lyle is a reporter. we then we want back to the court and we applied and as i mentioned just in passing last time the court, which had had this policy that says if you're credentialed by the senate, then said we're reevaluating our practices and we will be back in touch with you. i did check in with them recently and they said they were still working on that process. i don't think that they are going -- they're trying to write a policy that excludes us in any way. i think that the court -- it's hard to speak of the court as a whole but the public information office really has gone out of its way to accommodate us. for example, in allowing lyle to have a place in the press room and trying to deal with us in that way, i think that the court, like a lot of institutions, places in the government, are trying to figure out what to do with new media. what does it mean if you credential us? does that mean someone else can create a blogger account and come and get a credential at the supreme court? that doesn't s

especially with lyle. lyle calls them as he sees them. on he prides himself being -- because he prides himself on being independent, editor and ublisher, but also his -- he's not somebody who's out interviewing sources and the justices. and so i think he probably has the same distance -- i don't think that probably he has changed at all over the years. and attitude ance is the same one he had 50 years ago. that he wants to call it as he sees it. . >> tony, do you think pete is too close to the institution? >> no, i don't think so. and i think that -- just to add o what amy said, i think part of it is this is the advantage talking to the press. talkinge little use for to the press. but therefore they do not buddy-buddy ind of relationships that some eporters have with members of congress or with other -- other officials. think we end up ing, you know, drinking the koo-laid quite as quickly. uying into everything is something that we do. there's something built in in ence that makes it easier for us to stay on longer and not compromise. mos

lyle it does give denison a pass. to block is not trying us. members of the bar pchlt the press corps is locked in. hey used to allow us to keep our phones and leave. but they adopted a rule to keep the locker.n >> blog from the -- >> this is the -- this is the created to that was address our practices was there was an oral argument. being piped in. i was -- no problem with this. the oral live tweet argument. and i got a call from the said, l of the court who tom, we noticed this twitter thing. is.don't know what that but straight on to the blog. straight on to the blog. that's right. i didn't see you in the s going on?what wa i said i was in the lawyer's lounge writing away. she said that's not going to happen anymore. and the next day there was no el electronic devices in the lawyer's lounge. we had great advantages. experience and form present opportunities but they also constraint. if you go in there and say, look, i have technology. you have a set of rules, look, i'm going to look at 2 marrinsover the rules there. nobody's done that before

the fact that scotus blog became that through the credibility and through lyle denison who's iercely independent, i think hat enhances the remarkable nature of scotus blog and how a s become viewed as journalistic institution in almost every way. i mean, it's possible we could talk about this at some point. you er there are stories aret not write, because you the supreme e court. but i think as a public resource i spent my career lift the veil and shed light over the supreme court. i applaud anybody who's done that. scotus blog has been a emarkable public resource that deserves all of the applause it gets. > that's obviouslily way, way, way too generous. i would say one of -- in my be what this ought to we can extrapolate from our xperience rather than yea, scotus blog. all right, if we were going to do things in other places. people have in us is who practice in front of the supreme court and teach about litigation. place.hat anybody who spends their entire careers focusing on one place, prettyg to understand it well. what we aren't is journalists, we appreciate journalists. we reve

lyle loveett. wh our little girl was born, we got a subaru.aid her first we goword.ubaru. (little gi) no! saw her first day of school. made a best frnd forever. the back seat of my subaru where she grew up. what? (announcer) the subaru forester. irl) what? (announcer) motor end's two thousand fourtee sport utility of the year. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru >>> a loof questions for the 49ers. do ave any answers he? >> reay head sctcher. colin kpernick has his worst ting as a starter. jim harbaugh refusing to place e blame solely o cap. >> offensily we dn't play well enough toñrin the game. it's not going to go through guy sacked position by positn raking anybody over the coals. offensively not getng into a rhythm therend moving the ll. we didn't py well enough. camep short. done on the fid.n't get it play maker hosts the celebritye dinner amorton's steak house. that'sool. get me basketball. u at stanford. still basng in the glow of that win. stanford down nine. byu scored a ton. up by 15 in the second half tyler had 31. how about the

so carroll and lyle improvised. their idea?how mrs. kennedy going to light it? well, kathy's had an answer for that, too. this. >> i don't know what i was expecting but i think i was expecting something a little busier. >> it's definitely just a simple piece of wire with just a piece of cloth that was doused in kerosene, i believe. doesn't have to be fancy to work >> reporter: and work it did. bill morris watched that lighting unfold. so it was a day pretty much just like this. >> it was a very similar day, sunshine, bright blue skies and clouds. >> reporter: a member of the army's old guard, morris was part of the grim pro stogs arlington that day and was later assigned to duty of guarding the flame as the nation came to pay its respects. >> in the morning they'd open the gates and it was like a flood of humanity coming up the roads. nobody was prepared for that. >> reporter: least of all the flame itself which-- try as it might-- wasn't exactly eternal. >> if you were assigned to the eternal flame you had to have a lighter in

it will be delbert mcclinton, lyle lovett and the john hiatt d all of t

we have a lyle care system that is already -- health care system that is already out of control, bloated and inefficient. what obamacare trying to do is pump it up further with more coverage, more controls. and with more cost. we should go in the opposite correction. we should be going to more choice, get the consumer involved in his own healthcare. lou: maybe the doctor too? >> more competition among the provider, more economy, less insurance. lou: all you are saying is -- to anything to do with free market. let's began dit, free markets, as such, and so described, health care in this country, has not worked so well as it should have, at least with out question in terms of limiting costin creases. those prices are not exorbitant. >> it is distorted by government programs, we have 170 million people in employer plan, big pools of average cost that are tax subsidize, we have pled care, medicaid and now obamacare, to round it out, it is a giant bureaucratic, nonmarket system, maybe, we keep giving the philosophy of why markets are better and statism is bad, maybe with each day's surprise a

clayton lyle had to decide the eternal flame. i'll let you continue your story. >> reporter: well, it was president kennedy who visited arlington house. the sun was sitting, and he turned to a man named paul fuqua in an off hand comment. he said, i could stay here forever such was the beauty of the site that day. fast forward, people remembered, and there was a debate in the kennedy family. there was a family plot just outside of boston, and many assumed he would buried there. the next thing you know, bobby kennedy and the secretary of defense bob mcnamara are scoping out the location, and on the subject of the eternal flame, the iconic flame that draws so many visiters around the world, jackie kennedy saw something similar in paris, and that was the origin of the idea. as the story goes. she told the folks in charge, the army in charge of arlington national cemetery that that's what hey wanted. they said haven't done anything like that before. basically that was the end of the conversation. they ended up getting it together. the

lyle is tell them is you have to have a plan in you have to put limits and boundaries on it makes everybody happy. it is the nebulous, i don't know. it's gotten a house for 20 years. suddenly, beverly want my 45 years of living here? melissa: not only that, you know, more than 90 percent say they would not be financially prepared if their aging parent or close relative needed long-term care, and i don't mean the kids to miami adults. 90 percent as saying there would not deal to pay for it. some only 37 percentf people aged 50 or overelieve ty will need long-term care. to the truth is at least 70. but they are not saving for it. the kids and saying, we cannot pay for it. that is a disaster. >> a disaster, and it is a medical disaster. when you run out of money in the long term care, that is where you go. because a disaster for the entire country. melissa: real quick before r at the time is that don't want people to feel hopeless. >> get a plan. sit down and start pnning in out. tell the kids, you will be supporting them anymore. your adult children should be self-sufficient unless they're se

ni job, lyle. nice job, guys. good work. thank you. thank you. hey, john, thank you, man.hank you, gs. thank you, tha you. i nt to thank my guests -- casey affleck, kelly clarkson, of course, le lovett. tomorrow night, matt lauer will be here. "jimmy fallon" happeng now. jimmy! [ chrs and applause ] ♪ >> sve: from studio 6a in rockefeller cente the national broadcaing compy presents -- tonight's guests are -- an as always, the lendary roots crew. and here he is -- jimmy faon! [ cheers and appuse ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmygood to see you, buddy. welcome to "late nig," evybody! you guys feeli good? [ cheers and alause ] happy monday. welcome, welme, welcome. weave a great show tonht as always. it's really, really fun. but thanyou for being here. i appreciate it. let's talk about what's ing on in the news. big news for fans of "du dynasty." cheers ] love that show. a great show. well, the cast of "duck dynasty" is now selling tir own brand of we at walmart. [ lahter ] r just $10. the great part is if you drink five bottles, you start to understand what ey are saying

jaden donald who was shot in the stomach on fourth of july. 7-year-old christian lyles shot in the neckkend. and a baby who died after being shot five times. we must all come together to fight back against the violence that has plagued this city and this country for far too long. joining me now is the reverend ira ackri who convened the summit with me here in chicago. thank you for being here. >> thank you, reverend sharpton, for having me. >> you know, when we talked about what was going on here in may and you challenged me and others to help out nationally and we took the apartment, you said there are people on the ground that are fighting back that are not running. and a lot of them were in the meeting today and talking about doing some things. and escalating and putting attention on it. but earlier this month, i visited a magnet school with you where i spoke with magnate -- you. what what they said. >> how scared are you of gun violence? >> it's always on my mind. >> gun violence? >> yeah. like what if this happens, what if that happens. >> what would you say, any of you that you'd

lyle aarons caught up with the pint-sized caped- crusader.town of about 1000 lives and international celebrity miles scott. he's back home now with his family complete with plenty of souvenirs' of being batman for a day. member i don't think it's a really sad and the scope of how big it got. >>: san francisco was transformed into gotham city for a day to help miles live out his dream. bat mom natalie scott was surprised at her son's reaction for it that it was like he was eating at all well and i wasn't expecting that because he's really shocked. bat dad knicks got--nick scott felt the same miles is a cancer survivor and the make a wish foundation and people of san francisco made miles wish to make that-to be batman for a day came true. >>: it was huge. >>: everybody was smiling, happy, jumping up and down with their phones operate just as the crowd like that of everybody excited and happy. >>: miles remains shy despite being an international celebrity. >>: was superpowers still have >>: i don't have any superpowers. >>: but to then maybe he

. >> that lyle wylie coyote. >> thank you, josh. >>> we want to get some weather from ginger. >> allere. and i said, lift him up. he's cute enough to be on tv. what do you want to say this morning? >> good morning, america. good morning, america. >> perfect. good morning, america. that's what we want to say to the northwest, too, and the southwest. there's a new, cold blast. look at the jet stream drift down. and temperatures have been really warm. almost record. but phoenix, you're dipping into the 70s. you'll see some rain and dust start possibilities in albuquerque, too. >> and a big game this sunday. the giants in green bay. and i found -- what's your name? and who are you rooting for? >> packers. >> go, pack, go. inside to lara. >>> here's a look at what's coming up on our "gma morning menu." in "pop news," jean-claude van damme's epic move. going viral. >>> and looking for real estate? no need to wear your clothes. we'll explain. >>> and property brothers from hgtv. the big stars are here, for "improve this." this time, we're making over your holiday guest room. >>> and then, t

we dialed her number for him on the sat lyle phone. they're all gone. they're gone, he says.ll gone. we're the only ones who survived. just the two of us survived, he says. i don't know why this happened to me. we found him again today. how are you? his grief is still overwhelming. he can't stop thinking about seeing his family drown in the storm. the first one that i saw was my youngest, he says. she fainted and then she drowned. the water was so fast. and then my wife, when i tried to grab her, i missed her. and then she drowned. and then i never saw her again. he admits he often thinks of killing himself but hasn't because he still has one child who needs him. it's like i don't want to live anymore because of what happened to my family, he tells me. all of us here lost our loved ones, but all i'm saying is people have different ways of dealing with how we feel, and in my case, i can't handle it. in tacloban, there is no time for grief, little chance for comfort. between death and life, the line is thin. sometimes there's no line at all. anderson cooper, cnn, tacloban. >> t

mile by lyle, bodies are in streets and other makeshift coffins.yphoon haiyan destroyed more than property. it took people's dignity. many rural areas are hit equally hard but you ad -- telling you about it because they can't get there. but the uss george washington can. that aircraft carrier has 21 helicopters. right now it is having a huge impact on the remote towns and small islands. we were the first crew to get a first-hand look at this operation. now imagine ply flying over an island, seeing the words help, need food in big white letters on a soccer field? you land. which we did. the town comes out to the helicopter. they form a fire brigade to unload boxes of food and water, about 150. the people were very grateful. and what looked, you know, it looked every bit as bad, jon, as the town that i'm in right now which is getting all the attention. so here you've got this great symbol of american power, aircraft carrier. for the towns and villages and repoet islands which are 7,000 in the philippines, clearly a sign of hope. back to you. jon: tha

. >> for pam lyle, marijuana is the last thing she would have imagined giving her child, but now, she's planning to, saying it's a matter of saving jordan's life. >> do we have to know the answers before we stop kids from dying? no. >> clinical trials on 30 patients will be presented to a national epilepsy conference next month. carrol mckinley, aljazeera, denver. >> amazing kids there. the six family brothers, the men who developed charlotte's web say they are not a bunch of stoners and reject all pot head store yo types. they started their business to benefit from their unique strain of marijuana. >> from hundred was thousands of seizures to zero is remarkable. >> good morning, del. >> the massive storm system crisscrossing the country ail week now hitting the east coast. delays expected on the roads, rails and airports. tensions increasing between china and japan over the disputed sea islands, china trying to attract those two u.s. bombers who flew over the area tuesday during a training exercise. we're keep unga close watch on several major protests around the world, among them, ant

host marc levin liberty and tyranny, a conservative manifesto, new yorker staff writer malcolm glenn lyles called liars >> carrying a book under your arm. higgling road with me. [applause] really can it is good to be here on this tour. i appreciate those of you who want to and read my words. to get out there and speak truth. thank you so much. [inaudible conversations] >> some of the best sellers from 2009. visit our website to watch all the programs we have erred of the last 15 years. in anticipation of live coverage we are featuring the five finalists for nonfiction. and no lines right, staff writer for the new yorker reports and the church of scientology, national book award nominated tunnel going clear scientology, hollywood command imprisons a belief. it is an hour. [applause] >> thank you, bradley. thank you all for coming. this bookstore is a great institution.