john brown, in the flesh my friend. es here with a thick british accent and we appreciate it. he really is a hero back in his country. >> i fix it up. >> neil: maybe this guy isn't feeling the heat but this guy, well, he is. after this. [ chainsaw buzzing ] humans. sometimes, life trips us u sometimes, we trip ourselves up. and although the mistakes may seem to just keep coming at you, so do the solutions. like multi-policy discounts from liberty mutual insurance. save up to 10% just for combining your auto and home insurance. call liberty mutual insurance at... to speak with an insurance expert and ask about all the personalized savings available for when you get married, move into a new house, or add a car to your policy. personalized coverage and savings -- all the things humans need to make our world a little less imperfect. call... and ask about all the ways you could save. liberty mutual insurance -- responsibility. what's your policy? ♪ >> neil: well he could be losing support in mass as in massachusetts. ed marke

whatcha gonna do ♪ when sheriff john brown come for you? ♪ bad boys, bad boys whatcha gonna do?ha gonna do ♪ when they come for you? bad boys, bad boys whatcha gonna do? ♪ whatcha gonna do when they come for you? >> announcer: cops is filmed on location with the men and women of law enforcement. all suspects are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Ñáçwçñ >> officer donny meece: the street that i grew up on, on the west side of cincinnati was right down the street from cincinnati district 3. and i remember as a kid, playing out with my friends, and those police cars would come wailing down the streets, lights and sirens, and, uh, we would run as fast as we could to get to that intersection just so we could watch them police cars drive by. and... we just passed a car leaving a high drug area here with its lights off. we're gonna flip on it here, see if we can't catch up, see what they're up to. he just turned the corner here. there they go. ( radio blips) 43-21, i'm in foot pursuit of a male black... red shirt. blue jean shorts. get on the ground! get on the ground or

♪ whatcha gonna do ♪ when sheriff john brown ♪ come for you?s, bad boys ♪ whatcha gonna do? ♪ whatcha gonna do ♪ when they come for you? ♪ bad boys, bad boys ♪ whatcha gonna do? ♪ whatcha gonna do ♪ when they come for you? >> announcer: cops is filmed on location with the men and women of law enforcement. all suspects are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. and it's part of, i guess you could say old las vegas. it has a lot of the older casinos down here from fremont street. a lot of the older homes from when the mob was around. you kind of forget that you live in las vegas, because you're not dealing with the hustle and bustle of south las vegas boulevard and the strip or the tourists and stuff like that. right now, we've got a call in to dispatch regarding a stolen vehicle. the details of the call statevig off work and his vehicle was stolen. it was a red pickup truck, last seen headed eastbound on bridger. and we're going to head over to bridger and see if we can cut it off at the pass and maybe try and locate this guy's truck fo

♪ whatcha gonna do ♪ when sheriff john brown ♪ come for you?s, bad boys ♪ whatcha gonna do? ♪ whatcha gonna do ♪ when they come for you? ♪ bad boys, bad boys ♪ whatcha gonna do? ♪ whatcha gonna do ♪ when they come for you? >> announcer: cops is filmed on location with the men and women of law enforcement. all suspects are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. >> deputy sean mcmichael: night after night, i'm out here hitting the streets, trying to reduce the crime out here, and, uh, you know, i go home. my family is most im to me. they're very supportive, you know, wife and kids. and, uh, so that's what i think about, you know, i know i'm keeping them safe, and yet, i'm keeping other families safe while they're at home sleeping and... or even on the roads. let's stop this car just went by with no tag light on it. got a lot of drug sales, drug purchasing going on around here this time of night. a lot of complaints. let's see if, uh... let's see what we got up here. (beeping) >> (over radio): 1033... (garbled radio transmission) 1033? >>

whatcha gonna do ♪ when sheriff john brown come for you? ♪ bad boys, bad boys whatcha gonna do?ha gonna do ♪ when they come for you? bad boys, bad boys whatcha gonna do? ♪ whatcha gonna do when they come for you? >> announcer: cops is filmed on location with the men and women of law enforcement. all suspects are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. you went and talked to mcdonald's? [ gasps ] oh, an egg white delight mcmuffin. i knew it. [ female announcer ] the new egg white delight mcmuffin. freshly grilled egg whites and creamy white cheddar. also available on any of your favorites. it's another new way to love mcdonald's. mmm. this is good. yeah. it's better than good. did you remember my latte? uh..yeah... but...it's in the car. mmm! that's good. ♪ >> officer bill wagner: i wanted to become a police officer when i was 16 years old. i got into some trouble when i was 16, and i actually got arrested. and when that happened, i saw how all the officers responded to the call, how they acted, how they were professional, and i knew at that point that i wanted to be on t

article in 1901, a reporter saying he saw whitehead soar nearly half a mile and aviation historian john browns he found 17 witnesses who saw whitehead fly. >> is there any ounce of you that says, you know what, i could be wrong about whitehead? >> this is an open and shut case. we're not talking about beyond a shadow of a doubt. we're talking about convincing evidence here. >> but the smithsonian denies that claim, saying he probably never flew at all. gio benitez, abc news, new york. >>> when we come back this evening, the one state that wants to become two, and these eye opening images, wow, will we really one day look like this? like this? my mantra? trust your instincts to make the call. to treat my low testosterone, my doctor and i went with axiron, the only underarm low t treatment. axiron can restore t levels to normal in about 2 weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women, especially those who are or who may become pregnant and children should avoid contact where axiron is applied as unexpected signs of puber

whatcha gonna do ♪ when sheriff john brown come for you? ♪ bad boys, bad boys whatcha gonna do? they come for you? bad boys, bad boys whatcha gonna do? ♪ whatcha gonna do when they come for you? ♪ >> announcer: cops is filmed on location with the men and women of law enforcement. all suspects are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

whatcha gonna do ♪ when sheriff john brown come for you? ♪ bad boys, bad boys whatcha gonna do?ha gonna do ♪ when they come for you? bad boys, bad boys whatcha gonna do? ♪ whatcha gonna do when they come for you? ♪ >> announcer: cops is filmed on location with the men and women of law enforcement. all suspects are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Ñáçwçñ >> officer matt miller: we're out today just looking to address street-level, nuisance- type crimes that neighbors call to complain about. right now we've got some narcotics activity going on at the intersection of four and cottier. right now we're watching a few people who use crack cocaine. so we're going to sit up here, sit up here for a bit and see what we see. >> out of the mouth. out of the mouth, bingo. >> there's our kid with the-- trying to score right there. >> she just took it out of her mouth. >> yep. just took it out of her mouth. she handed it to the guy on the bike. >> and he just handed her the money. she got the money? >> officer chris lindsey: spit it out of your mouth! >> spit it out. >> miller:

governor newsome, you were a pioneer, you were sort of like john brown in the pre-civil war days.ou were so far out you got in trouble for him. if prop 22 came up today, not 22, prop 8. if this came up today that banned same-sex marriage, it looked like it was getting close so it would go the other way now. >> no question be it. >> so the people of california, if they got the vote in your state, they would vote for same sex? >> there's no question in my mind. now, that said that was the backdrop of today's decision if in the worst case prop 8 was upheld, we were ready to go forward with a ballot initiative next year with that confidence in mind. christine knows this and i think everyone watching, even people opposed to marriage equality understand the generational shift. if you're 29 and younger, you overwhelmingly support marriage equality regardless of your political stripes. every single day into the future, it's more and more likely we're going to right these wrongs not just here in celebration of what happened in california and across the country with doma but now in those 37

remember, we hung john brown, and he was fighting slavery. so it's complicated. >> speaking of slavery, i'd like to say something to address president obama and mr. markey. standing in the cradle of liberty in the hub in boston, i would like to see the declaration of independence read to the people of this country so these people could understand what it means that we shouldn't have had slavery. women should have always been able to vote and everybody should have equal rights. >> i'm a big fan of the declaration. >> an asian president, a gay president, a woman president, anybody. >> well, we're getting there. >> i'm from new jersey, but i'm a democrat. and i love it because they work for the people. >> okay, thank you. anybody else here? >> yeah, i'm from michigan. this is our first trip to boston, the cradle of liberty and freedom. i'm left of center. i guess i like the guy. >> thank you. by the way, that's faneuil hall. does everybody remember? in 1960, that's where john kennedy spoke to the american people the night before the election. i

. >> reporter: john henry brown is bales' attorney. he says four tours in afghanistan and iraq left 39-year-old bales with post-traumatic stress disorder. he joined the army in 2001 after his financial services business failed. bales has a wife and two children. brown says bales is worried about a backlash against u.s. soldiers still in afghanistan. >> he's very concerned about the soldiers on the ground. he's very concerned about afghan people. and he wants to apologize. >> reporter: the united states has formally apologized for the killings and the villagers have told us the families of the victims were paid a total of $700,000. sergeant bales now faces life in prison. he'll be sentenced in august and parole is still a possibility, scott, if he gets life with parole that means he could serve as few as ten years behind bars. >> pelley: ben, thanks very much. jim axelrod has learned that baseball's latest doping scandal could turn out to be the biggest ever in sports. dozens of players, including some stars, may face long suspensions.

work of america's greatest folk singer -- a historic concert featuring performances by john mellencamp, jackson brownenovan, tom morello, ani difranco, sweet honey in the rock, andma . >> ♪ this land is my land ♪ from california... >> explore new worlds and new ideas through programs like this, made available for everyone through contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [ cheers and applause ] >> how do you do? and welcome to woody's 100th birthday party. [ cheers and applause ] we're gonna hear some of woody's old favorites tot

. >> john: joining us now to discuss his effort to rid the world of nuclear weapons is matt brown, theofounder of global zero. welcome to "viewpoint." great to you have here. >> thanks for having me. >> john: have a lot of admiration for your organization. valerie plame was here a few months ago. before we begin about the summit, can you tell us what global zero's mandate is. >> it is a movement of now half a million citizens, 300 political and military and civic leaders, students, worldwide. we've got 150 university chapters of global zero. what we're working for is very simple. not easy but very simple. that is the total elimination of all nuclear weapons on earth. there are now 17,000 nuclear weapons on earth. countries are trying to get nuclear weapons. terrorists are trying to get nuclear weapons. in our view, the view of all of the people in our membership around the world unless we eliminate them, this risk of the nuclear threat will never go away. >> john: you were founded in 2008 so it is a young organization with a very noble cause. what have you managed to accomplish so far?

bale's attorney, john henry brown, says his client was suffering from post traumatic stress disorder.to take sometime. and it's a work in progress. and we're going to have to use experts. ptsd is a very serious problem. and some people think it's just a very bad hair day. >> reporter: brown says in just the past few months, bales has started to remember parts of what happened. >> he knows he can't take back what's been done. but he want the to bring closure as much as possible to this tragedy. >> reporter: a military court will decide in august, whether bales should be eligible for parole, after serving at least 10 years of his life sentence. >> reporter: bigad shaban, wjz eyewitness news. >> reporter: the military justice system is not executed a service member since 1961. >>> hundreds gather today to pay their respects to u.s. searntsz frank lautenberg. dozens of dignitaries were among the mourners at park avenue, including vice president joe biden who gave the eulogy. he was a democrat who fought for smoking bans, gun control, airline safety and transportation. he died monday at th

will be the first time the two appeared together as gomez makes a bid for the seat vacate bid john kerry. brownsenate race in the fall. >>> gomez's rival stood side by side saturday with heavy hitter vice president joe biden campaigning over the weekend with congressman ed markey. >>> a new poll from western new england university gives markey an eight-point advantage ahead of tomorrow's vote. >>> when president obama arrived in africa, the administration decides he'll skip kenya because of political upheaval in that country. >>> 67 members of the congress joined a photo shoot for the no on hate campaign. among them democratic whip steny hoyer of maryland. you see him there with the thumbs down. >>> everybody, that wraps up this hour for me. thanks for your time. "now" with alex wagner is next. joy ann reed is in the pilot's chair today. >> we have an action packed program did. first we'll ask where in the world is edward snowden. while the world looks for tsign of the nsa leaker's whereabouts, we'll speak with chris hayes and more. >>> plus, the supreme court finally rules on a major case. we'

brown. >> suarez: and i'm ray suarez on the "newshour" tonight. we hear from two senators behind the drive for a deal, north dakota republican john hoeven and new mexico democrat tom udall. >> brown: then, markets around the globe tumbled today. we examine how concerns with a credit crunch in china and uncertainty over the federal reserve have wall street

original training is not what they would go into later on. >> brown: we'll continue that discussion online but for now richard brodhead and johnithgow, thanks very much. >> great to be here. >> brown: and you can weigh in. has humanities education been useful in your life? tell us on our newshour facebook page. >> suarez: at the capitol's emancipation hall today, a statue was unveiled of the freed slave, abolitionist and human rights advocate frederick douglass. we present now some excerpts of the ceremony in his honor. >> abolitionist, orator, author, statesman, defender of women's rights, champion of human and civil rights for all, douglas to him, freedom and equality were tangible he carried them in his heart until it ceased to beat. in his words, and i quote, "in a composite nation such as ours, as in law, there should be no rich, no poor, no high, no low. no black, no white, no black, but common country, common citizenship, equal rights and a common destiny." >> mr. douglas did not mince his words. but spoke with fearless militancy in the voice of a local d.c. citizen at the height of his international celebrity. today, p

. >> brown: john boehner. >> eric cantor, the house majority leader voted for an amendment-- a punitive amendment on food stamps-- that he had been warned would cost them the coalition. and then he turned around and said it was all nancy pelosi fault. they lost 62 house republicans. you can't lose that many on your own side on a procedural vote as to whether you're going to bring up the legislation. it was a terrible blow to the speaker, a terrible blow to the leadership. i just think it's -- and to the coalition. it had always been a great coalition between urban liberals and rural conservatives that had worked together to pass the farm bill in the past and that is obviously not the case. >> one of the interesting reasons is not the case because even rural voters have decided the money is for us but we'd rather cut spending. so debt as an issue, even in rural america, the money going to rural america, people would rather cut spending than continue with their subsidies. >> brown: but the question of what's happening with the republicans is a running theme here at this table, particularl

brown. >> suarez: and i'm ray suarez on the "newshour" tonight. we hear from two senators behind the drive for a deal, north dakota republican john hoeven and new mexico democrat tom udall. >> brown: then, markets around the globe tumbled today. we examine how concerns with a credit crunch in china and uncertainty over the federal reserve have wall street

hopeless romantics although brian brown president of the national organization for marriage -- sorry national organization of straights only marriage, said and i quote... >> john: of course, mr. brown will keep on continuing to raise lots of money from all of those people for as long as the bigotry holds out. but, he may have a point. when the latest "huffington post" poll asked if the federal government should recognize same-sex marriages the numbers were almost evenly split. 43% said yes. 45% said no. so on that somewhat confusingly somber note, i'm joined by the always dynamic lgbt activist and incredible author and columnist dan savage, cofounder of the gets better project. his latest book is american savage insights, slights and fates on love, sex and politics and he comes from us from a very realistic fake had been looking seattle background. >> thanks for having me. >> john: let me start with the poll numbers. we know polls are always right. do the marriage equality poll numbers show it is getting better or is it that split on federal recognition of equality basically support of the defense of marriage act suggests all progress aside we still have a lon

. >> brown: and john eastman said the i.r.s. disclosed confidential information about supporters of his anti-gay marriage group the national organization for marriage. >> the effort seems to have been designed to subject our donors to abuse, to intimidation and, more significantly for our purposes, to chill them from the political fight that we're in the middle of. >> reporter: democrats joined in criticizing the i.r.s.' handling of the application, but washington state's jim mcdermott argued the groups were highly political some some questions were justified. >> none of your organizations were kept from organizing or silenced. we're talking about whether or not the american taxpayers will subsidize your work. we're talking about a tax break. >> reporter: the i.r.s. also faced new criticism for spending. a treasury department inspector general reported some 200 employee conferences held by the agency between 2010 and 2012 cost $50 million. that included one training video showing workers dancing and another parodying the 1960s t

up but they always use more people appeared >> his mother tells us that they do not find john today they will brownh of the cities and other states. >>officials in the southaynderga huge oak tree to topple over. it crashed down on a group of people in a san jose park. take a look at the damage. the san jose fire department says the oak tree is at least 60-feet tall and weighs several tons. it toppled over at around 6-30 saturday evening in willow street park. two people suffered non-life threatening injuries. the fire department says the tree split in two. part of the it fell on the cars. the other part fell on a bocce ball court, where members of the 49ers coaching staff were playing a game. we're told head coach jim harbaugh was not there. witnesses say a woman is one of the injured. >> an interview at one was standing there and she crashed down and her leg was broken. her head was bleeding. people try to get her out but she cannot get out because the branches have were stuck on her and under her. there was another man tried to help her and his eyes were filled with blood appeared >>local arboris

they thanked speaker of the house john boehner thanked area -- governor jerry brown for a budget passed on time. they said it will help their cities. the budget targets more money for k-12 students who are english learning or poor. >> a third of my kids are low income kids so they will get extra money to give kids a more even start. >> but they have disagreements. governor jerry brown wants to eliminate enterprise zones which mayor ed lee says it has helped create jobs. >> reward companies. >> reporter: they are impacted by the governor's prison realignment plan. cities must deal with more defenders. more adult education is needed. >> it is difficult for the people to get jobs if they don't have a high school education. which most don't. >> reporter: the budget has passed but it could change with the governor's veto. the budget awaits his signature. ken pritchett, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> a federal court should expand its over sight of mental health treatment, that was the argument by attorneys acting on behalf of inmates. they say two deaths show the prison system hasn't made the impro

. >> brown: colorado governor john hickenlooper has declared emergencies for the black forest blaze andther fire, sixty miles to the southwest, at the royal gorge bridge and park. that one has burned 20 structures. still another fire, sparked by lightning monday, is burning in the state's rocky mountain national park. >> woodruff: still to come on the "newshour": the supreme court on who can patent a human gene; india's farmers turn to older seeds to protect the future of rice; america's changing attitudes toward homosexuality; california prepares for a big decision on gay marriage and a new novel by acclaimed author walter mosley. but first, the other news of the day. here's kwame holman. one person died and at least 73 people were injured in louisiana today, when a chemical plant exploded and caught fire. amateur video showed a thick plume of smoke rising from the facility, 20 miles southeast of baton rouge. the plant produces highly flammable gases, ethylene and propylene. there was no immediate word on what sparked the explosion. revelations of extensive surveillance by the national

. >> brown: replying in a statement today, house speaker john boehner accused the president of playing partisan games writing: >> brown: meanwhile, the democratic congressional campaign committee-- the campaign arm of house democrats-- announced it has taken out adds in six college papers across the country in a bid to pressure house republicans on the issue ahead of the 2014 midterm elections. we examine some of the possible solutions ahead of the july 1 rate hike. with me are leaders of two nonprofit groups that advocate for the millennial generation. matthew segal is president of ourtime.org. he was at the white house this week discussing the issue. evan feinberg is president of generation opportunity. last year he made an unsuccessful run for congress as a republican. also joining us is anya kamenetz. she's the author of "generation debt." welcome all. >> thank you. >> brown: matthew segal, let me start with you. before the president and the congress, what in a nutshell do you think is the best approach right now? >> i think first of all we need to put this in a larger context and

brown. really into elton john right now.er tight, so, yeah. >> you've got to check this song called "curtains," man, it's unbelievable. >> his lyrics are frigging insane. >> he and bernie taupin has been able to build something that's changed over the years, that's really lasted. do you find yourself wanting to evolve? >> yeah, totally. i want to evolve. i don't want to be one of those people who evolves and everybody wants him 20 years ago, you know what i'm saying? i want to be be like who i am and always be me. >> nowhere near a country record? >> no. well, you know what? possibly, you know what, well, i like country music, so -- it might just take a while. >> yeah. >> but we'll see. >> where do you want to grow into? >> well, i want my hair to be like all the way down here. so i'm going to grow into that. >> all tight like that the whole way down? >> dreaded up and locking it. >> that's a long time, a lot of growth. in about seven years it should be down my back. >> you'll be totally ready for your snoop reggae phase. >>