the investigators laid out in the last hour. yeah just within the last few minutes, that mother was taken to the bucks county prison unable to post bail. the judge says he has a responsibility to protect other children and that is why he issued a $50,000 bail. that woman unable to post 10% of that bail after police say she gave kids alcohol and condoms and then filmed them in explicit sexual acts. reporter: she didn t say anything as she headed into court. police say they have viewed a sexually graphic video made inside her house depicting two kwhirn in various sexual acts. one of the kids is laughing, joking about taking his medication with beer. they were alerted two days after it was made. and it shows pancake syrup being poured on the 11-year-old. and then the two kiss all at the instruction of moseley. reporter: now, investigators also tell us that they did interview both of those minors and both kids told police that moseley bought them the condom so they could ha
and magic michael, our own michael strahan, tearing it up as host of the critics choice movie awards from selfies with the stars to shocking costume changes, taking us behind the scenes of that blockbuster bash. i m giving you backstage exclusive access. feeling in my soul and good morning, america. boy, whenever you think michael strahan showed you all the game he s got, takes it to another level. he s always all in. he s all in. he s committed. oh wow. he s going to share more with us a little to do that in front of the a-list stars but michael did that. of course as always a lot of news to get to first on this friday morning beginning with those terror sweeps dozens arrested overnight and imminent attack thwarted amid growing threats across europe. one bomb threat shut down a train station and jewish schools in belgium closed till monday. martha raddatz is reporting on all the breaking developments. good morning, martha. reporter: good morning, robin
for emmett till s murder, and that haunts simeon. lonnie bunch, thank you. my pleasure. we have much to talk about today, and i thought we might begin with something that s very close and very personal in your memories,s and that s just a description of your mother and your father. well, my father, he was what we call kind of hard man. fair. someone that s tough but fair. that s the kind of man he was. he loved farming. he was honest. they found out most people that he worked for in his early years that he was an honest man. if it didn t belong to him, he didn t bother it. he was a hard worker and he enjoyed to see when cotton would begin to grow in mississippi, he just became excited. and i couldn t figure out why. but that s the kind of man he was. he enjoyed the farming and told my mother, said, hey, i was born and bred in mississippi. mississippi i m going to die. now, my mother on the other hand, she was different. she was raised in hazel hurst, mississippi, belo
sahara, africa, thousands of miles away from the infected area. this is the fear stalking the elections two weeks from now. senator hagan has failed the people of north carolina and the nation by not securing our border. ladies and gentlemen, we have an ebola outbreak. until the cdc can convince me that we are able to intervene with anyone who represents a threat to the safety and security of this country, then we ve got to prevent them from traveling here. i think we ought to have an immediate travel ban from the affected travel areas going into affect now. not tomorrow, but now. the ebola epidemic, along with isis shows you how we should really secure the border and not be granted amnesty. i think it s naive to think that people won t be walking through here who have those types of diseases, or other types of intent, criminal or terrorist, and yet we do nothing to secure our border. it s dangerous. people walking through here. the southern border. these are all mi
Swift Current Energy, a renewable energy development company based in Massachusetts, held a private, catered dinner at the Crosby Fire Hall Wednesday evening for a group of McKean County landowners.