>> weir? >> you want to look at that envelope? >> yes, please. >> that's just the tip of the iceberg. >> i just had a hearing on him yesterday. >> yeah, he didn't catch on. >> you know, you can't even really say that you're surprised. >> no. >> you can't even -- it's not even disappointment. you can't be disappointed, you know, if you're not expecting, like, a higher level of behavior. i don't know. there are days that -- days that this job is not a lot of fun. today is one of those days. pretty much based on this one incident. >> but disappointment is the last thing adam drake is feeling. he's elated over a new development in the dining hall. the prison has loosened the assigned seating policy, which used to require inmates to sit in the first available seat. >> they opened three rows until every table has at least one person sitting in it. they won't back up. so basically if the table i'm going to doesn't have the seat i want to sit in, then i just look for the one that's open. if none of them are open, then i just go to the nex

in new york city, this is "nightline," july 14th, 2011. >> good evening, i'm bill weir. and in the fairy tale version of sleeping beauty, a kiss is all that's needed to wake up a maiden. but the parents you're about to meet face this nightmare in real life. their daughter began to sleep for days, sometimes a week at a time, with seemingly no medical explanation. and their hunt for a cure became a life quest. abc's juju chang with what they finally found. >> reporter: louisa ball isn't your average oversleeping teenager. >> i think, oh, i'm going to lose my daughter again. >> reporter: she suffers from a rare disease that keeps her in bed, passed out, for weeks at a time, and has her parents losing sleep from worry. >> when you know she's asleep for that length of time, you feel as though you lost her for that period. >> reporter: the ordeal started two years ago, when a case of the flu triggered the beginning of louisa's extreme sleep episodes. >> it was a difficult time. worried sick, i suppose, is the expression. >> reporter: during her long slum persons, her parents c

in new york city, this is "nightline," june 30th, 2011. >> good evening, i'm bill weir. and we begin tonight with breaking news, in two of the highest profile cases in the land. starting with dominique strauss-kahn, the former imf chief a aused of raping a hotel maid. abc news has learned that the prosecution case is unraveling tonight after the manhattan district attorney's office discovered serious credibility issues with the alleged victim. we've confirmed a "new york times" report that authorities recorded the maid as she called a suspected drug dealer and discussed ways to profit from the charges. there are other big holes in her story that could lead to strauss-kahn's release from house arrest as early as tomorrow. and, in another twisting, turning legal drama, the casey anthony defense opened her florida trial by claiming she didn't murder here toddler, but lied about the accidental drowning because casey had been sexually abused by her own father, george anthony. well, today the defense rested, but not before calling out george anthony once again, this time, accu

in new york city, this is "nightline," july 28th, 2011. >> good evening, i'm bill weir. of the hundreds of thousands of children reported missing each year, only a tiny percentage, around 11 or less, are taken by complete strangers. that is one reality on the minds of the fbi child abduction specialists who have joined tonight's search for a missing 11-year-old girl in a small new hampshire town right near the canadian border. they also know that time is of thes sense. celina cass is her name, and abc's ron claiborne as her story. >> reporter: tonight, police were back at selencelina cass' hunting for any shreded of evidence that might lead them to the missing 11-year-old. it's the latest in the search for the young girl that allegedly went missing just over 72 hours ago. her parents say they last saw her around 9:00 monday night at the family computer. the next morning when they went to wake her up, she was gone. by that afternoon, the search was under way. police joined by border patrol agents combed the thickly wooded field. on wednesday, 36 hours after her disappeara

in new york city, this is "nightline," july 22nd, 2011. >>> good evening, i'm bill weir. and we begin tonight with breaking news from the normally placid nation of norway, where police now say at least 80 people were killed in a shooting spree at a youth camp for that country's ruling labour party. that horrific assault came as a car bomb outside a government building shattered downtown oslo, the norwegian capital, killing at least seven more. tonight police say they have a suspect in custody, the man they believe to be responsible for both attacks. and in oslo tonight, here's abc's miguel marquez. >> reporter: it was a day of unspeakable horror and loss. people here still trying to make sense of it all. late tonight, the police said that 80 people at the summer camp were killed. the police have not released the name of the man they arrested, but norwegian media say it's this man. it all started around 3:30 on a quiet friday aftereron in oslo, the capital of norway. explosions from a car bomb rocked several government buildings including the offices of the prime minister,

in new york city, this is "nightline," july 21st, 2011. >> good evening, i'm b bl weir. through countless interviews, a web cast and national tour, charlie sheen seemed to provide most of the western world with a front row seat to his epic meltdown this spring. but that was his version. tonight, we hear from a woman who was really in the room. a farm girl and pre-med student turned porn star and goddess of the sheen estate. after leaving the scorned sitcom star, she decided to tell her version of events, and does just that with abc's dan harris. >> reporter: she was one of the star players in charlie sheen's alternate universe. >> these are my girlfriends. the women that i love, that have completed the three parts of my heart. >> reporter: and now, bree olson is lifting the curtain for the first time, revealing this situation to be even stranger than we already thought. so, how did a farm girl from indiana end up in the middle of this bizarre love try angle? well, first, it helps to be a believer in polygamy. what do you find attractive about polygamy? >> i just think it

i'm bill weir. a 16-year-old bride may seem like something from another culture or century. but did you know it's legal in 39 states? parents giving their blessing is one thing, but the 16-year-old bride you're about to meet is another. because the inspiring starlet is married to a hollywood actor more than three times her age. could their nuptials be a play for reality show-style attention, or is this a real love story? here's abc's lara spencer. >> am i your toy? >> you're my little -- >> plastic toy? >> my little plastic barbie doll. >> reporter: meet hollywood's most controversial newlyweds. doug hutchison is a 51-year-old actor. perhaps you remember him best as the abusive prison guard in "the green mile." >> they got all the men they need. >> reporter: and his wife? courtney stodden. she's an aspiring singer and actress. ♪ it's not my fault ♪ you can't control your guy >> reporter: believe it or not, the most stunning thing about courtney isn't her provocative appearance. it's her birth certificate. that's right. this girl is 16 years old. married to a man more than th

>> announcer: from the global resources of abc news, with terry moran, cynthia madden and bill weir ink city, this is "nightline," july 12th, 2011. >> good evening, i'm terry moran. do you believe in miracles? well, the latest pew poll says that nearly 80% of americans do. and among the most fervent believers are those who say the virgin mary, the mother of jesus christ, appears and intervenes in lives regularly. even here in the united states. tomorrow night, my colleague bill weir has a special "primetime nightline" report examining those accounts. among the places he visits, alabama, wisconsin and a village in eastern europe where hundreds of thousands have gathered this summer hoping to visit something beyond belief. >> reporter: driving along the stunning coastline of the former yugoslavia, it's no surprise this has become one of the hottest tourist destinations anywhere. but turning inland, through out of the way farm land, it's stunning to think that nearly 40 million people have made this trek, all because they believe the virgin mary has been appearing here, regularly, for the

" >> announcer: from the global resources of abc news, with terry moran, cynthia mcfadden and bill weir in new york city, this is "nightline," july 13th, 2011. there is suspicion tonight in . the wake of the september 11th attacks, british journalists used bribery and wiretapping to access the voice mail of victims and their families. a new york congressman has asked the fbi to investigate news corporation, which owns fox news and the now shamed "news of the world." at the center of the scandal is the man who built news corp, rupert murdoch. and abc's jeffrey kofman has the latest. >> reporter: unlnls you live in a cave, rupert murdoch's media empire probably touches you every week. fox tv. fox news. "the wall street journal." 200 newspapers around the world. here in britain, he dominates the media landscape. but this has been a bruising week for rupert murdoch. >> there is a firestorm that's engulfing parts of the media, parts of the police, and, indeed, our political system's ability to respond. >> reporter: it's been one stunning revelation after another. murdoch's headline hungry re

we have to give the full context of this bill weir is and colonel west controversy. running here is shultz attacking colonel west. >> it is no secret that allen west is a self-described right wing extremist. he wears his extreme disrespect as a badge of honor. he think it is okay to objectify and denigrate women. it is okay to take away our reproductive free comes. -- freedoms. >> sean: vicious attacks a great american war hero. now let's go to after colonel west supported cut, cap and balance here's what she said on the house floor, by the way, against the rules. >> in incredulously the gentleman from florida who represents thousands of medicare beneficiaries, as do i, is supportive of this plan that would increase costs. unbelievable from a member from south florida. >> sean: colonel west responded if a private e-mail to her she made public: >> sean: here's the point. you lie about me repeatedly and say these vicious, vile, untrue things. what does she expect? >> when i was axbg$uw kid growg up. if you were going to pick a fight, you better pick it to my face. i t

. >> announcer: from the global resources of abc news, with terry moran, cynthia mcfadden and bill weir in new york city, this is "nightline," july 1st, 2011. >> good evening, i'm terry moran. the sexual assault case against dominique strauss-kahn, the global banking titan, is one of these rare cases where the high profile and symbolic power to influence the way we think about our justice system as a whole, who would protect, who would punish. today, the whole case turned upside down. the prosecution is near collapse, the defendant is released from house arrest. we take a look at the s stunnin developments tonight for our series "crime and punishment." he walked out of the courthouse smiling. his glamorous wife right by his side. dominique strauss-kahn seemed like a new man. >> this defendant is charged with criminal sexual act in the first degree, attempted rape in the first degree. >> reporter: just six weeks ago, he looked like a broken man, hulking after a night in jail as he faced serious charges. but today, in court, the shockingngreversal. prosecutors themselves publicly declared

>> announcer: from the global resources of abc news, with terry moran, sincynthia mcfadde and bill weir in new york city, this is "nightline," july 27th, 2011. >> good evening, i'm terry moran. celebrities and their children. used to be that having a kid could be a big detour in an entertainment career, but now, for some celebrity moms, it looks like exactly the opposite. their kids become part of their entertainment identities, even their brands. and ultimately help to create new success. this may look like child exploitation to some eyes, but tonight, abc's juju chang puts the question directly to the moms themselves for our series, "celebrity secrets." >> reporter: mommywood. it suspect just a lifetile. it's an industry. it seems for so many celebrity mothers, almost from the moment they give birth, the marketing begins. from j.lo's twins to the brangelina babies, magazines want the first shots, reportedly paying millions of dollars for first access. though brad and ang did give the money to charity. tori spelling posed for "people" with her son, and did not get paid. >> on >> even t

. >> announcer: from the global resources of abc news, with er the cynthia mcfadden and bill weir in new york city and terry moran in washington, this is "nightline," j jy 20th, 2011. >> good evening. well, it's not only hot, it's deadly hot. at least 22 people have died so far in the heat wave currently sweeping the country. and conditions will only get more dangerous in the coming days,, forecasters say. factors such as relative humidity of more than 0% and little or no wind are making temperatures that are already high feel downright unbearable. here's abc's john donvan with a snapshot of our sizzling states. >> reporter: it's all over the map this heat. 106 degrees in wichita. 98 in milwaukee. oklahoma city, 106. 99 in chicago. and while it seems to be going nowhere, this heat, it is, in fact, slowly sliding east, which is why the map, literally the map, has been in the headlines almost everywhere. hot colors we're not used to seeing. triple digit temperatures likely ahead for new york, philadelphia, washington. with 27 states in some sort of heat advisory, the almost predictable

. >> announcer: from the global resources of abc news, with cynthia mcfadden and bill weir in new york city, and terry moran in orlando, florida,his is "nightline," july 5th, 2011. >> good evening, i'm terry moran, live here tonight in well, not guilty. that is what the jury decided today in casey anthony's murder trial. stunning verdict. and while the young florida woman was convicted on minor charges in the death of her 2-year-old daughter caylee, really, this was just a total victory for her. it means she's escaped a potential death sentence and might be free in days. the reverberations are only begins to be felt. this evening, a member of the prosecution team announced he would retire at the end of the week, after a 30-year career. and an attttney for the parents, george and cindy anthony, meanwhile, he tells abc news tonight thth the family has received death threats in the wake of this verdict. as if they haven't suffered enough. here's abc's ashleigh banfield. >> good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen of the jury. have you reached a verdict? >> reporter: it was a swift and shockin

the suspect is identified as 29- year-old eric weirs of southern cal. investigators say he drove the wrong way, intentionally driving into the path of an oncoming car, killing the driver. and this is the woman he killed, 49-year-old anna barajas. today, her family and friends gathered to pay their respects. >> he took her life. he left all these kids and her family. >> a very loving, caring person. she always had her arms open for everyone. i want him to know that she was an amazing woman and amazing mother. >> barajas was going home from her work when she was hit and killed. >>> a live looking outside from our roof cam this evening. take a look. you can see the picture's a little muddled here. that is because we are seeing the fog, dense fog close to the coastline and fog throughout our bay shores at this time. that's the reason why temperatures are a little bit more mild this evening in the upper 50s and low 60s for the most part. still 66 in antioch. temperatures aren't going to move much because of that fog. here's what you can expect out there tomo

. >> announcer: from the global resources of abc news, with terry moran, cynthia mcfadden and bill weir in new york city, this is "nightline," july 26th, 2011. >>> good evening, i'm terry moran. and tonight, we're going to bring you a major broadcast exclusive on a scandal that has rocked the globe. a hotel maid in new york city accuses a top banker, dominique strauss-kahn, of sexual assault. but the maid's story, her whole story, in her own words, has not come out until now. she has come forward, out of the shadows, to speak. and joining us now is abc's robin roberts, who's got the compelling first television interview with the maid. for two months she held her silence. she spoke with you, robin. this is the voice that has been missing from this case, really, in public. what did you make of her? >> well, she wants a jury to find out what they make of her, not a reporter, not the public. and she's concerned that that won't happen, and that's part of the reason she came forward, terry. she wawaed to put a face to the story. and as prosecutors are still weighing whether or not to proceed

. >> announcer: from the global resources of abc news, with cynthia mcfadden and bill weir in new york city, a and terry mn in orlando, florida, this is "nightline," july 6th, 2011. >> good evening, i'm terry moran with a special edition of "nightline" here in orlando, florida, where a little more than 24 hours ago, casey anthony was found not guilty of murdering her young daughter caylee. and we want to start right away here with a new angle on this story, just hours ago. one of the jurors in this trial, jennifer ford, a 32-year-old nurse in training, the only juror to have spoken to the media so far, sat down with me for an extensive, scloou exclus interview to shed light on what happened inside that deliberation room. here's what she told me. why did you and the other jurors acquit casey anthony of murdering her daughter? >> there wasn't enough evidence, there wasn't anything strong enough to say -- i don't think anyone in america could tell us exactly how she died. if you put even just the 12 jurors in one room with a piece of paper, write down how caylee died, nobody knows. >> rep

. >>> from the global resources of abc news, with terry moran, cynthia mcfadden and bill weir in new york city, this is "nightline," july 19th, 2011. >> good evening, i'm terry moran. they're the most powerful media family in the world. the murdoch clan. and all his professional life, the billionaire patriarch rupert has been asking the questions, not answering them. well, all that changed today, when he and his son and a top lieutenant were called before the british parliament to explain the criminal behavior of journalists at one of their tabloid papers. the murdochs have issued a public apology. but the public uproar continues. here's abc's david wright. >> reporter: he's the godfather of a media syndicate that he runs like a family business. a $40 billion business that probably touches your life every day. are you a gleek? that's'swn fox, owned by news corp. "mr. popper's penguins," distributed by news corp. fox news channel, theirs, as well. so is "the wall street journal," "the new york post" and five of brit tape's most popular newspapers. rupe rupert's net worth is in the $7

i'm bill weir. there is news tonight from washington, but none of it good. republicans jammed a revised debt limit plan through the house tonight, but it was swiftly killed by the democrats in the senate with little sign of the parties coming together, a stalemate continues as does the relentless countdown towards tuesday's default deadline. we'll have more on the crisis later in the show. >>> but first, a stunning new revelation that could spell freedom for imprisoned american college student amanda knox, convicted of murder in italy. elizabeth vargas brings us the very latest from perugia in our ongoing series "crime and punishment." >> reporter: it is a journey amanda k kx's mother, edda mellas, knows too well. >> i have lost count of how many times i've had to travel. >> reporter: shuttling back and forth, 6,000 miles between seattle and italy, to visit her daughter in the foreign prison she has called home for 3 1/2 years. but this week's visit was different. for the first time knox was brimming with hope after a drastic turn of events in her epic legal

. >> announcer: from the global resources of abc news, with terry moran, cynthia mcfadden and bill weir in new york city, this is "nightline," july 8th, 2011. >>> good evening, i'm cynthia mcfadden. we begin with today's british invasion. earlier tonight, heir to the british throne prince william and his bride, kate, the duchess of cambridge, arrived in los angeles as part of their north american visit. kate's first trip to the u.s. unusual amount of hoopla for hollywood outsiders. since their wedding in april, watched by m me than 1 billion people around the world, kate in particular has blossomed into a source of global fascination. abc's bob woodruff has been on the road with the royals. >> reporter: tonight the world's it couple, william and kate,e, arrived in hollywood. their second stop, a star-studded gala reception at the home of the british consul general. and in this town known for creating heroes and heroines, princes and princesses, they're finally getting to see the real thing. some spectators even breaking down in tears. >> i'm really excited. i'm really touched. this is v

>> announcer: from the global resources of abc news, with terry moran, cynthia mcfadden, and bill weir in new york city, this is "nightline." july 25th, 2011. >>> good evening. i'm terry moran. we were planning on bringing you robin roberts' extraordinary interview with the hotel maid who's accusing the international banking titan dominique strauss-kahn of sexually assaulting her. and we will bring you that full interview tomorrow because the news tonight is out of washington, where the nation is on the brink of fiscal crisis. just one week away from the august 2nd deadline. there's the clock. the showdown over the national debt spilled over into prime-time television tonight. in dueling addresses by president obama and house speaker john boehner. with one week to go until the united states of america runs out of money to pay its debts, the world watched as the democratic president and the republican speaker of the house hurled accusations at each other. >> for the past several weeks republican house members have essentially said that the only way they'll vote to prevent america's firs

weirs was not injured. >>> they did say they were sorry but now pg&e claims that the victims of the san bruno explosion are partially responsible for their blast. elizabeth wenger explains the blame game. >>> reporter: work continues to rebuild this san bruno neighborhood devastated by the pipeline explosion. >> look at all the destruction. >> reporter: now neighbors have another reason to be angry. they say pg&e is trying to pass blame. >> come on. it's their responsibility. >> reporter: in a recent court filing, pg&e denied the company should pay damages to the victims of the disaster that killed eight and destroyed dozens of homes. the filing says other third parties may be responsible even putting part of the blame on the victims themselves. it was only last month pg&e took out a full-page ad publicly apologizing for the tragedy. >> we think, given that pg&e has taken out full page ads saying they were sorry for what happened that they would own up to it but they haven't. >> reporter: michael danko is a lawyer representing 40 blast victims. he is surprise the by pg&e's latest move.

all you want to do is have your kids and only your kids be wealthier and be better off and happen weir and smarter and live in a country that is higher national income and higher per capita g.d.p. and more secure, then you want to have immigration of all sorts, too. that's the funny part and that's the final point. we know that cultural, but particularly economic development isn't so much about keeping the wrong people out of a country. it turns out that it is as much or maybe dominantly about letting the right people in to a country. and the right people, as it happens, is a very broad swath of people. it is not just outstanding researchers, it is this broad spectrum because there is no gene for the human spirit, but there is a little signal. one of the signals is someone who gives up so much to take such a huge risk and to come here despite our recent signals of not particularly welcoming them is someone who has something that we probably want. and if you give me three years, we'll have that quantified a little bit better. thank you. [applause]>>t. that was excellent. we do have head

for more on this, weir speaking now to our correspondent, who is in tokyo. this is still just a report, but what have you heard on the ground? when are they likely to begin these stress tests on the nuclear power facilities? >> well, all the media reports are reporting about his press conference earlier this morning, saying that the government will test all the nuclear power plants there to make sure that they're all safe. basically the government is trying to find a way to convince the public that they're all still safe to use because we are already experiencing severe electricity shortages at the beginning of this month. all the large manufacturers have been told to cut their usage by 15%. there was a survey conducted by a research company recently showing that only half the companies here feel that they can achieve that goal. so whether that means that their production level might be affected or japan might run out of electricity. so the government seems to be quite keen not to ditch a nuclear power plant, but looking for a way to convince the public that

." >> i'm bill weir. coming up on "nightline" he is 51 and she is 16 and wedding bells are ringing. they say it is love and it is legal, but is it right? and elite guard dogs trained at schools to cuddle and kill. that's on can i eat heart healthy without giving up taste? a man can only try... and try...and try. i heard eating wle grain oats can help lower my cholesterol. it's gonna be tough...so tough. my wife and i want to lowe our cholesterol, but finding healthy food that tastes good is torturous. your father is suffering. [ male announc ] honey nut cheerios tastes great and can help lower cholesterol. >> closed captioning brought to >> closed captioning brought to >>> congress is working on a fall back plan to raise the debt ceiling in the event they can't agree on budget cuts. president obama is holding out hope and challenging congress to do something big to reduce deficits. >> we have a unique opportunity to do something big. we have a chance to stabilize america's finances for a decade, for 15 years or 20 years. >> time and again republicans have offered serious proposals t

canadian sidney crosby and it seems like the wind is wide enough to hold both hockey giants from weir's as. crosby was injured last season too and we spent a lot of time together while we were recovering we supported and cheered on our teammates when we couldn't but we keep in touch and i know that his recovery is going well too and he's training on the ice already he's a nice guy and a big star he's already won almost all the trophies in hockey and he has no superiority complex molecule has been adding two of his to his cabinet every year but there are still no olympic medals in his collection and undoubtedly it's one of his career it is for the near future. in his work i haven't won a lot of the national side for me it's a great honor to play for my country all the greats like mario lemieux and wayne gretzky won the olympic gold crosby's already grabbed gold too so i'm determined to win the olympics and not only in sorting one medal is never enough. despite markings many honors the stop where remains a straightforward almost reserved person while still greedy for victories on the ice

he joins bob, and mike weir, as the only four left handers to win a major. >>> different way to watchf in france where the women were finishing masters, 2005 winner, paula creamer. started with a long birdie putt. a 71 that left her seven strokes back. the winner started by just a stroke but built up to four at one point. the approach to number six that nearly goes in for eagle. they eagle. >>> things happen quickly on the indy car circuit. alex, he comes in hot, gets in to the back of gram. he ended up with the tire that caused him to take tracy out. he gestures -- the winner -- power took a bit of the margin away from dario who was third today. that's it for this early sunday night edition of sport wrap. see you tonight at ten. >> thank you. >> tonight on the 10:00 news we are monitoring the negotiations on the federal debt ceiling, as the country gets closer to a default. how would it impact you and the key points keeping law makes from making a deal? >> and another look at the forecast. >> yeah. the fog in the morning, not a big change for tomorrow but if you are waiting for the w

. >> bill weir has that story. >>> and love the story of the marine who scored quite a date with mila s s that video yesterday with a little help from justin timberlake. how we'll hear from marine sergeant scott morris, all about it, all the big plans. good sport, mila. >> i love when j.t. said, do it for your untry. do it for your country, mila. >>> > e latestelebrity stalking case. a man has been arrested for allegedly harassing halle berry. she says he terrorized her on her own property three times within three days. abc's ryan owens joins us from l.a. with the latest. good morning, ryan. >> reporter: robin, good morning to you. halle berry says she is extremely frightened of this man. she asked for and was granted this restraining order against 27-year-old richard franco. he's unemployed and this morning he's locked up. what police say unfolded at halle berry's home in the hollywood hills is nothing short of terrifying. all weekend police say a stalker tried to get inside. saturday he allegedly jumped the fence and was chased away by one of berry's employees. sunday, officers say

the e-mail sent to democratic representative bill weir is for questioning his position on medicare --entative debbie wasserman shultz for questioning his position on medicare. the, mail viral and everyone saw it. now he has had time to think about it and cool off, does the congressman want a do over? not likely. today representative west says an apology is not happening. >> would you f you could, withdraw --, if you could, withdraw any of the language or the words that you used? >> no, i wouldn't. interestingly enough, when you interviewed me when i was a candidate you referred to me as a military man. there are certain ways we speak in the military. i guess i have not learned the d.c. insider talk that maybe some of these people are used to. don't poke me in the chest that's the bottom line to that exchange. >> greta: we'll tell you what happens next in this political standoff. there you have the best of the rest. >> coming up, they all want to be your next president. their last political debate is raising eyebrows. we'll tell you what is going on, next. [ male announcer ] there's mo

highway patrol officers say they've determined that 29-year- old eric weirs drove the wrong way on purritnesses say they saw him swerving in an effort to hit somebody. >>> a very close call for a mother and her baby daughter. the fire started at about 2:00 a.m. at the hilltop commons apartment on crestwood drive he. firefighters say the mother fell asleep while she was cooking. her apartment quickly filled up with smoke. that triggered the fire alarm something. both were treated for smoke inhalation. >>> new this morning, hundreds of children with special needs will not get to go to summer court. this after a san jose nonprofit shut -- shutdown without wornsh what -- warning. the -- without warning. parents tell the newspaper they were told they could try to apply for a refund or write off the 600 to 700 registration fees at a donation. >>> well, today lawmakers in the house of of representatives have a vote scheduled on light bulbs. coming up in a few minutes we'll have a live report from our washington, d.c. newsroom on the burning issue of freedom of choice when it comes to lighting

. >> many of you are already on your holiday weekend of the weir, cops on the lookout for those thatve mapped out the entire bay area and i want to show the only cities that allow fire works. the first one is san bruno, pacifica, n.y., union city, and finally dublin. i can tell you, if you are caught with fireworks or setting them off, you could face a fine of 500 to $1,000. now reporting in the newsroom, j.r. stone with kron4 news. >> park officials are expecting a record turnout this weekend. not only is a the fourth of july weekend this saturday there will be free fishing. no licenses are required to fish all day on saturday. park rangers and the police will parole --patrol the area and look for violations like drinking and boating, boating to fast as well as people swimming in the lake. this is a popular place for those that want to get away but does not travel to far. it is advice that you get here early. at the san paulo reservoir i am with kron4 news. >> across the bay area, the police are stepping up their efforts to keep people from drinking and driving. drivers can expect t

in the situation that weir dealing with today, there was one single interview. it can't be said that there was a break in either time, place, or circumstance, as required not to invoke double jeopardy. >> thank you, miss frank. >> thank you, your honor. >> response from the state of florida. >> like the court, i was only provided with this motion this morning. however, i believe even under their case law, as well as case law from the florida supreme court, specifically valdes, which i did not bring copes of, unfortunately. found 3 southern 3rd, the florida supreme court case from -- >> 37 -- i-i'm sorry. 3 73rd, correct. florida supreme court 2009. in anderson at 697 southern 2nd 309, the florida supreme court case from 1997, these are not the -- these are not single acts. this is different core conduct. it is our position that there is a temporal break between each of the lies and there are several, not just the ones charged, but that these lies occurred over the course of three separate statemen statements. the fact they all occurred on july 16th, tomorrow nig

mike weir completing a chapter of a jirn any that will never end.ou and the thousands of men and women who gave their hearts souls and their lives for the cause of exploration in history. much like this one more time, mike, witness this great nation at its best. the crew of atlantis is ready for launch. >> thank you, sir. we'll get you going here in a couple of minutes. >> ntd, houston flight on 212. >> go ahead, flight. >> for the record i'm go. >> ntd copies and launch director that is our entire launch team. we're ready to proceed at this time. >> copy that ops manager. >> ops manager. >> launch director, 212. >> yes, sir. >> with the mmp and the flight director, we are going to take a waiver to the rtls forecast. no-go based on the potential that there will be light precip if we ended up in rtls. they looked a that. chance of thundershowers are very low. that is acceptable risk. we have plenty of energy. only need one end of the runway on rtls we have sound rationale to the rtls forecast no-go. we're clear. wish you good launch. >> appreciate th

it's our responsibility and weir have to ultimately bed responsible. but have you observed mayors whl say i'm not going to present a budget to city will? such a to the state legislatureo and fight for what they believe in? look what is happening toovernor governor christie, governor cuomo, governor bentley in alabama. it really helps to have the one single per singleso person like you to to represent everybody provide some in the case and it's astounding to me that we haven't seen thate from the majority leader in theb senate and from the president. he submitted a patch if it thenn back to a and i went down 97 to not hang on the floor just a few weeks ago. but it was never seriously withi considered. what are we going to do quite we we've made the act within a few hours to vote on a monumental, multi-trillion dollars deal that iised the debt limit of the united states, albeit a.o hav review it. that should be on the floor now. people should be standing up and casting votes right now. howhow much taxes do you want to increase? do you? which ones? how mu