you are in the shore, or poconos we have you covered for the weekend. tomorrow at the shore 83. mostly sunny and stays hot but the humidity lowers. poconos, 80-degrees sunshine and less humid. we have more details for the holiday weekend with the full and exclusive accuweather forecast. >> as melissa mentioned, the weather left its m

sunday niect, i'm sarah bloomquist. >> and i'm walter perez.rous suspect is still on the run after yesterday's shooting. annie mccormick is near the murder scene in haverford township. >> the police need the public's help locating the man schwee man surveillance video. they believe he's driving a charcoal gray four door volvo. >> the man is seen on surveillance video moments after the deadly shooting at the apartment complex. john lee was murdered as he tried to enter his friend's apartment on haverford road. he left the pizza shop half a block away. other surveillance video shows this man in the red hoodie walking ahead of lee before he was shot. when police released the photo last night, residents in the overbrook park neighborhood took notice and told police they recognize the man. witnesses say a gunman in a red hoodie fired at two men in a vehicle. these neighbors heard the shot. >> i heard 15 shots at least. i got my shoes on to see if anyone was laying out hoar. >here.>> scared my wife to deat. >> philadelphia police say according to wit

. >> that was walter schaub's exit interview today with cbs news.schaub is the director of the office of government ethics for another week or so. he is resigning that position six months before the end of his term. walter schaub did not publicly frame his resignation as a specific protest against the ethical lapses of the trump administration, but when asked by cbs news if he thought the president and his family are using the office of the presidency to enrich themselves, he said this. >> i can't know with what their intention is. i know that the effect is that there's an appearance that the businesses are profiting from his occupying the presidency. and appearance matters as much as reality. >> joining us now, kathleen clark, professor of law at washington university in st. louis. she is one of the country a leading experts on ethical stands for government officials. also joining us by phone, david from, senior editor for the atlantic. >> kathleen, your reaction to walter schaub a resignation. it's a five-year appointment by the president and it's

>> i'm optimistic like walter is in terms of numbers.he sell-off is more profit taking kind of coming in to end the quarter and so forth there were recent studies that just came out that showed demand for information technology from cios is expected to be up 4.9%, which is very strong so i agree with walter i would expect good numbers coming in here, you know, we'll kind of kick things off in about two weeks. and i expect tech to perform very well in terms of profits. and hopefully add a little bit of juice to this wish-washy trade you have been talking about in terms of the nasdaq going down >> walter, besides pure earnings, i am fascinated on what is moving tech stocks around i can't help but notice that this is better than 2%, perhaps on the announcement the two of them will be working together on artificial intelligence partnerships between the autonomous driving platform, that has gotten working things into the platform. do you think ai is that present right now that these partnerships are really moving stocks >> yeah, i think ai is

when walter returned to portland he decided the city needed a used book store so the 1971 he end occupy the first powell's books in ported, oregon, but actually the second powells books. >> i'm in front over the column of books and this is sort of symbolic of all the thing we have here at powell's books. the basis says in latn, sell the book, and then over here it says, seize the book, and then over here itself says, read the book, and finally, our favorite, buy the book. it makes us unique is a combination of several things, and one of the most important one is that we actually start out as other used -- a used book store so we shelf new and used right next to each other. to us it's the content it king, doesn't matter where the book came from. half of our books are used, half of. the approximately new. you can be pulling a book off the shelf and looking at it and thinking that's going be a $20 book and then you find out it's 7.95 instead. so, i think that's unique. >> welcome. here we are in the orange room at the entrance. one of the entrances into the book store. we have seven differ

we'll talk about the budget process but walter has been hanging on for a while. balti walters from baltimore, maryland, an independent. >> caller: thank you c-span. my problem with your guest today is that he's. they have lied to america concerning healthcare. the act is not feeling, the affordable care act. if you wanted to address the overpricing the medication, thank you.. but if you want to give a tax bill which is what you'rem healthcare and the senate health care bill, tax bill, fraud, i'm asking you sir, why is america regent are fine and being usou d against them when you and your colleagues, yes you have gone seven years lied to the american people as we pay for your health care bill. i want to cite one particular congressman from maryland who, before he was even sworn in ran down to the capital and demanded his healthcare be instated before he was even sworn in. i ' >> it now who is that. >> caller: i will call his name but he cannot deny 23 million, the senate bill. and repeal and don't replace will cost 49 million, putting us right back to where we we

valley's leading news program, with meteorologist melissa magee, jeff skversky, sarah bloomquist and, walter perez. >>> sunday night, new jersey transit releases new information about repairs to a damaged bridge, that has ac rail line suspended. >>> plus neighbors in one shore town say mother nature is not entirely to blame, for all of this flooding. >>> but the big story on "action news" is word that the man wanted for a killing in haverford township has now been linked to another shooting. investigators believe he opened fire, in the overbrook section of philadelphia, and less than an hour before the crime in delaware county. "action news" reporter annie mccormack joins us live with new details, annie. >> reporter: walter, after a photo did air last night, a photo from haverford township homicide, residents from this overbrook park community called police saying that they believed that the same person that was seen in that photo is same person that is responsible for firing a weapon, 17 times, here, just 45 minutes, before that homicide happened in haverford this is the man police are look

>> ...walter white on "breaking bad." >> i am the danger! >> a tough act to follow. yet somehow he managed to do it, playing president lyndon johnson. >> we're making history here, everett, and you have to decide how you want history to remember you. >> i'm steve kroft. >> i'm lesley stahl. >> i'm bill whitaker. >> i'm anderson cooper. >> i'm scott pelley. those stories, tonight on "60 minutes." get ready for a more vividup - window into your games. with a stunning 4k display and graphics that bring all the action to life. peter! are you still with us? the dell inspiron 15 7000 gaming with a 7th gen intel® core™ i7 processor. your screen, superpowered. see it in spider-man: homecoming. dell, as real as it gets. "oh no, the fridge just died." don't worry. at lowe's, we offer free next day delivery on in-stock appliances. hurry in to lowe's and get up to 40% off select appliance special values. the lincoln summer invitation is on. it's time for a getaway. now get our best offers of the season. on the agile mkc. on the versatile midsize lincoln mkx. or go where summer t

"action news" reporter, walter perez is in trenton with more on that. walter. >> reporter: hey, rick, you know governor chris christie called for a special session of the legislature today. only a handful of lawmakers showed up. there's a couple of sticking points in the stalemate, the main one restructuring of blue cross blue shield of new jersey. as of right now there's no end in sight. new jersey state government shut down already resulted in the closure of state parks and beaches this past weekend. now, on the third day of the stalemate, the ripple effect expands with the closure of state offices deemed not essential. meanwhile, governor christie's second in command the gop for lieutenant governor distanced herself from christy. her post reads if i were governor i wouldn't be sitting on the beach if taxpayers didn't have access to state beaches. it's beyond words. state senate president a democrat held a news conference saying lawmakers knows what the governor wants so it's up for the legislature to pass a spending plan for chris christie to sign. >

walter's wife nicole was found at the scene. police have not said how she was killed. >>> united nations said there's no end in sight in the humanitarian crisis in iraqi. iraqi troops are declaring victory over isis in mosul. thousands will remain displaced. half the homes and building were damaged or destroyed by bombings and airstrikes. 800,000 people have been forced their homes since october. >> 8,000 people were evacuated from their homes as a dozen wildfires continue to burn in crafl -- california. a new blaze broke out in is an barbara in an -- santa barbara in an area that has not seen fire in 60 years. 85 active wildfires are burning across the west. >>> a roofer's daring escape from a burning building was caught on camera in denmark. you can see the worker dangling next to the 6 story building engulfed in flames, hes was clinging to a crane hook while a colleague lord him to the man and to safety. >> a hit-and-run driver is under arrest thanks to a gopro hooked up to a bicycle. he was recording the ride when a vehicle

when walter returned to portland, he decided that what this city needed was a used bookstore. so in 1971 he opened up the first powell's books here in portland, oregon. but it was actually the second powell's books. >> i'm standing in front of a column of books x this is sort of symbolic of all the things we have here at powell's books. the base of it says four things in latin. it starts off with -- [speaking in native tongue] sell the book. and then on this side it says -- [speaking in native tongue] seize the book. and over here it says read the book and finally, our favorite,. [speaking in native tongue] buy the book. well, what makes us unique is a combination of several things, and one of the most important ones is we actually started out as a used bookstore. so we shelf used and new right next to each other. to us, it's the content that is king. it really doesn't matter where the book came from. so out of our million books, half of them are used. half of them, approximately, new. and that makes us unique. because you can be pulling a book off the shelf and you're looking

walter perez is live with what we know so far about the case. walter. >> reporter: hey, sarah as you mentioned there are a lot of unanswered questions regarding this case and one of the biggest is how might these four young men be connected. regardless this case is being taken seriously with several agencies on the case including the fbi. >> as is obvious in a case of this scope and magnitude it's all hands on deck. matt weintrob is talking about the missing persons cases of these four young men, dean finocchiaro, jimi tar patrick and mark sturgis and tom meo. patrick was last seen july 5. the discovery of mark sturgis' car was found in peddlers village in bucks county. authorities say it was part of the investigation, but they would not elaborate. d.a. weintrob admits they are not certain what they are dealing with nick. >> nick -- in this case. >> we're treating as a criminal investigation at this time until we know differently. anyone with information call police or call (215)297-8201. that number is at 6abc.com. reporting live from solbury,

. >> "action news" reporter walter perez is live in solebury township tonight with the latest on the investigation. walter. >> reporter: hey, guys, you know, as the search continues for these four missing young men, investigators have a a lot of other information they're working to confirm at this hour, for example, what is the link that connects these four young men. right now authorities are pulling cell phone records and credit card usage over the past week as the all-out manhunt continues. bucks county d.a. matt weintraub says make no mistake, they're pulling out all the stops for this investigation. >> amazed and impressed at the amount of manpower that has been dedicated to this and it's really -- we're going to solve this because of all the resources that we're putting together. >> reporter: a team from several law enforcement agencies including the fbi are scouring several locations across bucks county including this property in bensalem and this field in solebury just miles from the spot where authorities found the vehicle belonging to one of the missing men. investigators a

we spoke again tonight to walter shaub, the former ethics director.e agency's policy for years to release financial disclosures on the same day they are certified. if a report seemed likely to garner extra attention, he said the office made an extra effort to make sure the forms got released to the public the same day they were signed. that is how they used to do it when he was in charge. now that the white house has hand-picked someone to take over that job, apparently we get the kushner forms 7:00 on a friday night. that does it for us tonight. msnbc live is next. >>> good morning, everyone. i'm dara brown in msnbc headquarters. with sean spicer out and a new trump ally in had, the media getting a smooch from the much. how the country could be paying a price for all this turm employ. >>> new questions about presidential pardons and whether president trump can pardon himself. >>> and the new report about jeff sessiones and what alleged intercepts claim the russian ambassador says the two discussed. we'll ask if the attorney general just got into more

walter o'grodnick: "well we've had incidents where there's two people spotted.we've had one incident where there were five or six. we believe on some of the information we have received and some of the video footage, um, that, um many of these incidents are connected. we are very eager to figure out a motive. we haven't been able to establish anything at this point.">( mark ) police are warning people not to confront them if you see them and just call 9-1-1. the vandals have been spotted in several cars including a black dodge challenger, a 2010 ford mustang and a white suv. ( mark ) coming up... justin bieber hits a photographer overnight... and it is all caught on camera. we'll show it to you. plus... a creepy clown is arrested after walking around a neighborhood. we'll show you what police found strapped to his arm. (robin) i'm tracking your morning commmute. . no major hot spots. bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf. welcome back. lets get a check of weather and traffic this morning. no major hot spots. richmond bridge drive less than 20

reporting live from solebury, walter perez, channel6 "action news." back to you guys. >> oh, walter, thank you. >>> our coverage of this story continues on the 6abc app. we'll alert you to any new developments in this case as the investigation continues to unfold. >>> well, the second day of preliminary hearing is under way in the case of a penn state fraternity much 18 members of beta theta pie face charges in connection with the the february death avenue pledge after a night of drinking. during the hearing today in belfont prosecutors revealed internet searches and text messages sent by some of the fraternity house members that allegedly show the college students tried to keep the incident under wraps. 19-year-old timothy piazza fell face first down a set of basement stairs during a bid acceptance party. it was nearly 12 hours before anyone called 911. some of the members are accused of involuntary manslaughter and aggravated assault while others face less serious allegations. a judge will will decide if there's enough evidence to send the case to c

walter o'grodnick/brentwood police department: "right now we have over 20 that have been reported toour police department">it is happening here in the city of brentwood. the first incident was reported in the beginning of june. the most recent home vandalized occurred this past weekend here in the garin ranch neighborhood where the suspects were captured on surveillance video i spoke to one resident who told me that over the past three weeks his home has been targeted six times by vandals. police say one of the incidents involved an illegal explosive brentwood police investigators are trying to determine a motive for these c

walter shaub jr. with us. i want to say that yesterday as i was driving our -- perhaps more

s cohorts in that robbery, charlie ehrlich and walter alexander, are writing books about the incidentl be right back with more "nightline." ♪ ♪ more kinds of crab than ever, new dishes, and all your favorites. only while crabfest lasts. red lobster. now this is seafood. having mplaque psoriasise is not always easy. it's a long-distance run. and you have the determination to keep going. humira has a proven track record of being prescribed for nearly 10 years. humira works inside the body to target and help block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to symptoms. in clinical trials, most adults taking humira were clear or almost clear and many saw 75% and even 90% clearance in just four months. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal, infections and cancers, including lymphoma have happened as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are

walter. >> reporter: hey, rick, you know, lawmakers met today. we're told progress was made on this third day of the government shutdown but once again it was that photo of governor christie that stole the headlines. that is governor chris christie along with family and friends soaking in the sunshine on an otherwise empty island beach state park near the governor's official retreat. the beach is empty because state park police were turning people away from the main gate due to the government shutdown. when asked about it during a news conference this weekend christie simply said. >> the governor has a residence at island beach. others don't. that's the way it goes. run for governor and then you can have the residence. >> reporter: even the governor's second in command has a problem with christie's trip to the shore. lieutenant governor kim guadagno also the gop nominee for governor posted a message on facebook blasting christie and she did not back down when asked about it earlier today. >> i can tell you what i would do if i was the governor. i

as you walk by the tv, it interrupts the soap opera with the iconic footage of walter cartwright -- walter cronkite announcing the presidents passing. he was becoming emotional, taking his glasses off. our focus is not on kennedy's death, but kennedy's life. this part of the exhibit examines one of the most iconic parts of kennedy's life, his world war ii service. he was a world war ii hero. it contains some amazing, one-of-a-kind items, including a signed letter where he request duty to serve in the military. you specifically request -- he specifically requests he wants to serve on a pt boat. this flight logbook is believed to be the only evidence that exist that he took flying lessons. after he recovered from his back injury somewhat, while he was still on duty in florida, he actually took flight lessons for a while. this was the logbook signed twice that contains evidence he did a solo flight. but speculated that perhaps he stopped the training after his older brother, joe, was killed in a plane explosion. we wanted to be sure the highlights were the most important parts of his life. th

perez. >>> sunday night walter's off i'm sarah bloomquist. in the news a fast moving fire displayses residents in two apartment build initial delaware. >>> and markelle fultz is talking about his injury just how long will the sixers number one draft pick be out. >>> our jeff skversky has the answer. >>> but the big story on "action news" is a deadly confrontation inside of a burlington county home. authorities say that two armed men broke in, and quickly met by resident ready, able and willing to fight for his property and his life. "action news" reporter annie mccormack is live at the scene along 700 block of hartford road with what happened next, annie. >> reporter: and sarah, the prosecutor's office is saying that this is still an ongoing investigation, and they say that at this point there is still looking into all of the details. resident is telling police this is a case of self-defense and in this home invasion. investigators on the scene hours later combing through front lawn, roadway and property across the street from this house. the

perez. >>> saturday night walter's off i'm sarah bloomquist. congress reach ace deal to impose sanctions on russia. >>> plus out of control driver slams in the row of cars in hunting park. witnesses say he was high on drugs. >>> but the big story on "action news" is threat of severe weather this evening. taking a live look at center city from our sky six temple university camera a little hazy out there from this view but we have been watching ominous cloud moving in around the region. some places already seeing the rain. meteorologist melissa magee is tracking the storms and joins with us our first check of the accu weather forecast melissa >> sarah this complex was coming from the lower great lakes just last night and you can see on storm tracker six live double scan radar 3-d that moisture is pulling in the mid-atlantic region and closer to home those showers and storms are turning severe. severe hunt are thunderstorm warning until 6:45 this evening. we will find wind in excess of 60 miles per hour. the towns included in that off to the west

perez. >>> sunday night, i'm sarah bloomquist, walter's off. in the news an 11 year-old boy is shot sitting inside his home in chester. but young temple grad takes home more than $8 million after winning world series of poker. >>> but the big store on "action news" tonight is threat of severe storms for the second day in a row. today temperatures cooled off a little bit bringing an end to the heat wave, but the storm which did damage yesterday, could fire up, yet again this evening. meteorology goodies melissa magee is here with the first check of the accu weather forecast, melissa. >> we have a repeat performance from mother nature this morning, we have severe showers and storms, earlier today and severe thunderstorm warning, expired for the region and you can see act it bubbling up again. here's storm tracker six showers along that i-95 corridor and coastal sections of new jersey. we will go in tighter on street level with storm track er six. you can see showers, storms, long i-95 corridor just to the west of philadelphia and south of malvern

walter shaub jr. with us. i want to say that yesterday as

simon walters is the political editor and it is one of his marvellous story.about how he once got punched by him. who did? simon walters. are we allowed to say that? he said he gave him a friendly cuff around the head. so my remarks are justified.” friendly cuff around the head. so my remarks are justified. i would friendly cuff around the head. so my remarks arejustified. i would never let you down. the story is about the devastating attack and the inference is that david davis, if he has not sanction it, he is aware, or would be aware of what andrew mitchell is saying, whether he is saying it on his behalf whether he is whipping up the frenzy of she has got to go. it was not exactly a secret dinner. it was not exactly a secret dinner. it was a one nation dining club. you would not have it in the commons. the impression i am getting from most mps the impression i am getting from most mp5 is the one thing they dread more than anything else is a general election, and that is all parties. if you look at the tories because a leadership challenge might provoke a g