life skills is a major difference in howell you do. look at some ofhe great plars that come alongthey usual have li skills to play. spts is jusputting on th unorm and being cered or being booed. how you deal with it? whamakes you happy? do you go through the cers for he blues? do they brinfrustration? tavis: i am folwing you in thisonversation. yo're talking out thingshat tick ou off and turn you want. when you ok back on your caeer, the some of the say what you did not do. what part of your game has the media still notiven you enough edit for? >> i think myffort more than anything. they said i looked like i was t hustling. he does not go l out. tavis:at do you make of tha criticism? >> i wasedicated. there was tremendous dication to that. every time iut o a uniform, was serious aboutinning. i had an attituden my shoulder -- an attite and a chipn my shoulder about th. they said i was not giving it my all. what is that? if you do n know what it is like to do it, how can you say it? you see he does not make play. you see that he strikes

i think the first part was accurate, howell, i think, should have defeated washington in 1776. so washington, i think, was an extremely fortunate individual. i've forgotten the second part -- >> host: well, if you know the pref dense of the line from the star-spangled banner? >> guest: no, i'm not familiar with that, but i do know that a great many people at the time certainly felt that providence had been on america's side. washington usually didn't use the term god in his references. he did on occasion, but he more than, more often than not used the term providence meaning, i think, god or as jefferson says in the declarationover independence, nature or nature's god intervened on his side. and, in fact, when washington resigned his commission at the end of the revolutionary war, when he went to annapolis and resigned his commission, he says in his remarks that providence had been on, on america's side. and i think a great many people all through that period thought that that was, that was true, and perhaps the thing that convinced people even into the 19th century more than,

retailers, however, started rolling out the howell holiday merchandise. -- the holiday merchandise.anie alnwick explains what we have to thank for this early arrival. ♪ beginning to look a lot like christmas. >> reporter: the calendar says july but some retailers are already winding up for the winter holidays. people get excited, though. >> reporter: hallmark stores unveiled their collectible ornaments. >> we have customers lined up at 8:00 in the morning every year in july to get their first look. >> reporter: sears and kmart stores opened up christmas lane. >> christmases from way past, you know, back when and it's a little nostalgia. >> reporter: and toys "r" u will be decking the aisles with holiday specials the week of july 19th to 25th. must haves like the star wars leggo set and hannah montana's malibu beach house will be marked down to december prices. ellen davis of the national retail federation said not all stores will follow suit but some will. the next f, ws kseepekso ex tct see mo merchandise in the stores and more catalog arriving in the mail. >> reporter: this year's

one of the things,, jeff, t tt all ofof uwhwhare up here have en observinin i i howell run ththisll seems to o be, how orrlrly erything seems to be.. >> yeah, really, it true, chchs. for alllthe talk a autut t lapd beingworried abobo 750,000 peoplelewewereome of the n numrs bebeinththro out there, showing up to just o outdede the perimeter, i've got to telell u, i'm looking f t to ee sde and we're a abo a block away from m the pepeimimet, but thherarar some crowdwds there. they're statandgg against the rricade, absolutely civilized. everything seemso o under cocontl. certainly nowhehere near the 75750,0 people the lapd was worried about. they were very caful about that too. thererwawas huge local m med campaign here,e, telling opop, ok, if you shohow h her without a a ckcket y'' tt going totoee within eyeyestt of the staples centerer. th they're not putting t theememorl up on any of thehe jumumboonons here. i know i in w w rk times sqsqua, theyeye e dog that. they are not doingng ttt here. ththerare some fans he that vevet gotten into the theaterr yet.t. but most o ofhem seemtoto b in, as

through the streets of howell township at speeds exceeding 100 miles an hour.after becoming airborne police found the fleeing suspect was just 14 years old and driving with a 12-year-old cousin and 10-year-old brother in the car. when asked he said he was taking them out for ice cream. charges are pending. now running from angry bulls it is that time again the annual running of the bulls in spain. this tradition has sent five people to the hospital this year. one of the injured was stabbed in the head by a bull who were. so far no one has been killed. >> amazing. for newborn tiger cubs to the the german zoo they are not as deadly as the bulls. they are cute now and adorable. they were born a little over a month ago and are making their media debut it week. all of them were delivered by their mother without the help of the zoo veterinarians. all four are girls and the father is said to be very affectionate. >> he has been ganged up. >> girl power. >> 6:42, 58 degrees. coming up we will look at the morning headlines. >> we continue to have a lack of high humidity

. >> howell is c-span funded? >> taxpayers. >> private donations. >> public support. >> consumer funded. >> the were funded. >> private contributions. >> 30 years ago america's cable companies created c-span as a public service. a private business initiative. no government mandate, no government money. >> defense secretary robert gates talks about national defense and the obama administration's proposed $680 billion defense budget. in chicago, this is an hour. -- at the economic club of chicago. [applause] >> please take your seats. welcome to this very special meeting. i believe our guest is the first to address the economic club of chicago. some have called him the ultimate washington insider. the truth is his favorite places near mount rainier. he came to the nation's capital 40 years ago on a whim as a graduate student. he signed up for a cia recording business mostly because it was a free trip. 45 years later dr. robert gates is running the place. the first entry-level person to ever become the agency's direc

in howell, michigan, a 14-year-old boy led police on a high-speed chase. a chase that reached speeds of more than 100 miles an hour. the car eventually struck an embankment, launching ten feet into the air, as you see. the boy, his 10-year-old brother and 12-year-old cousin had stolen their father's car and fled from police and after making an illegal left turn, the driver told police they were on their way to dairy queen. luckily, no one was seriously injured. >>> nashville police have released the 911 call made after former nfl star steve mcnair was discovered dead. mcnair to the four times by his girlfriend, sahel kazemi before she then turned the gun on herself. the call was made by robert gaty, a close friend of mcnair. >> a male or female? >> two, there's two people. >> two people? >> yeah. >> and they're both -- appear to be deceased? >> i think so, sir. >> tennessee state officials have revealed they were developing a suicide prevention public service announcement before his death. the 62nd announcement never aired. officials say that airing now wo

it comes from monica howell.ts to know why do i sometimes feel a sensation of my cell pone vibrating even when i don't have it on my hip. >> very common, i think. >> it is very common. i didn't mow this. but it is very common. have either of you ever experienced it? >> i do it all the time. >> there is a name for this. tucker barnes being our medical expert is sitting in the weather center. >> dr. barnes. >> tell us about this phenomenon. >> yes, this is called phantom vibration syndrome and that is when your brain is actually telling you you have something vibrating there on your leg when you don't. >> that is it? >> that simple. >> that is all we get. >> what happens is -- we can get more technical about this. it is in your pocket all the time so whenever your phone ring, you feel a vibration so you train your brain to feel the vibration. it will send you a false alarm during the course of the day. >> you've traned your brain and but it is not perfect. so essentially, you are training your brain to become more

. >> reporter: while amy howell's condition has not improved much lately it stopped getting worse. amid all the uncertainty lyme disease victims face she considers herself a lucky one. >> admitted to the insane asylum because people think they are depressed when none of us really are. >> reporter: derrick ward, news4. >>> when we come back on "news4 at 4:00," do you snore or are you kept awake by someone who does? you will want to hear a new treatment that could end those sleepless nights. >>> also, find out where police finally caught up with a fugitive who had been onhe run for more than a decade. ñ? 1x >>> welcome back. veronica johnson, storm center 4. you can see the haze across the area. today temperatures staying shy of the 90-degree mark. we only had nine 90-degree-plus days. last year we had 22 and 14 of those days were during the month of july. much quieter compared to yesterday. in and around the beltway, montgomery county, prince george's county, charles county, prince william county, quiet now on radar. there are a few showers off to the west. west of i-81 moving up to

. >> reporter: amy howell had dreech dreams of broadway. in march she got sick.stomach virus. >> then my joints started to hurt like you sprained your ankle or something. then all of a sudden i couldn't stand up. then i couldn't walk. so two or three months i've been in this wheelchair. >> reporter: larry had lyme disease with a tick-born illness that can have debilitating symptoms. but not always recognized by a doctor. >> the doctor looked at me at the end of the appointment and says you have lyme but i don't have all your tests back. there are some tests i'm going to run. but you're faking it and you should get hypnotized. >>. >> reporter: she's not faking it. she could feel it tightening up on her body. >> i was losing feeling in my legs six inch every hour. >> reporter: she finally found a doctor who properly diagnosed her illness and began a regimen of treatment. >> it has been called the great imitator and so it requires well-educated doctors who are focused on the reality that this can be a long term deal. >> reporter: it was all a tremendous challenge fo

ginsburg wrote the first part o how -- howell on drugs. drugs are very much part of this. i wouldn't say for better and worse, but for more stimulating and less stimulating, you know. there was a lot of self-destructive behavior going on with alcohol and drugs among some of the more creative people at the time. and carol black was a buddhist, ginsburg was a buddhist. they were reciting first thought best of that sort of thing. it was definitely in the era. definitely. yes? >> [inaudible] -- great time for women's options. were there any precursors' or grumblings about what came out in the 50's or 60's or 59? >> not much but there was a crucial event and it was inigated by two women. the bill was started -- it was the brainchild of margaret sanger, firebrand socialist suffer who had been since the 1920's who latched on to planned parenthood as a big cause. she created what became the planned parenthood foundation. she was putting out pamphlets instructing women in the art of contraceptive devices in the 30's and 40's and gting arrested for it because it was illegal. even to

. >> re: by age 32 you become the ceo of bell and howell. >> theoungest ceo and so forth. so i think life, who is this y, pluck et, wasn't it or pink -- something like that, who said i see my oppounities as i took them. my lif is a series db luck situations. that somehow i took vantage of and they turn out to bthe greatt thing in t world. for example, w did i have a career in government that's changed my life? one simple ason, i worked at 39 south lasalle street and i s walking home one day. >>ose: in chi i can for the of you that don't know lasalle street. >> 19 south lasal street and there wathe university of chicago. i hadn planned on going ther and i said well y don't i goere for night school. it 100 feet from my office. so i wen thereand it changed my life. i met all thes great profesrs. i taught part-time there. and one of my close friends s george schult and george schultz callone day and says the psident wants to see y. and thnext thing you know my whole le changed. >> rose: was he then director of office and managent. director of office and management. >>ose: so y

and gordon beckham, back to howell who nearly fell down. makes the play, and the rays come back, and tampa bay, a team that is expected to make noise here in the second half. they win it by a final of 3-2. and jeff anymoren makes the no decision. the rookie right-hander, clayton richard goes eight innings for the white sox, one earned run seven strikeoutes. >> sources tell chris mortensen and sal paolantonio, that meet a meeting between roger goodell and former quarterback michael vick could take place as early as thursday or friday. sources say a conditional reinstatement appears likely. mortensen explained. >> our sources are telling us that goodell would probably make this decision by next tuesday. but that would not likely extend beyond next week. the conditional reinstatement aspect of it is interesting. and it's not the first time he'd use this model. goodell would reserve the right to extend or further define vick's indefinite suspension, to go ahead and give him the green light to go to training camp if he signs with an nfl team. >>

joining us nowow is cistian blaabjerg and robert howell is the ceo off metrics. robert, , a lot numbers ahead of goman today and other mbers this week what areour expect ages around goldman and the othersrs? >> i thinink meredith h is thec of thehe ctor. they will surpse. they h have beenggressive whwhe someme of the compitors h have not. i ink prots will surprise e and the markets wiwill be up little bibit more tay. >> yeah. trishan,n, most people expecect goman to handily beatthose number is goldman a proxyor anything or is it jusust a goldmamanstor? does it porten anything? >> in our vview, goldman is goldman and it's not a oxy for ththe financial sector. you take retail bks in the u.s., for example,e expect themo come out and makake bstantialrite-offs due to the fact that we se unemploymement ssing 10% befo ye-end. bsequently, goldman is goldn.n. they h have mademomoney, as the former speakersaid, on the tradining book. some of their competitors may have made a few bucks s on thei trading book,, b but it's goldmn story. >> s what happenened we get t better th

amy howell had dreams of performing a broadway.hen she got sick with what at first seemed like a stomach virus. >> and then my joints started to hurt like you sprained your ankle or something. and then all of a sudden i couldn't stand up. and then i couldn't walk. so then probably two or three months i've been in in wheelchair. >> ts disease is spread by ticks and the first sign is usually a circular rash. some patients develop fatigue, fever and aches. as the disease progresses, it can become more and more debilitating. >>> if you've been eating organic food nutritional or health benefits, some researchers believe you have been wasting your time and your money. about $50 billion was spent in organic food in 2007. most people who booif organic food say they're doing so because of its perceived health benefits. but after an exhaustive study, british researchers found no evidence of significant health or nutritional benefits. >>> it's moving up on 6:21. time for traffic and weather on the 1s. >> chuck? >>> another beautiful sunrise c

prosecuted and that is the rule of law and i will let the parties themselves decide if and when he returns howellill fall will be upheld and still as president obama always tells us and secretary clinton always tells us what's come together in dialogue and find a solution where there is no blood shed where we can restore the rule of law. that is basic to clinton has done such a good job in letting the president tried to immediate. >> i will just say i repeat the to isn't in the constitution. we all adhere to rule of law and i do believe there should be returned. i yield to the chairman. >> thank you. let me, unless there is anyone who would like to add anything, other panelists who would like to add anything mr. mack and i agreed to stay. but i think we have covered it pretty thoroughly and we have had all different points of view, both from my colleagues here and also from the panelists. selwa unless anyone has anything they must say i want to thank each and every one of you for very, very important testimony, from what i consider this very, very important hearing. this subcommittee will continu

piece on whatever it is, on the car radio, on the monument to the united states, on william dean howells, who he said served his time to well. please attend this essay. at the bottom it says very quietly, black tie. formalwear. that is what you want from an essay. you want these thoughts to have done their best, to have at least rent their outfits and present themselves to the world in their best guise. in not come as you are, updike said. come in black tie. -- do not come as you are. they obliged him repeatedly. they said ok, rsvp, we will be there. again she could say we had a correspondence over the years in that he wrote me letters and i wrote him letters that began, dear john. i once wanted to have a cup of coffee with him, and i think he'd prefer to have -- he preferred to write a letter. and who can blame him? there was one thing that i really wanted to write him about four years and never did -- for years and never did. i wanted to write him that i had read one of his stories aloud to my daughter who was then about 13. i read her story called "the city." it is about a man who is

it's not howell to say how great my district is represented, but i speak forever member of my family that we are extremely honored. we wish you god speed and god bless. and with that, i reserve the balance of our time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california. mr. lungren: continue to reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california reserves. mr. barrow: i yield five minutes to the the gentleman from florida. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for five minutes. mr. hastings: i thank you very much. words must run in the family as i listen to john offer his remarks for his cousin. madam speaker, i rise to offer my appreciation for pope barrow who today announced his resignation as the sixth legislative counsel for the house of representatives. pope has rendered a great service to his country throughout his 40-year career. working his way from a law assistant in 1968 to his current position, which he obtained by appointment by then speaker of the house newt gingrich in 1997. i don't know how many bills he has drafted since 1968. he probably

in fact, it 1.in 1776 a british why growth in a newspaper in london made the comment only general howell could defeat to george washington and only he could defeat general powell. think the first part is pretty accurate. tried to think he should have defeated washington and at 1776. so i think washington was extremely fortunate individual. >> host: the providence of the line of the "star spangled banner" cracks. >> guest: i am not familiar with that but i do know that a great many people at the time certainly felt that providence happen on america's side. washing tin usually did not use the term god in his references. he did on occasion but usually used providence meaning i think has got our jefferson's says nature or natures god intervened on his side and when washington resigned his commission at the end of the revolutionary war and went to annapolis he says in his remarks that providence had been on america's side. people do that period thought that was true. perhaps the things that convinced people even into the 19th century more than anything else was from july 4th, 1826, the 50th a

piece on whatever it is, on the car radio, on the monument to the united states, on william dean howells, who he said served his time to well. please attend this essay. at the bottom it says very quietly, black tie. formalwear. that is what you want from an essay. you want these thoughts to have done their best, to have at least rent their outfits and present themselves to the world in their best guise. in not come as you are, updike said. come in black tie. -- do not come as you are. they obliged him repeatedly. they said ok, rsvp, we will be there. again she could say we had a correspondence over the years in that he wrote me letters and i wrote him letters that began, dear john. i once wanted to have a cup of coffee with him, and i think he'd prefer to have -- he preferred to write a letter. and who can blame him? there was one thing that i really wanted to write him about four years and never did -- for years and never did. i wanted to write him that i had read one of his stories aloud to my daughter who was then about 13. i read her story called "the city." it is about a man who is

a good example is the james brothers and jesse james howell in the recent biography lifestyles he brings back that which is forgotten, he has remembered as the desperado and the outlook and he is not remembered after the civil war that part of bringing back the government's, the old increments and basically starting the process of instituting segregation and jim crow. he's part of that, jesse james is publicly aligned with the configuration so some of it is serendipity while we remember of course there is one thing drives out another. there were a bank robberies. there were people probably as bloody jongh the ledger. somehow he is charisma, the story get remembered but there are also other reasons we remember certain things and not others and why certain kinds of has stories and myths they become stories we want to believe. we would rather the need co rather think about walls as the old west. it's become a we think of americans rather than the midwest more than wisconsin. >> he has hit on something right on the mark. that is absolutely true. the particular social context and that place h