and henry sullivan was still a suspect. >> we still had the henry sullivan angle, and also we don't lose sight of the fact that there may be an unknown perpetrator involved in this crime. there may be something else completely unrelated to the sale of the pickup involved. the possibility of a flare swas almost always on my mind. thinking about what to avoid, where to go... and how to deal with my uc. to me, that was normal. until i talked to my doctor. she told me that humira helps people like me get uc under control and keep it under control when certain medications haven't worked well enough. 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 common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't star

>> sullivan: again, we will investigate it. if there is anything going on, we will stop it immediately. i don't know if it's true or not. i don't know what the whole story is, but we will investigate it immediately. >> cooper: it certainly calls into question not just these question your oversight of these mills. >> sullivan: it could, yes. >> cooper: two months after we first broadcast this story, lumber liquidators pulled all flooring from the market nationwide. also since then, the chief executive officer resigned and the chief financial officer was replaced. the chief merchandising officer, who was in charge of sourcing from china, was fired. multiple state and federal investigations are underway by agencies including the consumer product safety commission, the california air resources board, and the department of justice. this past week, a spokesman for the company said "lumber liquidators has taken and continues to take significant steps to investigate these issues and reassure our customers." >> cbs money watch update br

>> sullivan: again, we will investigate it. if there is anything going on, we will stop it immediately. i don't know if it's true or not. i don't know what the whole story is, but we will investigate it immediately. >> cooper: it certainly calls into question not just these mills, but it calls into question your oversight of these mills. >> sullivan: it could, yes. >> cooper: two months after we first broadcast this story, lumber liquidators pulled all its chinese-made laminate flooring from the market nationwide. also since then, the chief executive officer resigned and the chief financial officer was replaced. the chief merchandising officer, who was in charge of sourcing from china, was fired. multiple state and federal investigations are underway by agencies including the consumer product safety commission, the california air resources board, and the department of justice. this past week, a spokesman for the company said "lumber liquidators has taken and continues to take significant steps to investigate these issues and re

at sullivan takes it to television most effectively. >> how? prof. feeley: with the ed sullivan show. he was not always walter wind chill -- winchill. he figures out how to take his persona as this square straightman and translates it to television. the ed sullivan show guests come on. they are gossiping about themselves. the power dynamic shifts in a way. all of his rivals tried television. prof. frost: hopper is riding a column every day for 27 years. it is millions. she is syndicated widely. all the big papers, all the metropolitan -- metropolitan areas. it becomes part of people's everyday lives. one of the great things was looking at fan letters. her fans would write to her saying every morning the first thing i do is read what is going on. she is able to shape audiences' experience of the movies and celebrity colter, as well as the political side. >> how did you get the idea for your book? prof. frost: i come from a large family. my mother is one of 11 children. i have 27 cousins. i can't keep in touch with everybody on a weekly basis. we have

sullivan and i walk up to the stage to introduce the beatles. he says to me, cousin brucie, is it going to be all right? i said we are. i said i don't know. he said what do you mean? what do we do? i said to him pray. he said pray? we walked up there. i had him. ernie: what did the fab 4 say to you after the concert, after it was over? what did they say? let me tell you. here. no. they were very nervous. we all wanted to leave quickly. nothing happened. nypd was fabulous. great to the kids. the kids really contained themselves as much as possible. we were there for one thing, to share this fantastic experience. we needed this. we needed this energy. we needed this fun. we forgot how to smile. ernie: they made a huge difference. >> they made us smile and made us feel good. that's why i'm celebrating. ernie: you do the same thing for us. you've got thousands and thousands of fans out there. sirius xm radio, cbs fm, you're a legend in this market. what the beatles did, you have done the same thing. >> i'm celebrating my old show on saturday, i'll b

at sullivan takes it to television most effectively. >> how? prof. feeley: with the ed sullivan show. he was not always walter wind chill -- winchill. he figures out how to take his persona as this square, straightman and translates it to television. the ed sullivan show guests come on. they are gossiping about themselves. the power dynamic shifts in a way. all of his rivals tried television. he does it most excess fully. prof. frost: hopper is riding a column every day for 27 years. it is millions. she is syndicated widely. all the big papers, all the metropolitan -- metropolitan areas. it becomes part of people's everyday lives. one of the great things was looking at fan letters. her fans would write to her saying every morning the first thing i do is read what is going on. she is able to shape audiences' experience of the movies and celebrity colter, as well as the political side. >> how did you get the idea for your book? prof. frost: i come from a large family. my mother is one of 11 children. i have 27 cousins. i can't keep in touch with everyb

tom sullivan who flies planes. ashley still joining us from the newsroom as well as anthony here on set. tom, a boeing 777, that is generally considered a pretty safe aircraft, is it not? >> fairly new airplane. it is extremely safe, the record. they have, they had a fuel problem with a boeing, excuse me with a british air coming into heathrow. that was, only thing that comes to mind, and they landed safely. this is the only real accident that i can think of. i would have to go to the computer to see if i can find something else. but it is very safe airplane. trish: whether it was an accident, i want to walk through that. you and cheryl have a bit after hypothesis what might have happened. walk us through that, cheryl. >> tom talked about so much the fact that they were so off course. planes just don't disappear. think of air traffic as the highway, the freeway, the i the 5. it is the -- i-95. it is same thing. planes just don't veer off the highway and go nowhere. that is why the aviation community is so transfixe

later today, bishop sullivan will launch 40 days of francis. this is the time frame leading up to the pope's arrival. we did a little digging and found the poverty rate in camden is almost 28%, social researchers say it hasn't been that high since the 1960s. a three-person new jersey family with a household income of $37,000 or less is considered living in poverty. bishop sullivan will talk about the issues facing the families and how persons in this diocese can engage and help him. he'll make an announcement about the world meeting of families which the pope is here to attend. more information about that coming up in the next hour. live along the camden water front, juries jury, nbc 10 news. >>> businesses in philadelphia can get more questions answered about security and how they can stay open during the pope's visit. this morning at 9:00 a.m., the city is opening its business resource center, sponsored by the city's commerce department. it will be open weekdays up until the world meeting of families in late september. >>> if you're planning

mainly over parts of ulster and sullivan county is where we have seen the cluster. and most of these storms are, like i said, much weaker now. this area of rain between kingston and hyde park moving towards rhinebeck was a severe thunderstorm an hour ago. you can see, it's just some light rain for the most part. and that's good news for you there. one or two small clusters right now, southern pike county moving towards hardwick into sussex county, new jersey. you may get brief, heavy downpour, might hear thunder and gusty winds. 93 in newark. 90 in central park. [000:29:55;00]

tom: good evening, everybody, i'm tom sullivan in for lou dobbs. donald trump's candidacy, it just keeps on getting steam. the billionaire populist leaving his rivals in the dust now with the new national poll showing trump leading next closest competitor by 16 points. trump's straight talk and refusal to back down from confrontations apparently is resonating with voters fed up with typical washington politicians, and the same poll showing vice president biden's performing better against republicans in a general election matchup than hillary clinton despite the fact that biden says he is deciding whether he has the emotional fuel for a 2016 bid for the white house. we'll have a full report coming up. >>> also tonight, the obama administration kicking its campaign to sell the

bishop kevin sullivan spoke this morning about thinking beyond ourselves. he was in south jersey, catholic or not, to hear the cry for the poor. he is challenging everyone to get involved and donate and volunteer their time to help fund programs that poke us on poverty in south jersey. there will be open house e a benefit dinner and a food drive by high school students and a t-shirt sale in that region. bishop sullivan wants to remember the less fortunate and those who live below the poverty line as well as the thousands of folks who lost their jobs during atlantic city's casino crisis. >> faced daily with the situation of people who have to decide are they going to buy food? are they going to pay their rent? how are they going to care for those in need and, of course, who are the most who suffer? women and children. >> this morning bishop sullivan also gave several families who participated in an essay contest, tickets to the world meeting of families' theological congress, truly a once in a life time event. the place pope francis sees when he visits phila

gunnery sergeant tommy sullivan, david wyatt, carson holmquist, randall smith, skip wells. these are the men made of this stuff that makes this the greatest country on her. they are part of less than 1% of the population that protects 99% of us. they are what makes us who we are. they are the backbone, as these women and men here are. the virtual bone and sinuw of this country. and in the face of dangers and threats, we look out for one another. we stand together. we never, never bow. we never, never bend. our national character is no match for the cowardice and perversion that we face. these perverse ideologues, warped theocrats. they may be able to inspire a single loan wall to commit a savage act but they can never, never threaten who we are. when this perverted jihadist struck, everybody responded. marines and sailors moving from room to room helping fellow warriors to safety, marines and sailors helping fellow warriors jump the fence away from danger, only to turn back into the fight to save more. marines and sailors grabbing children from nearby playgrounds, shepherdi

jamie sullivan is here with details... adlib toss to weather coming up on a-b-c seven news at four... a push for more power for police .. the move d.c.'s mayor is making to combat the city's surging homicide rate and, a reminder to stay on top of breaking news. you can sign up for our text alerts -- by going to w-j-l-a dot com, slash text...then entering your cell phone number. we'll be right back. updating our breaking news this afternoon, three gunman, in an on-air ambush. w-d-b-j t-v reporter alison parker, and cameraman adam ward, were shot right in the middle of a live interview during today's morning show broadcast in the roanoke area. vicki gardner, the subject of the interview, was shot in the back-- she's in surgery. abc7 has news crews across the commonwealth, stay with us for continuing coverage. d.c. mayor muriel bowser vowed to make it easier for supervising agencies to search for illegal guns. tonight we've learned the mayor wants to grant new powers to officers to search anyone on probation or parole. and as

tom sullivan served in the marine corps from verse two decades doing tour combat tours in iraq and receiving two purple hats. a marine among marines. living his life by the those of ethos of the court. david served in iraq, afghanistan, japan, rio. his love for the marine corps exceeded only by his love for his wife and their children. carson, whose decision to serve his country was second nature to him. two -- supported by his wife and the children. randall smith, grandson of a navy veteran peter he had just reenlisted in the navy after marines.rs with he lived a life of service. he loved his wife in their three girls. wells was in the marine corps for only a year. even in that time he stood out to someone who cared more about his fellow marines than the nation anything about himself. -- and the mission more than himself. a love for family and country. the value in pride laced in serving america in the values that others placed on their lives. today we remember them. tomorrow they joined so many whosemarine corps heroes lives and deeds shine forever right. in the days and months and years t

courtney sullivan, and retired colonel lawrence wilkinson. i'll be back with a fanfare on the difficulties that follow making rules on the fly. you're watching "inside story". >>> as we heard, there was a lot of decision making in the days after the 9/11 attacks. that was very much of the moment, and was clearly not consistent with august of 2015. yet here we are. for all hollering on capitol hill over the triumph of al qaeda. the trials we held here have gone, with evidence and testimony of verdicts rendered. richard reed. john walker, were all tried on american soil. the people that set i'm the prison on the old naval base didn't think it was a permanent facility, but the war stretched on and on, as did the explanations we had to give ourselves and the world about the united states and what they were doing there. the further this country headed down the road, the harder to extricate ourselves from the consequence of holding men in indefinite consensus, holding people by telling american people that detainees were the worst of the worst, aft

host: peter sullivan with "the hill." thank you for your time. let's turn to all of you this morning. what do you think? tell washington what you think on this. should they be defunding planned parenthood? rand paul is a cosponsor of the legislation which would take the money, the $.5 billion from planned parenthood, and direct it toward community centers. he had this to say on cnn's state of the union. >> i think people do want to defund this. what you find is we have 9000 community health centers that do everything that planned parenthood does, but they do not get into abortions. it would be less emotional for everyone if we just funded community health centers and not planned parenthood. >> you support funding for community health centers, even though it has doubled or tripled since obamacare? >> i support a role in government health centers. the specific bill including it in obamacare -- i cannot support that particular bill. supporting funding for community health centers i think is reasonable. there are people who need help. planned parenth

courtney sullivan, and retired colonel lawrence wilkinson. i'll be back with a fanfare on the difficulties that follow making rules on the fly. you're watching hing "inside story". >>> as we heard, there was a lot of decision making in the days after the 9/11 attacks. that was very much of the moment, and was clearly not consistent with august of 2015. yet here we are. for all hollering on capitol hill over the triumph of al qaeda. the trials we held here have gone, with evidence and testimony of verdicts rendered. richard reed. john walker, were all tried on american soil. the people that set i'm the prison on the old naval base didn't think it was a permanent facility, but the war stretched on and on, as did the explanations we had to give ourselves and the world about the united states and what they were doing there. the further this country headed down the road, the harder to extricate ourselves from the consequence of holding men in indefinite consensus, holding people by telling american people that detainees were the worst of the worst

about five minutes left in the severe thunderstorm warning that is over sullivan county, a small cell southeast of thompson, fair amount of lightning, it's flying along and around 40 miles an hour near cragsmoor around 5:21. when it gets to kingston by 6:00, probably not as severe. we will it took leonardo and miriam years to master the toss. but just a few little steps to master depositing checks with the chase mobile app. technology designed for you. so you can easily master the way you bank. >>> disprefn mesa authorities -- french and malaysian authorities meeting in parents. the plane part arrived in france ore the weekend, might help solve the mystery of the boeing 777 it disappeared mid flight last year. boeing fragment found last week on the french indian ocean island of reunion. >>> a manhunt underway in tennessee for the gunman suspected of shooting and killing a police officer during a drug deal. authorities say 33-year-old officer shawn bolton broke up the deal for a small amount of marijuana in memphis last night which would have resulted in just a misdemeanor citation and

>> sullivan comes forward to police, but claims he's the victim of a video hoax. >> sullivan pleads guilty to willful damage and dangerous operation of a motor vehicle. he's sentenced to two years' probation and his license is suspended for six months. he's also ordered to pay more than $17,000 in damages. olson credits his police driver's training for helping him escape the attack. >> i honestly believe if i didn't have those skills, he would have driven me into a tree, flipped me over. i have no doubt that he would seriously have assaulted me. >> olson says he still doesn't know what sparked sullivan's rage. >> i know for a fact nothing happened on the road because i didn't even know this vehicle was behind me. no idea what caused this. >> he's just relieved the terrifying incident is over. >> this is shaking me. how do you deal with somebody trying to, what i think, you know, kill you on the road? you better get someone here. this dude is crazy. here he -- oh. >> can you stop the car? >> no. he's jumping on my hood, smashed my windscreen. >>> coming up -- a fun day of sledding takes a h

a couple of thunderstorms bubbling up along a boundary moving into western parts of sullivan county. these can move across central sullivan county during the next few hours and this one kingston into northwestern corner of dutchess county. then the heat will be building tomorrow into monday and tuesday. 105. lows tonight 75 in the park. a lot of 60s in the suburbs. warmer. 94 in the city. accuweather forecast tonight, patchy clouds this evening. could be a shower or thunderstorm well north and west of the city then mainly clear down to 75. mostly sunny, hot, humid tomorrow. 94. the record 96 set in 1944. we are within a couple of degrees of that. tomorrow night, 75. clear, warm and humid. i predict record heat monday and tuesday. 96 and 93 respectively. thunderstorm late tuesday. the only day not up to 90 is wednesday. 89 then back up to the 90s thursday, friday, saturday, as well. another update coming up tonight. >> you are so excite. >> ed. >> i don't know about that. >>> anthony johnson is in for sports. >>> anthony is in for laura starting with baseball. >> baseball of course. y

courtney sullivan, and retired colonel lawrence wilkinson. i'll be back with a fanfare on the difficulties that follow making rules on the fly. you're watching tc >> al jazeera america primetime. get the real news you've been looking for. at 7:00, a thorough wrap-up of the day's events. then at 8:00, john seigenthaler digs deeper into the stories of the day. and at 9:00, get a global perspective. weeknights, on al jazeera america. "inside story". >>> as we heard, there was a lot of decision making in the days after the 9/11 attacks. that was very much of the moment, and was clearly not consistent with august of 2015. yet here we are. for all hollering on capitol hill over the triumph of al qaeda. the trials we held here have gone, with evidence and testimony of verdicts rendered. richard reed. john walker, were all tried on american soil. the people that set i'm the prison on the old naval base didn't think it was a permanent facility, but the war stretched on and on, as did the explanations we had to give ourselves and the world about the un

you talked about what judge sullivan said. judge sullivan's extraneous remark was about something completely different, and it was about something going on with somebody else, an employee. so it has really nothing to do with what is going on right now which is this review -- >> at the end of the day it has to do with the former secretary's use of a personal e-mail server, not just a personal e-mail address, unpris dented. >> it is not unprecedented. >> they may have used private e-mails, they didn't have pry sat servers housed in their home and out of the control of the government, containing potentially classified information. that is unprecedented. >> everybody knows that four previous secretaries had private e-mail addresses including one current cabinet secretary. >> addresses are different than private servers. that we can agree on. >> i don't know why you are splitting that hair because unsecured is unsecured. the current unclassified low side system at the state department is unsecured. lots of people including people f

you talked about what judge sullivan said. judge sullivan's extraneous remark was about something completely different and it was about something going on with somebody else, an employee. so it has really nothing to do with what is going on right now. >> at the end of the day it does have to do with the former secretary's use of a personal e-mail server, not just a personal e-mail address, unprecedented and now under investigation. >> it is not unprecedented. you know that every previous secretary -- >> they may have used private e-mails, they did not have private servers that were housed in their home and out of the control of the government. containing potentially classified information. >> everybody knows that four previous secretaries had private e-mail addresses, including one current cabinet secretary. >> addresses are different that private servers. that we can agree on. >> i don't know why you are splitting that hair, because unsecured is unsecured. the current unclassified low site system at the state department is un

bishop sullivan will kickoff 40 days of pope francis. bishop sullivan will be urging residents to take up the challenges to hear the cry of the poor. >>> "action news" is in pope francis' home up town. jim gardner is in buenos aires, argentina to see the people and help the pope form his views and opinions. >> it's august, it's hot, but it doesn't necessarily get this hot on this day. >> reporter: no. but today's record high, we're going to kind of challenge it. yeah you're right. storm tracker 6 live double scan shows you we are dry as we take a look outside, we're looking at the ben franklin bridge and sky looking fairly clear and you can see just a hint of the brightness developing on the horizon as we are looking at a good deal of sunshine early. 75 degrees in philadelphia. the dpoinlt up there at -- dewpoint up there at 68. it climbed a little bit in the last half-hour. it will be humid this morning and this afternoon. winds out of the south/southwest at 6 miles per hour. cloud cover will be developing during the day, but generally

. >> host: peter sullivan of the hill to talk about today's vote. when will it take place and what is the first vote? >> guest: it will take place this afternoon, probably later in the afternoon, and it is a procedural vote to actually get on to start to debate on the bill to defund planned parenthood and cut off that $500 million as you mentioned. the vote is actually likely to fail because it needs a 60 vote threshold and probably hardly any democrats, if any, are going to vote for it. so there probably are not the votes. it is going to be a procedural vote to move to the bill and it is not going to go forward. >> host: then what happens? some republicans are saying that their leadership should continue to fight on this. >> guest: right. so this could be a fight that goes on for a while. it could go on into the fall in september we will see whether this comes back after congress returns. they have to figure out how to fund the government by october 1st and there are many republicans who say we should be defunding planned parenthood in the spending

oh, yeah, jasmine sullivan is here. she just went on stage yesterday, surprised, with stevey wonder, we will talk to her about the moment, it was huge. this is fantastic. >> good. >> oh, yeah. >> good stuff. all: milk! milk! milk! milk! milk! okay! fun's over. aw. aw. ♪ thirsty? they said it would make me cool. they don't sound cool to me. guess not. you got to stick up for yourself, like with the name your price tool. people tell us their budget, not the other way around. aren't you lactose intolerant? this isn't lactose. it's milk. ♪ >>> ♪ >> so, it is still broken. >> yes, i guess. >> so that is philly's own you know her, jasmine soul is van and she will forever be famous for this song is. we love that song. that is a great song. so yesterday, at stevey wonder's pop up concert it was a surprise to all of us. we rushed to dilworth park at 3:00. he is performing. it is great. then she gets a huge surprise, jasmine sullivan is out there somewhere. he called her up on stage. the here's the moment. >> jasmine why do

veronica moser-sullivan, only six, of the youngest. robert sullivan is her grandfather. >> that's not justice. un, he's living. he's breathing. and our loved ones are gone. and the gaping void, the gaping wound that we have with the loss of our granddaughter has been replaced with a new abscess of him living. >> reporter: we now know nine jurors favored death. two were undecided, one solidly believed holmes should serve life behind bars. juror 17 would not identify herself or her vote. >> i think the issue of mental illness was everything for the ones that did not want to impose the death penalty. the victims in this are forever impacted, and all of us, no matter what the decision, just felt terrible for the victims. >> reporter: before the trial started, prosecutors rejected a plea deal. holmes would plead guilty if the state accepted a life sentence. prosecutor brack refused and lost. >> i still think death is justice for what that guy did, but the system said otherwise. and i honor that. >> reporter: the burden is heavier for victim

timothy sullivan, a postal worker got married on thursday. friday he bought a $4 million lottery ticket. sullivan bought the ticket after he was called in to work to relieve a colleague. with the $2.6 million, the remainder after taxes, sullivan plans to pay off student loans, go on a honeymoon, buy two new cars and build what he says will be an oasis in his backyard. >> good day to hang out in the backyard, oasis or not. >> yes, because the temperatures will be very comfortable all around the bay area. even 60s at the cost. half man buy 69. oakland 76. san jose 80. so plenty of sunshine for everybody, but it will be breezy at the coast. 91 in yosemite. and fresno dry conditions all week. the only thing you really need to remember is things will be cooling down wednesday and thursday, that will be the coolest around the bay area where we will be well below average inland but at the coast in the 60s. >> all right. sounds good. that will do it for us. thank you for joining us on the abc7 sunday morning news. i'm carolyn tyler along with frances

jamie sullivan has the details of what is happening on the road. actually, jamie is stuck in traffic so let's switch gears and talk about the weather. how about that? kimberly: okay. doug hill is here. what a beautiful day. doug: what a turn-around. jonathan: is it me or does it feel like monday? doug: a restart day. we had the old humid feel. we are in good shape for several days. it will get warmer and more humid but let's enjoy this. let's get started with a time lapse. pretty one from langely school in mclane. gorgeous sunrise. the sun gets higher in the sky and brighter and brighter. gorgeous out there. notice clouds. that is the only spoiler there is. it's gorgeous. temperatures are in the upper 70's and the low 80's at the hour. it looks as though we will stay quiet in the evening. zero chance of rain tonight and tomorrow, the next day, next day. that story. let's talk about the pollen count. count is up for the ragweed. it is back in a big way. mold is thrown in at no extra charge. we are dealing with the ragwell and the mold. tree and gras

veronica moser-sullivan, only six, was the youngest.nl robert sullivan is her grandfather. >> that's not justice. you know, he's living. he's breathing. and our loved ones are gone. and the gaping void, the gaping wound that we have with the loss of our granddaughter has been replaced with a new abscess of him living. >> reporter: we now know nine jurors favored death. two were undecided, one solidly believed holmes should serve life behind bars. juror 17 would not identify herself or her vote. >> i think the issue of mental illness was everything for the ones that did not want to impose t the death penalty. the victims in this are forever impacted, and all of us, no matter what the decision, just felt terrible for the victims. >> reporter: before the trial started, prosecutors rejected a plea deal. holmes would plead guilty if the state accepted a life sentence. prosecutor george brauchler refused and lost. >> i still think death is justice for what that guy did, but the system said otherwise. and i honor that. >> reporter: the burden is heavier for victims' families. they have to l

and more showers and thunderstorms over parts of sullivan county headed toward ellenville. and another one headed into parts of pike county to sullivan count, orange county as well. but it looks like as these storms get out of the high ground that they're going to lose their support. so i don't anticipate these making it very far eastward. they can get in the hudson valley. but i don't think we'll have severe weather sweeping through the area this evening. we're between two fronts. one offshore and one to the west. they're having a shoving match. in between, not a lot can get going. and that's why we're in a safer place right now. but what we will see is at least this humidity lasting into the morning hours. then as we go through the middle of the week, our attention will turn to low pressure forming in the rockies. that's going to sweep across the country. we don't know the exact track. will it come straight at us or to the south? but that should spread clouds and decent rainfall here late week and keep us cool for the first time in a while. so as we go through the day tom

the father of 27 year old alex sullivan, gave a heart breaking testimony about life since his son's death. mr. sullivan told a tearful jury he now leaves an empty seat at concerts, games, trips with his son who was his best friends. >> bush making controversial remarks about funding women's health services. >> off social media outrage he is apologize g, hopeful saying, he misspoke when he questioned the amount of federal funds going toward health services for women. >> he responded by suggesting, other waste to spend funds planned par ends hood receives annually. hillary clinton had strong words, she tweets to jeb bush: you are absolutely unequivocally wrong. she also spoke against the comments at campaign fundraiser out in colorado. it is already getting tense. >> well, let's analyze this for a minute. if jeb bush emerges as a republican contender, and hillary clinton on the democratic side, it is already getting ugly. can you imagine that debate, really going to go at t and two big families, the burn and clinton's? >> true. >> after all of the debating sparked by anti-abortion gro

timothy sullivan, a postal worker got married on thursday. friday he bought a $4 million lottery ticket. sullivan bought the ticket after he was called in to work to relieve a colleague. with the $2.6 million, the remainder after taxes, sullivan plans to pay off student loans, go on a honeymoon, buy two new cars and build what he says will be an oasis in his backyard. >> why not us? >> yeah, why not? why not? >> well, we won the lottery in terms of weather, okay? we have some great weather headed our way. it's a beautiful start to your sunday. temperatures range from the 60s it he coast. a lot of 70s around the bay. carolyn was asking me how are we doing in terms of normal? close to near normal but then we will see the coolest days wednesday and thursday and returning the 90s by next weekend. it should be a great warm weekend for labor day. >> sounds good, frances. thank you. that is going to do it for us. thank you for joining us on the abc7 sunday morning news. i'm carolyn tyler, along with frances dinglasan, in for lisa argen this morning.

watching a couple of showers that have been over sullivan and ulster and dutchess. that's what jeff saw on the north fork of long island. nothing severe but a shower going out to sea. through the afternoon hours it's still hot. but with that nice westerly breeze, the dew points and the humidity starting to come down. so there's only a short window here over the next few hours with a scattered storm or two and we'll be watching it for you. complete accuweather seven day forecast just a few minutes away. sade, dave back to you for now. >>> thanks. and as we continue on this very busy tuesday, new cases of legionnaire's disease detected. dr. besser will join us to separate fact from fiction. >> also ahead a massive sinkhole opens up in brooklyn. why did the street just suddenly give way? >> and growing outrage over this incident. a little boy handcuffed to a chair inside a classroom by a sheriff. did the officer go too far? plus this -- >> samantha says her dad ross needs a lot of help when it comes to doing her hair and now there is help. a braiding class for dads. av

some could be severe, especially in sullivan county, ulster county. you need to be on the lookout late afternoon to the evening tomorrow. overnight into tuesday morning, a few of these showers and storms may linger. not expecting a lot in the city. but stays slightly unsettled on tuesday as well. the seven-day forecast, beach day, 88 for a high. late storms tomorrow. muggy with a high of 91 degrees. sweating it out. warm, not as muggy on tuesday. a slight chance for a shower or storm. hot and dry an wednesday. stay up to date with the news 4 app. you can see the latest forecast, interactive radar and how to submit your own weather video. store right now. >> raphi, nank you. the hits keep on coming for fiat chrysler. it is now investigating the radios in nearly 1.5 million of the automaker's cars. the reason for this, hackers apparently got into a jeep cherokee through an electric opening in a radio. when they did that, the hackers were able to take control of the suv over the internet. the fiat chrysler recalled millions of cars in the past few weeks.

tom: tom sullivan in for lou dobbs. fatally shot during the live news broadcast in virginia earlier today. think gunman described as a disgruntled former employee from the tv station died after a police chase. stocks surging after a six-daya six-day losing streak. dow industrials of 619 points. the senior staff including us ambassador caroline kennedy used personal e-mail accounts. more official business. sensitive. joining me now this is like a presidential election cycle. >> let's start with the shooting today. immediately hillary and that the podium. the one that got me, plenty of commonsense measures. they never say what it is. is that just a whistle to all people who want gun-control vote for us. >> rhetoric. governor of virginia for over a year gunowners, gunowners, pretty liberal state. i don't see any legislation this is a terrible, terrible tragedy. former in-laws on the cabin there so this person for whatever reason, going to do whatever. wasn't just the case of a gun or availability of a gun it's of any time.

send me an e-mail or go to our web ♪ ♪ ♪ >> good evening come everyone, i am tom sullivan in for lou dobbs. much of the nation reeling tonight from a shooting in southwest virginia. unfolded on live television and let a reporter and a cameraman dead. this heinous act playing out in an unprecedented fashion with the killer a disgruntled former employee of the station, filming the murder and posting it on social media before he killed himself. the remarkable crime captivating folks across the country and politicians in washington who without skipping a beat renewed their push for more gun control. we are going to go behind the search for the answers come including the gunman's report that he claims that he was driven by that charleston church shooting. i will be joined by blue beetle and homicide investigator ron wheeler. also tonight, the pentagon's inspector general now investigating explosive allegations that military officials doctored intelligence to make it appear that we were winning the war against the islamic state. that allegedly manipulated information, including assessments

e-mails were from clinton aides u uma abedin and jake sullivan. one is the november 18th, 2012 e-mail sent two months after the benghazi attack by sullivan, who was at the time clinton's chief of staff when she was secretary of state. he serves on her 2016 presidential campaign. the version released to the public is heavily redacted and carries the notation b-1 which means classified information is in that e-mail. the other redaction shows the intelligence came from fbi sources and refers to possible suspects in the 2012 attack. the second e-mail was forwarded to clinton's personal account by her aide abedin who works now for her presidential campaign. fox news was told, that's mail contained classified information from military intelligence sources and was wrongly released to the public by the state department without redactions. neither document is marked classified, but that's no excuse under the rules governing this type of communication. the clinton campaign says the state department has asserted neither one was classified at the time it was

judge sullivan, who actually was appointed by mrs. clinton's husband. judge walden, and judge the terrace. three different judges working on three different cases. this is not a partisan issue. these are federal judges who have brought various cases about the production of records, and they want answers. you have provided warnings to the government that they need to preserve the record and produce them. a question of political agenda or democrats or republicans. this is about the exercise of the freedom of information law. branch has aal role in this. the fbi is doing their investigation. the judges are running the cases that we brought to them. hopefully the truth gets out. host: mario is next from new jersey. democrats line. caller: good morning. a few points. first of all, it's judicial watch is so concerned about transparency, you would be a little bit concerned about overclassification. second of all, the criminal issue you are talking about would be the same as using a state.gov account which is on secured. -- unsecured. and: powell explicitly use

jamie sullivan is on traffic watch. jamie: i can bring you a bit of a break. taking a look at our mapping system, traffic is fairly light. seeing a lot of green. not too much to worry about .raveling in the d.c. area eisenhower avenue near the beltway, that is where we had the overturned earlier. accident that was, now just a d sable vehicle. everything moved to the shoulder. look, show youve near kurdish trail. no delays. traffic is moving at a nice pace. i want to stay in virginia. as we move back to the mapping , this is arlington boulevard. the right lane is blocked. may start to see a backup. that is a look at traffic this afternoon. autria: today, metro's board expected to get a look at a report detailing what caused the august around them. a report two weeks ago revealed the tracks were out of alignment. metro had known about the problem from month. the report will be discussed next month. more than 50 people have been forced from homes after an apartment fire. news chopper seven shows the damage to the building. this is off of smoke town red. two firef

this is not the case with margaret sullivan. she is an outside person hired to critique "the times" every day basically. tom: marty, a question for you regarding the journalist ellen iran. should the united states pay a ransom to free capture journalists? and should that issue have been much more of an explicit condition for the recently negotiated iran nuclear treaty? well, you know the administration has not been pay ransom. that's not really relevant to this situation. that issue has come up with respect to other hostages, whether they happen to be journalists are other people, and whether the families themselves should pay a ransom and whether the united states should prohibit the paying of ransom, as it has done in the past. that policy has been loosened now. i'm not going to take a position on that. i am responsible for the news and features coverage of "the post," so my job is to make sure that we approach things and objective way. i do not take a position on all of the issues in front of people, including what should've

gunnery sergeant tommy sullivan, holmquist,, carson randall smith, skip wells. made of this men stuff that makes this the greatest country on her. they are part of less than 1% of the population that protects 99% of us. us who wehat makes are. , as thesehe backbone women and men here are. of virtual bone and sinuw this country. and in the face of dangers and threats, we look out for one another. we stand together. bow.ver, never we never, never bend. our national character is no match for the cowardice and face.sion that we ideologues,se wapred theocrats. they may be able to inspire a single loan wall to commit a savage act but they can never, never threaten who we are. when this perverted jihadist struck, everybody responded. marines and sailors moving from room to room helping fellow warriors to safety, marines and sailors helping fellow warriors jump the fence away from danger, only to turn back into the fight to save more. marines and sailors grabbing children from nearby playgrounds, shepherding them out of harm's way. warriors fighting back, getting people

tom: i'm tom sullivan in for lou dobbs. in the main news, hillary clinton is aiming to quiet the buzz surrounding joe biden's possible run. clinton attended dnc summer meetings to convince the party elite her campaign is on track. gop presidential candidates donald trump and ted cruz are planning to headline a capitol hill rally against president obama's nuke agreement with iran. that date is on september 9th in d.c. >>> and national security adviser susan rice meeting today with president xi amid final preparations for the chinese president's visit to washington next month. >>> u.s. and south korea holding largest ever, i mean big joint live fire drill on the korean peninsula. about 3,000 troops, 100 tank, armored vehicles, 45 helicopters. more than 40 fighter jets participated in the exercises under the scenario of the north korean invasion. the drills come after standoff between the north and the south last week with both sides threatening strikes against each other. north korean leader kim jong-un firing several top off

tom: i'm tom sullivan in for lou dobbs. the main news this hour, stocks are charging higher for a second straight session today. the dow up 370 points wiping out all of the declines from earlier this week. what crash? where was it? it's all gone. >>> a new quinnipiac national poll shows donald trump trouncing the rest of the republican field. he's at 28% support. his closest competitor, ben carson, pulling in 12%, jeb bush at a record low 7%. >>> and the same poll showing vice president joe biden running stronger against gop candidates than hillary clinton. and the top three words voter think of to describe clinton, this is quinnipiac now, liar, dishonest and untrustworthy. wow. >>> joining me host of the chris plante show on wmal radio in washington, chris plante, and staff writer for free beacon, elizabeth harrington, i don't know, you talk about calling people names. the people responded with liar and untrustworthy. chris, pretty mean stuff? >> well, apparently the american people can't be fooled all the time, as they sa