Period. Good evening, im lucy noland. Im iain page. The bombshell announce many coming from state attorney general Kathleen Kane today. Fox 29s jeff cole is in the newsroom tonight with a closer look at the report. Jeff. Reporter iain lets start with this much it is highly likely no one, no one will be arrested or prosecuted in this case. The explosive 147 page report is based on a secret diocesan archive uncovered by a search warn last summer. Its especially critics of bishops james hogan and joseph he dem mick. Died in 2005. Ad ame c came after him and renewed 2011. Hogan covered up abuse allegations by transfe transferg officer fending priests in one case he allegedly sent to accu accused clergyman to a school for boys. Attorney jenn general Kathleen Kane says one official under hogan toll the grand jury that Church Official officials had sy in the eight county die yo cease they would offer defer to them when priests were accused of of abuse. Kane says for decades the victims had no
The drugged laced brownies at school. Fox 29s Chris Oconnell talked to some well rather shocked parents. Hes Live Saturday at the Bensalem Police department tonight. Chris . Reporter thats right, lucy. Even Bensalem Police were taken a back when they learned that kids as young as 12 and 13yearold were not only eating but selling pot brownies at schaeffer middle school and doing it during the school day. Bensalem Robert Schaeffer middle School Students were packing snacks but it wasnt for their lunch box. Quite a little operation this guy had about dozen and a half customers. Reporter police say 18yearold Bensalem High School student Jacob Francisco had quite the business of selling pot laced brownies. Baking them at home and selling them to students. Including a middle schooler who was then selling them to his seventh and eighth grade classmates at schaeffer. Were not talking you know, 20yearolds here. Were talking seventh graders. Talking 14yearold kids while theyre in school. So how
The clerk will read a communication to the senate. The clerk washington d. C, nod conversation will now come to order and the chair recognizes himself for five minutes for the purpose of an Opening Statement. This morning, first let me welcome our witnesses. This morning we will receive an update on the Consumer Protection efforts in place to address the fraud risk for americas seniors. As of july 2013, there are over 44 million americans who are older than 65. That almost 14 of the population. The population, 65 and holder in the United States, projects to outnumber people younger than 18 for the first time in 2033. A mere 18 years from now. The Median Income of these households is over 35,000 per year, and 71 report having a computer in their home. The median networth of seniors 65 and over is 25 times that of people under 35 years of age. The expanding population of Older Americans and their relative wealth compared to other age groups increases the risk that someone will want to ta
Changes the conversation because focusing on advancing women and, again, i want women in the top of every profession but when we think about it that way, we start counting. Because thats the way you measure how well women are doing, how many women are in fortune 500 and how many women are in Senior Management and how many women are computer scientists. All that have does focus pretty much on wealthy white women, by and large. It does not phofocus on the millions of the women at the bottom. One of the thing i realize, we have too few women at the top and too many women at the bottom and care or our lack of support for care plays a role at both ends. At the top end, if you take time out for care, your career goes off track. But for the millions of women at the bottom not supporting their care means if they take a day off they could lose a job, right . So focusing on care says we have to put in place the policies that rich women can buy their way out of often. We have to put in leave, pai
State of play there . Jim, are you following that . Well, a bit. Im not probably not as expert as some others are on this. But certainly i think youre right that the because we are two such gigantic financial markets, the opportunities in liberalization there or harmonization are tremendous. The benefits that flow from that are probably as large as anything you could think of in the entire ttip agreement that would flow from that. In the United States the reluctance on the part and i think we should be doing it. I think the reluctance in the United States is the passage of dodd franks and nobody wants its too new, nobody wants to tamper with that, nobody wants to tinker with that. I think it definitely needs some tinkering with, but nobody really wants to deal with dodd frank and the secretary of treasury, this is a little bit of a turf battle, the secretary of treasury saying thats our area. Trade negotiators dont get into these Financial Services issues, thats for treasury to negotia