wesh 2 new sunrise starts right now. announcer: local, live, late breaking. this is wesh 2 news sunrise in high definition. jason: good there s a morning, i m jason guy. thank you for looking up with us. we will rise and shine this morning. let s get you outside. you will notice it feels comfortably cool. 60 degrees as the temperature in the spot. meteorologist amy sweezey is joining us. amy, we have had some warm afternoons. will be do it again? amy: we are back in two the 80 s again despite a cold front running through yesterday. in fact, some of us will be warmer than yesterday. we will start off with a bit of cloud cover like yesterday. a lot of good milky sky. gray and milky sky. we will break that cloud cover up and end up with sunshine. earlier we are headed for most of the area. we are cooler than yesterday, especially northwest by four. anywhere from 10 to 15 degrees colder. that means your job to do the 40 s in ocala and palm coast again. 46 in ocala, 48 in p
today she was at a montgomery county courtroom wearing a blue cardigan sweater, long brown hair, she looked straight ahead. no eye contact with her family members sitting in the same room. catherine hoggle was brought to court from a mental institution where she s being held. in the courtroom, the judge asked her, how are you? she said, okay. i ve been better. the judge says, are you taking drugs? she said, yes. she says, what do they do? she said, they knock me out. now, in that courtroom today, a bombshell proposal from prosecutor john mccarthy. have a judge sign an order to have catherine hoggle go out with the sheriffs and help them find her missing children. 2-year-old jacob and 3-year-old sarah missing now nearly two months. police believe catherine hoggle is responsible for their disappearance. catherine hoggle s mother says just last week her daughter told her she wanted to show police what she did with the children. catherine did call me and request to speak to the
father troy turner was shaking his head after a judge would not allow catherine hoggle to go into police custody even after family members said hoggle recently told them she wanted to show authorities where her children are. her mother after the hearing. she s my daughter. this is heartbreaking to me, but she did call my mother and told my mother to have her call me. catherine did call me and request to speak to the police. i thought my primary obligation as state s attorney was to provide the court with the information we had and ask them for permission to allow her to help us find these children who have been missing about two months. reporter: the problem? the results of catherine hoggle s psych evaluation hadn t returned yet, so the judge found hoggle to be not competent, something her attorney supports. this woman has a diagnosed and published history of psychosis, of paronoia, of delewises. to of delusions. to think that she would be in a position to render as
ferguson and police militarization. then the united nations slams u.s. record on police brutality and torture. reports of widespread police.rced by the they gives rise to concern, of course, and also some vulnerable groups, including ethnic groups, blacks, have been particularly targeted by this force. we will speak to a member of the united nations committee against torture on u.s. policing practices, guantanamo and prosecuting bush administration officials. and finally, texas prepares to execute a schizophrenic prisoner despite calls for clemency. ,> an alter ego of mine, sarge killed my illinois my in-laws . there s nothing to have me become what i am here. that s the voice of scott panetti who is scheduled to die wednesday night. he was sentenced to death after a trial in which he acted as his own attorney and appeared in court wearing a purple cowboy suit and a 10-gallon hat. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now, democracynow.org, the war and peac
well, good morning, i m reena ninan. hello there, i m t.j. holmes. one week after the grand jury decision in ferguson, a day of action around the country. president obama was among the busiest, announcing programs to bring justice to all. and this time, he said there s a difference. and susan saulny is with us. reporter: the continued unrest in ferguson and beyond has sparked new federal action, all aimed at calming things down. president obama is taking steps to address what he calls the simmering distrust between police and communities of colors on display after a grand jury decided last week not to indict the white officer who killed unarmed teenager michael brown. any part of the american family does not feel like it is being treated fairly, that s a problem for all of us. reporter: the president unveiled a $263 million spending package to boost law enforcement training and police department reform. this includes $75 million to pay for 50,000 small cameras tha