and lo and behold, i make a unanimous consent to remove a quorum call. he objects.he minute he did that, i knew i just been harpooned. all i could think is, my mind: goodman don't win. good men don't win. i was so angry. he says, mike, what are you doing? i started swearing at him. you cannot believe. by that time, he knew something was afoot. so he went to the republican cloak room and said, stay away from the senate, telling all the republicans. i'm sending my trips to go out there get the democrats to come back from the banquet. --t goes on till about nine 9:30, 10:00 written we could not get a coram. rothstein says, senator, were stuck. so i grabbed -- he says, but our attorneys think that the plan be . we grab the bags, trudge back to the office. by this time, the vietnam vets are out there another something serious afoot because a lot of media is following us. i said, what's our plan? senator, it's interesting. there's not much hope, but we do a one president we could follow. and that a president, believe it or not, the house un-american activities committee,

and so, lo and behold, dan and i have other conversations.o tell you the truth, our memories are a little vague. he informed me about something that i didn't know, and occasionally i had done that with him, when he was doing his memoir secrets. we'd spend near a couple days: "oh, is that what - that's your interpretation of what you think we did?" "yes." "well, no, that's my" - "oh, no. we did it that way." and what happens, that's human beings. we all have a different read on some of the details. the long and short of it is, he called me in a few days, and he was angry. he was on the phone, and he says, "why the hell haven't you used the papers?" and i says, "why the hell haven't you got them to me? i don't have them. i haven't heard anything." so he goes back to ben bagdikian, and ben then contacts my office. well, quite candidly, i didn't know who ben was, but he wanted to get to meet with me. so we meet somewhat secretively on the front steps of the capitol behind a column in broad daylight during the session. so ben is standing there. we

. >> we all know the old saying that beauty is in the eye of the beholder.great tips from teen vogue, there'll certainly be a lot more to behold. for "tkn," i'm carina. >> that's our program for this week. thanks for joining us. >> and, of course, "teen kids news" will be back again next week, so we'll see you then. >> write to us at... >> welcome to "skyweek." let's see what's happening in the sky from monday, july 1st to sunday, july 7th. as the sky grows dark in the evening, turn to the east to see the stars of the summer triangle. vega, the only bright star in lyra, is highest and brightest. altair, second brightest, is closely flanked by tarazed above and alshain below and it dominates the constellation aquila, the eagle. and deneb on the left combines with four other bright stars to form the splendid northern cross, which outlines the body and wings of cygnus the swan. this is tony flanders from sky & telescope magazine, wishing you clear skies and great views. >> brought to you by woodland hills camera & telescopes. serving stargazers since 1952. - in

is there a way that bravery is in the eye of the beholder?absolutely in the eye of the beholder. you know, there's a debate about whether you can be brave and bad. that is as old as philosophy itself. that goes back to ancient greece. philosophers never quite stumbled on an answer. is courage morally neutral? well, what i would say is that bravery very much resides in the eye of the behold per. it exists in the telling there strong role played by the stories we tell about what we believe is brave is very much reflective of the values of our society and so those points of debate are very -- are exactly the lines along the way in which our society i guess works out what we think is good and wa we think is not. >> of course, the flip side of bravery is fear. you write in your book that apprehension has become the norm and our ability to request distinguish what is and is not scary is skewed. where is that coming from? is that emanating from politician who's use that fear or are they just observing the state as it is and using that to their benef

the senate bill then was introduced in the house was given an hour for people to read and lo and behold that became the usa patriot act not the one we drafted yeah it sounds kind of like tarp because paulson hank paulson had drafted some or he was selling congress something and then he pulled a bait and switch i mean he said he was going to help mortgage holders instead what did he do he gave the money to the big banks i mean are there parallels are there any broad pearl is that we can draw between these two events unfortunate it happens all the time in this case and i was there in congress when it happened they ended the legislative day at nine am and what they do is you have to take one day to read a bill they said is that the day it was it was before the day was introduced went all through the night ended at nine am the next day began at ten am so they had one hour twenty four hours became one hour and lo and behold they didn't have to read the bill that's pretty interesting a vast majority members of congress have not did not read the patriot act before it was passed unfortunately i

behold, the washington family, behold no heir to the throne. one thing that i have said so far, if you want to look at the constitution, four years. four could have been forever if washington had sought reelection. he was unanimously reelected. he could have been a virgin of hosni mubarak. right now, it's not just about whether he will step down but whether his son will succeed him or not. women have been involved in that line. four years become only eight by tradition set by washington. he might have been little bit less inclined to leave if he had george jr. whispering stay there dad so my turn it come. of the early precedence, some had daughters and some had sons. the one will sons never walked away voluntarily. they are voted out or they die in office. the first president with a son who voluntarily walks away is rutherford b. hayes. the 17th president into the system. >> wow. that is stunning. you told me -- i'll try to jar your memory -- >> yes, 35 years. >> i told you about four years, which is in the constitution what's that all about an

the senate bill then was introduced in the house was given an hour for people to read and lo and behold that became the usa patriot act not the one we drafted it sounds kind of like tarp because paulson hank paulson had drafted some or he was selling congress something and then he pulled a bait and switch i mean he said he was going to help mortgage holders instead what did he do he gave the money to the big banks i mean are there parallels are there any broad pearl is that we can draw between these two events unfortunate it happens all the time in this case and i was there in congress when it happened they ended the legislative day at nine am and what they do is you have to take one day to read a bill they said is that the day it was it was before the day was introduced went all through the night ended at nine am the next day began at ten am so they had one hour twenty four hours became one hour and lo and behold they didn't have to read the bill that's part of interest to the vast majority members of congress have not did not read the patriot act before it was passed unfortunately i d

opening ceremonies of the olympics in her hometown or attending the wedding of her eldest grandson or beholding a massive flotilla just to celebrate her. whatever the occasion, she has a face which demonstrably says i don't give a royal [bleep]. which brings us to a much larger question here. why do we... why has coverage of the royal baby been like a new screen saver for the whole last week? cnn was just bothering british ladies. >> i'm here in the delivery room with a woman about to have a baby. she's taking laughing gas for pain. >> it doesn't make you laugh. nothing is funny right now. , nothing is funny. john: really? nothing is funny. not even a spectacle of a news organization shoving microphones in the face of women in labor? only today cnn and ms-nbc literally aired the cannon salute in its entire tee. now, think about what that actually means. for three solid minutes of this. >> fire! fng. >> john: i think it was around the time of the 48th cannon blast that you realized, oh, now i get it. the royal birth. we'll be right?ç?çwóóooo?o?óowoo [ cheers and applause ] >> john: welcome back.

behold the man who has everything, but no one is quite looking at each other. there is a coldness. there is an emptiness in the middle. he holed a man with no son. in the middle there is a rising sun, but it is not a son. this is the take-home lesson for the people. behold no heir to the throne. >> you were telling me when the founders wrote in the eligibility ages they had this in mind. >> if you want to look at the constitution during the ford years, ford could have then for ever if washington had sought reelection. he could have been a version of mubarak. it is not whether he is going to step down but whether his son is going to succeed him or not. think about india. four years becomes 8. he might have been less inclined to leave if his son had been there saying, they there. of the early presidents, some had daughters, some had sons. he once with never left voluntarily. the first one with a son who voluntarily walks away is rutherford b hayes. the presidents with waters and childless presidents are more likely to give up power than those with sons. >> that is funny. >> i told yo

all right, now behold. you know what that is? >> what is that?cream. >> oh, they are beautiful. >> yes, so we got to get --. >> all right, all right. we treat the cookies like wine tasting. i don't ever want anybody to bite into a cookie and not get what they want to get. we're training staff because they can look at the cookie and tell if it's wrong. >> oh, here we go. >> you smell it and then you taste it, clean the plat palate with the milk. >> i could be a professional painter because i know how to do this. >> i can tell that it's a really nice shell, that nice crunch. >> but inside. >> oh, my god. so you are going to -- cheat a little bit. i had to give you a heads up on that. >> what's happening tomorrow? these cookies, there's a lot of love in these cookies. i don't know how else to say it. it really just makes me so happy. man, you bake a mean cookie, anthony. >> i know. people really know if they are getting something made with love. >> aww >> you know, you can't fool people. they know if you are taking shortcuts here and there. they can

for this is whom it the written behold i send my messenger before you. those who are born among women there has not risen higher than the john the baptist. now john was not worth to unleash the sandal. come onto me all you that are heavy laden >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon. i'm executive director of library urges association. the library has been stall on providing some information and no wonder our san francisco library is by far the richest libraries of all the libraries reported from an unanimous book serving one half to one million people. how rich is san francisco library. the medium and mean budgets for the libraries in this group is 28 and $38 million. san francisco public libraries budget was when this was reported $92 million more than triple the average. now why do i talk about the san francisco library because we should be getting the best service from that library and we're not. the library has instituted a program for so-called increases in hours and a while the total number of hours is increasing they continue to cut

lo and behold, when you use that formula, the study concludes that immigration reform is going to be darn expensive since these people inherently are just parasites. that heritage foundation report which said that immigration reform would, therefore, cost something like $6 trillion turned out to be kind of a mathematical laughing stalk before people realized it was written by the white supremacist guy. when that emerged, the analyst at heritage under jim demint was allowed to quietly resign. so the question, not just today, but persistently for the modern republican party is, is this embarrassing? i mean, sometimes it's embarrassing to them, right, and sometimes it's not. the guy with the myspace page and happy "n" word day and the lynching photo, apparently that was embarrassing, more embarrassing than commander was, and he had to be fired. when the republic an senate majority leader in 2002 said the country would not have had all these problems over the years if he just elected a segregationist president when we had the chance with strom thurmond, that was embarrassing and he had t

. >>> behold the glory of one word, shark nato. >> roim bail by time has arrived. the palace never shared it officially, but, tomorrow, july 13th, has been talked about for the unofficial due date. the media is get iting antsy outside the hospital. >> over here, it's absolutely amazing. when i was down by the homt,spi, i spotted a celebrity. he's just like the rest of us. he wants to know what's going on with the royal baby. >> justin is in town for a concert tonight. he could just have been walking by on his way to the hotel. >> he's just growing all of the time. it looks like a world convention of ladders here. it's going to be absolute chaos. >> and for the army of media camped outside the homt, perhaps they were too busy making funny signs like these to capture the video super star. meanwhile, the media went on hiel alert. >> let me tell you all about the mystery of the helicopter. the helicopter was put there for the decoy of the media.

behold, beholders. >> continue this conversation, gentlemen privately on television. lot of people out there -- i will tell you one thing, and i am speaking for all white people, but those especially who have changed the last 50 or 60 years. a lot have tried to change and i'm sorry for this stuff. >> i think he meant white haired people. on behalf of loud talk show hosts everywhere i apologize for that apology. i don't doubt his sincerity. i think he does mean well. do you think his guests wanted an apology? short answer no, the longer answer, no, no, no, no. all white liberal guilt does is creates inaction or worse creating real action that hurts. eve big handout is born from the destructive sell feshness of a guilty white person. they treat the black community like one homeless man. maybe i will throw him some change so i can feel better about myself. they cannot talk about black on black crime because it makes them look mean. instead here is money. the black communities suffers because the money only masks the misery. erased, obsessed uh poll gists should come with

behold beholders. >> this conversation gentlemen privately and on television, a lot of people out there, i'll just tell you one thing and i'm speaking now for all white people especially who have tried to change the last 50 or 60 years and a lot of them have really tried to change. and i'm sorry for this stuff. >> i think he meant white-haired people. on behalf of loud talk show hosts everywhere, i apologize for that apology. now, i don't doubt his sincerity, i think he really does mean well. but do you think his guests really wanted an apology? short answer, no, longer answer, no, no, no, no. see, all white liberal guilt does is create symbolic inaction to alleviate guilt of the white liberal, or worse, creating real action that hurts. every big handout is born from the destructive selfishness of a white person. they treat the community like one giant homeless man, maybe if i throw him spare change i'll feel better abo myself. white libs cannot bare to talk about the absence of dads, self-reliance or black-on-black crime because it makes them look mean. instead here's money, money only

lo and behold, i am thrust without him to do what he used to do and i was not that good that.in vietnam. it had to swim or drowned. i ended up making it. was a new back, scott guy. he was not afraid anymore. the microphone did not scare him. for some reason when he got back he was a bonafide lead singer. tavis: true story? >> it was a true story. i wanted to look at the girls. i did not want nobody looking at me. hit all the notes, i have the chops. the one with the beard was the big guy. i would stand by him and peek. it was the harmonies that we were doing. like wald said, we were impressed, especially the hi- lows. there were doing before and five part harmony in nablus away. we were doing that and i was so into that i did not have to worry about trying to impress somebody about how i should look when i sing, what do do. i was interested in the harmonies and the notes and i could do that fairly easy. later on became a thing to wear we saw the groups like the zero o'jays. tavis: stage presence is so important. i will not call names although i could. we have a bunch of folks

lo and behold, we have a ferry building again after the earthquake? >> we have seen the city come around. the building was renovated and opened in 2003. at the downtown ferry terminal was expanded in 2009 perry -- in 2009. people are looking for other ways to cross the bay. they have found that the use of the ferry boats may have increased by three times it is today. >> a lot of people who are looking for alternative ways to get around, people who walk, bicycle, other transportation, less people are driving. it is not just the price of gas. >> it is fun to ride to work and along the riverfront. we see that on the weekend. the promise not it is just full of people coming down, just walking along the waterfront, ride a bike, take a walk. we're becoming one of the most public waterfronts in the country. >> once upon the time, the boats would come in here where we are standing we know that because i have a photograph of that. my wife collects historic post cards of san francisco, and we have photographs of the ferry building with all the piers in place. t

but if you are fascinated by modern medicine, behold, as colter's heart is removed and keeps beatingfor the doctors, so they remain watching the bowl. it is as if the heart was custom made for the little boy. >> the heart is a perfect fit. >> reporter: a couple of days later, just look at him. a pint-sized jedi, ready for anything. >> there is just one problem that was wrong with the emperor. >> let's not talk about star wars. >> no, that is all right, dad, i have an 8-year-old, and she is obsessed. >> yeah, i love it, it is my favorite. >> you want to show him your scar? >> oh, my gosh, look at that. >> don't touch it. >> here is what i would do if i was you, colter, on the playground, don't just show your scar to anybody who wants to see it. charge them a quarter. >> i will charge them $20s. >> reporter: so dad, what would you say to the family of the donor? >> thank you. >> that is about all you can say. >> otherwise we wouldn't have him here. >> reporter: down the hall, jessica danielson wrestles with the emotional toll of life at the top of the list. >> by praying for another he

. >> neighbors say they'll beholding a meeting on saturday to discuss that idea. >> tonight, they'll holding a memorial for the woman outside her home. >>> the oakland city council is deciding come weather to senture one of its own. >> it found des lee brooks violated city rules by interfering of the construction of a teen center in her district. >> a senture vote would not carry anytime penalty. >>> the chief is meeting with youth in his city to talk to them about racial profiling. >> the martin case sparked outbreak and george zimmerman. >> some violence we saw in oakland, from the trayvon story, east palo alto said good can and from it. >> chief davis is spending this summer talking with youth about racial profiling. >> he's not immune. >> he says the youth are talking about the trayvon martin case, not just about the regard, but what it means to them. >> most of my friends are young, african-american males and so it's kind of sad because you kind of see yourself and your friends, like, what if that was my friends. >> i think it's sad people are judged by the way they look. >> the

lo and behold, we fod out 100,000 social security numbers were released. i'm telling you where there's aif pattern there's a way to say, you're obviously not up to the job you're presently doing. rein them in. >> to daigen'soint -- >> why aren't -- >>they don't know who they are t. >> exponentially harder. they're going to build an army of these guys? we're talking about an agency morphing into the east german police. >> you know the real dirty secret? we have half of this country that pays no net federal income tax. not a dime. >> then they need the irs to get blood out of that -- >> what adam forgs is, listen, if you cut their budget, maybe they wouldn't have time to go after these conservative groups. they're wasting money. i mean, this is a whole ridiculous exercise, going after conservative groups. >> not this segment. you mean -- >> the fact they targeted conservative groups. >> because we're upset! >> to make one copy and sha. >> go ahead. you had a ridiculous point to make. >> the segment and charles gave accurate voice to it, which is charles does

behold the power of

. >> lidia: the cafe is really a sight to behold, equally a testament to italian-americans and pittsburgh itself. oh, right. >> i'm going to cut it for you. i hope you like it. >> mm! mamma mia! >> do you like it? >> delicious. >> nice bite, huh? >> mm! a mouthful! i always have a good time at primanti bros., a truly italian-american experience. primanti's sandwich. french fries. we need french fries. let's just put skin and all. okay. potatoes fry away. then the next -- this all sort of builds up in the sandwich -- is the cabbage salad. now, you can have sour cabbage, regular cabbage. very thinly sliced. some ground celery seeds. some sugar. very simple. you make this in advance, so it kind of begins to wilt a little bit. some apple cider vinegar. olive oil. i don't know whether they use olive oil or not, but i use olive oil in the salad. and... the salt. and you toss this. this is a great salad just by itself. and you know, by the way, the capicola, this is very italian. capicola -- capo, the top, collo, neck, so it's the piece of meat right on the neck. i like mine a little spicy. and

behold the royal news-breaking easel.is basically the bulletin board where the official announcement of the birth gets posted when the time comes. this particular easel was also used to announce the birth of prince william back in 1982, and maybe his brother? i don't remember. i don't follow this all that closely. anyway, all day today in the broiling heat of july in london people congregated today at buckingham palace staring at the easel. not standing in front of the electronic news scroll in times square or hd screens on their smartphones. everybody just propped themselves up in front of the easel, waiting for the big news to be pinned up. the easel of course got its own parody twitter feed, which probably confused it and made it frightened but in an adorable downton abbey accented kind of way. at 3:31 p.m. the announcement of a baby boy finally came by press release. but still everybody stared at and took pictures of the easel until the official announcement finally got pinned into it. at st. mary's hospital in paddin

. >>> lo and behold, they were in the trash. >> one man's trash was his treasure. some retirees almost threw away their million-dollar fortune. >> and before we go to break, here's a look at the big board. the dow is off 37 points. that's just a quarter of a percent. doesn't look like a big deal. we'll have more business news after a break. ,, ,, goodnight. thanks, olivia. thank you. so you can make a payment from your cell to almost anyone's phone or email. (speaking french) so you can express your gratitude... in the moment. the automaker is rolling ous own electric car -- with a e tag that may shock you. >>> bmw wants to zap some of the energy out of tesla sales. the automaker is rolling out its own electric car with a price tag that may shock you! that story and more coming up at 5:00. >>> this is truly a nice story. listen to this. one man's trash turned out to be a million-dollar treasure. this massachusetts couple threw away their $5 scratch-off lotto ticket after buying it grocery shopping and they forget about it. but the next day somebody told the husband

i think it is in the eye of the beholder. i understand how sensitive this would be to a lot of people. i would not have used it. >> they did not put a picture of whitey bulger on the cover and tell us anything about his poor upbringing. >> because he is not as cute. >> but he is a killer just like the sky. >> i do agree. this is an idealized, romanticized image. make no mistake about it. >> it is an attempt to make it that way. it is a killer. his face does not make me feel differently. a high point or low point of decadence in journalism. liz cheney steps up to the plate. >> today i am watching my candidacy for the senate. >> i am only surprised she said if i ran, she would not. >> he is being challenged by liz cheney. she says it is time for a new generation of leaders to step up. he is 69. she is 46. what do you make of this one? >> youthful ambition and taking on an incumbent senator. >> who has been a family friend for years. by hersheyssured would not run, but she says that is not the case. -- he says he was assured by