ernest willis is guilty. day later, a judge sentences willis to death by lethal injection. >> i was shocked. after i was found guilty, and i thought the legal system worked. and how fooled i was. you know, i had very little representation. >> willis says that after sentencing, his cousin billy told him that he felt pressured by authorities to testify against him. from his cell on death row, ernest willis maintains his innocence. with the forensic evidence against him, the chances of anyone listening may be slim. >>> coming up, is the same evidence that convicted ernest willis the key to releasing him from death row? advances in arson science provide a ray of hope for willis. >> everything that they said was obsolete. a fire don't happen the way they say it happens. people here know that our operations have an impact locally. we're using more natural gas vehicles than ever before. the trucks are reliable, that's good for business. but they also reduce emissions, and that's good for everyone. it makes me feel v

willie nelson dot com to see when willie nelson the family will be coming to a city near you so if you touch me at kings things and we'll see a much. better . fight. i think corporation kind of. can do and i think all that. money and i'm a family fit for a politician right. there just too much. of a fight. the slumlords engine well it's a missile that is being suggested in the list of numbers among the many candidates for the prophecy of current issues actually back to and doesn't do too much for ad revenue my own tech agriculture giant takes on a seventy six year old american farmer based in india fallout do you think this is going to create for the cia do you think this is what's triggering a race america's the largest economy in the world it's also the largest debtor nation in the history of the world breaking the set is mostly about alternatives to the status quo but one might give real alternatives a point still in the works for the american dream the next they were just trying to survive it's time for americans and lawmakers are forced to wake up and start talking about the real

willie nelson dot com to see when willie nelson the family will be coming to a city near you so if you meet at kings things will see a much. was a. very hard to take out. that that would hurt their feelings. feeling. applause. well you like me want your comedy news and some t. want your comedy news to be a bare fisted no holds barred fight to the dead. but the truth vampire plunging into the necks of the corporate elite the billionaire freaks while they're going. well that's what you get with my new show projected in night. live there i marinate it this is boom bust and these are some of the stories that we're tracking for you to death. we're talking about inversion transactions on the show today and it's the growing practice in where u.s. based companies buy smaller foreign companies in order to legally aboitiz pain taxes and jamie diamond given it to thumbs up will explain coming right up then what role do our political institutions play in our economic development there and also a mobile author of why nations fail is weighing in on the subject you won't want to miss my interview wit

the conference room. >> willie? >> johnny d. >> willie, what's up, man? ? what's up?> how you doing, buddy? what's going on? >> you're in my neck of the woods. >> we're going shooting to day. i came to go shooting with you. you invited me. >> what are we shooting? i did invite you? >> you invited me. >> i don't remember. i didn't nou know you were going to actually take me up on it. >> i flew to west monroe just to see. this is the conference room? >> yeah this is one of our conference rooms. we have several around. but this is one where we -- the original conference room we had to turn into the store. original lit store was this size. when people start showing up -- i never thought about people showing up to where we worked. i never thought about it. >> but i hear there are hundreds of people show up every day. >> it's -- it's sometimes thousands. >> sometimes thousands. >> i remember the first one i came out and somebody came up to the door and knocked on it. i said come on in. you want to have a shirt. next thing i know it was 4, 12, ripping out walls and making ou

. >>> and willie nelson, another number one album. but do you remember when he started? you'll hear it, because he's our person of the week. >>> a good evening to you on this friday night. the king is coming home. lebron james, not just the king of basketball, arguably the superstar that could change the economic fortune of an entire city. he's returning to cleveland. he says in northeast ohio, you work for what you have, and he's ready for the challenge. tonight, cleveland is rejoicing, and linzie janis is right there. >> reporter: joy in cleveland tonight, as fans celebrate the news. king james is coming home. the greatest basketball player on the planet, announcing his decision on sports illustrated.com. saying he now realizes his relationship with northeast ohio is bigger than basketball. he left four years ago for the miami heat. breaking it to them on live tv. prompting the cavaliers' owner to call him a coward. and some fans to burn his jerseys in streets. but tonight, become welcomed with open arms. >> it's awesome. >> reporter: in his letter, 29-year-old james p

we've got tamron hall here, dylan dreyer, willie geist. natalie on the road once again. >> yes, she is. she's headed to alaska and mendenhall glacier for "today" takes off. natalie racking up the frequent flier miles. >> nice. >> feeling good in juneau right now. hot these days. >> i saw a picture on instagram

you have willie named after will clark? >> yup. willy, yes. he is only 3.5 months old. we are going to be talking about cleaning teeth today. he is a little young. i don't usually start them this young when i teach the owners how to brush their pets' teeth. >> he is adorable. >> reporter: when we were growing up nobody brushed dogs' teeth. their mouths would smell and they would get bacteria. and a lot of times we get heart disease and kidney disease as a result of that so i was thinking that today what i'd like to do is -- so this is a nice healthy mouth. thank you. and this is what it looks like when there's a ton of tartar. see how red the gums are? we get inflammation and infection there. it's important not to have that happen. i have been pretty successful with my owners getting my pets' owners to brush their teeth. they can avoid having a dental procedure performed on their pets. >> how often do you need to do it? >> every day. i understand that people arist buy so i say at least five out of seven days would makemy happy. i understand people are busy. i like them

willie? >> no, i didn't know we were going there. >> great commentary there, willie. >> i didn't know we were going lebron. certainly from a pr standpoint it was 180 degrees from what he did four years ago. he did it quietly and through "si" and thanked the right people and made the right move as donny pointed out. he looked at that roster and said in miami, that's a bunch of old guys that aren't going anywhere. i'm willing to go to cleveland and play with young guys and probably wait a couple of years to win an nba title but he made the right move himself but did it the right way. >> everybody is talking about this sacrificial move going back home. selfishly the right move to him. is the king going backwards to willie's point? it's a young team. he looks like a hero. this is the right individual move, yet, he is being heralded for some reason. i find that interesting. >> he did do it well, didn't he? >> executed and brilliant going home, the whole deal. and as did carmelo in new york also. b

. >> "willis report coming up next. gerri: hello, everybody i'm gerri willis. today on the show, the battle between the billionaire and the beach. we'll take on the big court fight right now over what public property really means and who has a right to it. >>> also today's business leaders share the secret of their success. it is our new segment, called, meet the boss. >>> your users guide to saving money. we'll give you the best tech deals in town. "the willis report" where consumers are our business starts right now. gerri: okay, beginning tonight with a big thumbs up for one of america's big box retailers. our viewers know consumers come here first at "willis report. time and time again we take on companies that do things wrong. not tonight. after an outbreak of listeria, costco took it upon itself to personally reach out to everyone of its members who had been impacted. it picked up the phone and called customers, even following up by mailing out hundreds of thousands letters. here with details, the chief knowledge officer at kantar retail, shopper insight

>> i'm always here. >> it's ban long time. >> willie, i live here and work here all the time, willie. >> night, morning, noon, and night. >> he came into the studio babbling this morning. >> what else is new? >> it was a scene. >> it was like the final seed in like the aviatoaviator. khaki! khaki! cut to the scene and my mother bathing me. a terrible way to start the day! final scene of "aviator." when you get to the final scene, you have to turn the channel. the khaki! >> stop! are we all good? >> we are great. >>> we have a lot to get this this morning. horrendous news breaking overnight. five-hour humanitarian truce endorsed by the u.n. began earlier this morning allowing palestinians in gaza to restock supplies and repair some of the damage from the past week of fighting, but the brief pause of violence appears only to be temporary. a senior military official says it is increasingly likely they will put boots on the ground to stop hamas rocket attack. a dozen palestinian militants trying to sneak into israeli through underground tunnels. the conflict has seen the death of 220 pale

i need this job, willie.n, joe fryer. >> thank you so much. >>> coming up on "trending," who could wear them? the popular retailer under fire for offering 000 sized clothes. >> i don't know what that means. >>> and next, george clooney fires back about controversial claims being made carmax is the best place to start your car search. you can test as many makes and models as you need to find the perfect one. great for tim, who's quite a thorough man. he's a big fan of knowing what's out there. likes to weigh his options. no matter what he's deciding on. which is why when tim needs a car, he starts where he can see a variety of them all at once. carmax. start here. the answer to treating your dog's fleas and ticks is staring you right in the face. nexgard, from the makers of frontline® plus. it's the only soft, beef-flavored chew that kills both fleas and ticks. vets recommend it. and dogs, well, they're begging for it. nexgard is for dogs only. and hasn't been evaluated for use in pregnant, breeding or lactati

"the willis report" is next. stay tuned. >> take care. gerri: hello, everyone, i'm gerri willis. today on the show, amazon's new all you can read plan for a fla. we'll tell you what is included and not included in the deal. big changes coming to air travel after the shoot-down of that malaysian airliner. and did the airline fly over a war zone to save money? >>> we have the best, worst products sold on tv infomercials. what is worth your money and what is not. "the willis report" where consumers are our business starts right now. we begin tonight with the federal crackdown on fedex. as illicit drug trades explodes online, regulators are honing their sites on fedex accusing the carrier of shipping prescription drugs from illegal online pharmacies. a former under cover special agent for the dea joins me now. robert mazer, is the author of, the infiltrator, a memoir about his life undercover with drug lord pablo escobar's colombian cartel. we can not show his face for his own protection but he is joining us now from florida. robert, welcome to the show. great to have you here. expla

"the willis report" is next. gerri willis is giving consumers advice of one not to buy on amazon. gerri: that's right, a top 10 u.s. retailer, what to buy and what not to buy. americans are paying their bills so why is a boom time for debt collectors? we will have the details of a new report and also a frightening experience for 13-year-old. daughter and batter with us today. and if you like coffee and chocolate, we have some news for you. "the willis report", where consumers are our business starts right now. gerri: would we begin with what getting the most bang for your buck. the cost of the fancy college degree keeps blooming higher and higher. but will their grad went a bit of salary to pay off the debt? a new last of the best colleges for your money is turning heads tonight with some schools you'd never expect. many of the names are not ivy league schools area kevin carey is the director of the education policy program and he joins me now with some surprising details. welcome to the show. you have written about this list which was a shocker, i have to tell you. harvard and pr

willie, there is literally no place. ayman, go ahead.'m sorry. >> reporter: joe, this was a guy who is educated. he is not a member of any political faction here. he worked at a bank. he had traveled abroad. he had the option to work abroad but wanted to stay in gaza to be here close to his extended family and raise his children and he has now lost his entire family at the end of the day. people say what does that mean for a future generation of palestinians and how is all of this trauma going to harden the belief of palestinians who the international community constantly tries to nudge and making peace in israeli and a father loses his family and own feelings are challenged and hardened by all of this. >> it's willie, ayman. as we pull the lens back and look wider. a piece in "the new york times" talks about this coalition of arab states. they have effectively remained silent because they don't like hamas either. that is kind of viewed as de facto support of israeli. do you see that playing out at all across the region? >> reporter: abs

willie talked about, he used the word painful to watch this.ly do have empathy knowing what they're going through. she said she wished she could hug all these children and do something for them and she could see both sides of the issue in this place. they talk about--willie said there was a difference to when they came in to what is happening now. they came in for political reasons, they came in legally with the full support 69 government. what is happening now is a different situation. and willie said that he feels like the children should not be sent back. >> he does not. have they made any attempt to try to get involved? >> reporter: willie does have a foundation. they do do things where they help children. in this specific situation i don't know that they've done anything like that, but he said there are plenty of multi millionaires who have come into the country in a similar way, maybe they could step up and get involved and come up with a solution. but they do have so much empathy for these children and especially the innocence, so touche

you, very much for being here (clapping) >> i'm just excited, in fact, i'll as excited when former willie brown asked me to build that clubhouse at harding park in the earlier 2000s said you have to build it on time o pga officials are coming in and can't be detailed i was happy to put our skill sets together a revitalize our park into a golf facility and that's what we've done and pga park today, i'm here to celebrate the announcement lange along what the folks that pga park will be hosting the 2020 knapp and the 2045 president cup at harding park aren't those wonderful world-class events before those arrive in 2015 we will be hosting the match champing to the park those 3 events is the sunlight of a historic collaboration between the pga tour and pga of america in concert with san francisco. we can optional have done that with the for sight that willie brown had but the dedication that the staff has with pga tour and managing harding park and the concerned fester to keeping that pa park and that golf course at world-class standards we're proud of the collaboration it's historic in many,

. >> "the willis report" is not. jerry, are there companies promising help for blind people with braille. what about student loans? >> tonight we had the illinois attorney general bringing suit against these companies that say they can help cut student loan debt. they do just the opposite. also coming up tonight on the show, too scared to quit. young workers are staying put even if they can find better opportunities elsewhere. what effect this is having on the economy. also a new report revealing the dangers of the centers for disease control and prevention may be exposing employees to. our citizens at risk also? and it's a solution gaining traction. tapping into your 4o1k to have your debt. will cause more problems? "the willis report" where consumers our our business starts right now. gerri: we begin tonight with a new threat targeting our nation's young people. the debt settlement industry. as graduates enter the labor market with overwhelming debt and unlimited job prospect debt settlement copies are honing their

in the meantime, "the willis report" is next, gerri is next. apple reported earnings, you saw the stock slightly lower in after-hours. you have the latest what consumers expect in the coming months, right? gerri: that's right, thanks for that. a lot on the horizon, a smart watch, mega screen phone we'll discuss. also what's the right amount of sleep? fewer hours may be better than more. we'll explain. >>> also the probiotic promise. the real truth behind the health claims? and. >>> users guide to saving money, we'll help cut the costs of your commute. "the willis report" starts right now. we begin with all things apple. we've got brand-new data on what consumers expect from the rumored iphone 6 this fall. plus a major security hole in some 600 million apple products as the company reportedly installed itself. is your personal information safe? who's watching what on your gadgets. covering it, a reporter from market watch. welcome back to the show. let's start with the security issue, this was a reformed hacker, i should say, reporting this back

log onto gerri willis are online question every weekday.d a special story that we have to share tonight. forget working from home, you may not even have to leave your bed. a new product in japan called the super awkward looking dozing desk. it allows you to type in bed lying down. ninety dollars best has six position and can rotate 360 degrees. taking lazy to a whole new level. every once in a while you just don't feel like getting on. in today's news has been heralded by many as a turning point for americans. after all, a swing from negative gdp to 5% positive growth is a very big turn. and i'm not sure that that good news is resonating on main street where incomes are stagnant and job growth is unimpressive. i believe that we have a ways to go. it's a smoke and mirrors economy and we have so much ground to make up your following the big bust that was the great depression only a few years ago. the federal reserve says that they are going to keep on keeping on and reduce support for the economy. and it remains to be seen how that will work

willie has the story for us. willie? >> this is amazing. it was a daring mission. just east of seattle where peaks can reach as high as 3,000 feet. >> i've got him. he's at 11:30 just above the snowline on the left. >> reporter: search and rescue members in a helicopter spotted a lone hiker clinging to a cliff in the snoqualmie pass. >> he's sitting on about a three-foot ledge or so. >> reporter: the rescue team responded after the unidentified hiker managed to call 911 to report he was stuck on a ledge. the hiker telling emergency respondsers he didn't know how much longer he could hang on. that's when the rescuers sprung to action. we're just going to have to get behind him. i think that's going to be the best place to stand there. but there is not much room. we'll see how this works. >> reporter: with little more than ten feet between the rotor and the cliffside, rescuer miles mcdonough was lowered into position. as mcdonough descends, we see the face of the scared hiker. he convinces him to let go. raising him up to safety. the grateful hiker landing moments la

i didn't feel like those were rehearsed answers. >> what did you think, willie?> i thought she did really well. i didn't see the whole interview. that was her at her best. she was very relaxed, she was laughing. she has a pretty appealing laugh. i think the more difficult questions came earlier in the book tour. this would have been good about a month ago when she got mired in all the money talk. last night was a good night for her. >> though clinton has been coy, of course, about her intentions -- i don't think she has, but some say she has, ready for hillary. the super pac, last quarter raised nearly $2.5 million. on last night's show, clinton once again addressed comments that drew heavy criticism, the comments that she made about when leaving the white house that she was dead broke. >> that was an inartful use of words obviously. we've been successful and i'm really grateful for that. i'm worried other people, younger people, are not going to have the same opportunities we did because even though we came from great circumstances in terms of our family loving

willy green reported on the custodians and then we had larry who came in to talk to us about the work orders and the process in which work orders come through and priorities in which they take and the few number of staff members that he has as well that are helping to maintain all of our district facilities. so we had some really great conversations on how to help him streamline his process. we were actually hoping that there would be an opportunity, superintendent, for some of david's key staff to talk to the principals at some point. that's something we used to do. maybe in particular some of the new principals, walking them through the process to get work orders completed, to think about how they allocate space and consolidate space for non profits. and permitting, because we think it would be really helpful to have that. thank you. >> thank you. i will now recess -- did you have something to say? i will now recess the regular meeting since the board will be going into closed session. okay, >> we'll presume the regular meeting. i now resume the regular meeting of the board. and thi

i'm willie with tamron. al is off. mark. >> we are. six months in. very good. you're good like that. did you guys know this? >> what? >> that this little baby is 35 years old today. yes. sony's walkman first arrived july 1st, 1979. it requires the head foehns. priced 150 bucks which would have been about $500 in 2014 dollars. and in 1982 they added a way for the walkman to record. in 1983 a radio was added to the walkman. by '86 walkman had entered the dictionary. with cds coming in in 1982, it is a slow demise to the walkman. the question is begged. what was the first song you remember listening to on your walkman? first tape you popped in. >> i was about eight. you were five. something like that. >> ish. >> i think it would have been -- do you remember supersonic? >> of course. >> i had a wave in my hair. >> get in here. go ahead. >> mario's doing it. ♪ >> i wanted to be a rapper. this was like '80. i didn't get one until they went on sale like $4.99 in treasure city. look at mario. i love willie's pick. >> you remem

gerri willis are online question every weekday. and finally tonight, today's big-time market selloff, 317 points on the dow jones was bad news for anyone with a 401k and my suspicion is that maybe it really isn't about corporate earnings as some have been saying and i believe the markets didn't like what they heard about the jobs market that it was lower than expected. anything that would stop them from keeping rates low and helping the economy with liquidity, that would be a bad thing. and in the meantime, they are messing with our retirement, wall street should support a vital american economy led by business and not by relying on the federal reserve to keep a punch bowl at the table. that's my "two cents more." that's it for tonight's "willis report." thank you for joining us and don't forget to dvr the show. have a great night because charles payne is coming up next. ♪ ♪ charles: "making money", today we cover wall street pharaohs. looting businesses and the power of activism. i'm going to ask the hedge fund guys what is the be

. >> "willis report coming up next. gerri: hello, everybody i'm gerri willis.e show, the battle between the billionaire and the beach. we'll take on the big court fight right now over what public property really means and who has a right to it. >>> also today's business leaders share the secret of their success. it is our new segment, called, meet the boss. >>> your users guide to saving money. we'll give you the best tech deals in town. "the willis report" where consumers are our business starts right now. gerri: okay, beginning tonight with a big thumbs up for one of america's big box retailers. our viewers know consumers come here first at "willis report. time and time again we take on companies that do things

willie, why corporate the case be made against these two? >> if you're talking about -- which case?> why are they free? why didn't the fbi, why couldn't the prosecutors prosecute them? >> there are two indications that they've taken a good look at, one was the park station case in san francisco, a lot of effort was put into that case. there were a lot of eyewitnesss that described people who bore a resemblance to people who allegedly cased the place. >> bottom line, sir, because we don't have a lot of time. bottom line it for us, why couldn't the prosecutor make a case against bernadine and bill. we were told it was fbi misconduct. >> not in the park station. what you're talking about is the detroit case. in the park station case, the production cuter made a decision not to give immunity to one of the key witnesses, they were afraid she was coming forward to admit to everything under immunity and get her friends off. i know the woman very well, i don't agree to that at all. i truly believe that bernadine had something to do with it, ayers -- >> well, a lot of people have ideas, i wa

phase will include a caretaker home and new medical clinic designed by veterinarian kevin willis who already provides free care for the animal and of course there will be fabulous housing for future patients. >> at least double triple quadruple the size ought current cages we have. >>reporter: wild life center has more than 3 million dollars for the project already but needs at least 1 million more to make the move. they plan to retire but stay on as advisors because once you save an animal you are hooked. >> just so-so intra cat and perfect that yes i still get a thrill out of helping these little guys. >> like tahoe wild life care only lets people in to see their animal one day a year that's coming up august 3rd. visitor contribute to the center we have a link on our web site. >> check on the weather with sandhya. >> we need to head to the coast or pool to cool off to. live doppler 7hd clear sky and few patches along the coast. not just hot here. triple digit

liz: "the willis report" is next. gerri you look at impact of the plane crash and what it means for everybody watching on fox business. gerri: liz and dave, thanks for that. all eyes on the ukraine and gaza. should you watch your wallet as international tensions send stocks tanking. >>> coming today on the show, we're taking a wild ride with the tour of the best water parks in the country. when you have kid and water together, safety is a top priority. we'll show you a dramatic rescue and important lesson every family needs to learn tonight. >>> we're helping you get into finances into shape with our money coach. "the willis report" where consumers is our business starts right now. gerri: we begin with the latest on the malaysian boeing 777 shot down over ukraine today. u.s. intelligence officials now say it was russian-made surface-to-air missile that brought the plane down but those officials are not sure where it was fired from. we know the plane went down between the border between ukraine and russia. escalating t

"the willis report" starts right now. gerri: we begin with top headlines affecting your bottom line. the latest reports on american wages painting a grim picture of a recovery five years in the making. the typical household words a third lesson was 10 years ago and many of the countries most popular companies are offering some of the worst retirement plans on the market. we are covering your assets tonight. pete crowley, mitch tuchman who is a manager director and a nationally syndicated consumer expert and host. welcome to each of you. it is great to have you here. starting with these numbers that blew me away over the weekend. net worth perceptively down $32,000 in just the last 10 years. this is not good news out there. his talk to a lot of people out there and you're hearing from consumers all over the country. is that what you are hearing? >> it does make sense and the reason why is that consumers in the middle have all of their wealth tied up in housing. when the housing market greater, so did the net worth and the