of the original amendment and i would be substituting a -- to it. >> ok. you are in support of the original amendment. that's what you're in support of? you have spoken to in support of it. are there 15 individuals in support of it? there are 15 individuals in support of it. we will now go to a debate with respect to the original amendment. >> we want to offer the second-degree amendment. >> listen, there is an amendment -- >> i've submitted. we have an amendment that has not been spoken to. >> it's been submitted. >> but with a one-minute explanation and then a motion. >> yeah. correct. >> ok. >> you need an explanation or a movement -- >> no, there's been a finding of -- ok. just give us one minute and we'll try to figure it out. i think some people are having a discussion. ok. just give me one minute. >> if we can come back to order. progress has made. pursuant to agreement of the parties, we will hear the hightower amendment. and once it is read by mr. hightower -- is that how we're going to do it? once it is read by mr. hightower, you then have one mi

the original draft said "we the people of new york, virginia, new jersey." it listed the states individual because there were those at the convention who follow the model of the articles of confederation and thought that e the people of each state were sovereigns and had sovereign authority. that has huge consequences, because if the people of each state are sovereign, it would have taken unanimous approval to ratify the constitution, which after all, violated the rules of approval of the articles of confederation which did require unanimity. and nothing could get done. also, if we the people of each state were sovereign, then any state could choose to leave the union on its own if it chose. but wilson disputed that we the people of each state were sobbing. he insisted that we the people of the united states as a whole were sovereign. this he said was the difference between britain where parliament had sovereign power and could do whatever it likes, and the united states where the people not parliament were sovereign. and the relevant denominator for the peo

the artifact that you see behind me is the original spirit of st. louis. it's the original fabric. once again, one of thon

that under the definition of loan originator or mortgage originator. this requirement prevents sales people from being able -- from being insented to steer buyers to higher cost loans. so it's one thing to stand up and say, hey, we're trying to help people reach the great american dream. but the quite another to say -- but the quite another to say -- but it's quite another to say, hey, yeah, great american dream at a price that people can actually afford and that is fair to the consumer. so, that's what we're talking about here. i absolutely believe that if people want to live in manufactured housing, they should. let me tell you, in my district in minnesota, i have a lot of people who live in manufactured housing. there's a lot of success stories too, mr. chairman. i can tell you about people who lived on property owned by somebody else, they bought that property that their manufactured homes were on and now it's theirs and now they're living in much more security than they ever have and they got a good deal. but they need people who are going to be l

>> >> i had an original rap name. ) boy. >> stephen: do you mind spelling that? ( laughter ) am i spelling that correctly? am i spelling that correctly? >> with an "i" at the end. >> stephen: my apologies. >> that's actually-- like i'm an only child. i'm real close to my mom. it was a childhood name. people in my family were calling me this. >> stephen: really? >> when i first got my deal, i was with ludacris, it didn't sit well with everyone. >> stephen: ladies and gentlemen, ( bleep ) boy! >> i knew i always had the juice, you know. so 2 chainz was something that i-- as a baby, i wore jewelry, a part of my lifestyle. but to put some substance behind it, 2 chainz means this is my second chance. one chain is for who i am now, and the second chain is for who i aspire to be. ( applause ) >> stephen: all right. you got a new show called "most expensivist ( bleep )." that title is not going to go over with everybody, either. i gotta tell you. cbs is going to bleep that. >> but they want it. >> stephen: but people want it.

what you see here is the original airplane, the wright flyer. but it has been restored and things have been changed over the years. so the fabric that you see there is not the original fabric from 1903. but it's actually been applied in the same sewing methods and construction as the 1903 airplane. so orville removed the fabric and they made the airplane look better for when it went to england. but in the 1980s, this airplane underwent a restoration. see the spruce structural members, the engine, one of the propellers, that's all original. over in the corner of the gallery is one of the original propellers you will see. because when the airplane took its tumble it cracked and split that and broke that propeller. we've just left the wright brothers, and the invention of the arrow age gallery. now we are in legend memory and great war in the air. the world war i gallery. the airplane behind me is a spad 13. in many ways this is the configuration of the french and the rest of the arrow nautical community take what the wright brothers create in 1903

we have the original amendment. which is number 58. so we have the original amendment. that was a substitute. is that a substitute? and it failed. ok. pursuant to agreement. courtney, read the next amendment. the amendment is deemed failed. >> thank you, mr. chair. amendment number 46, sponsored by domingo garcia on page 10 line number 36. th proposed amendment is to have this section read as follows. democrats will support laws and regulations that will prohibit any american company who leaves the country from doing business the united states. >> one minute to speak to the issue. >> i am from dallas, texas. my brother is a dallas police officer. as you know the evens there have been pretty hard on a lot of people there. but some have been what's going on in wall street. and which we see over and over again my carrier in indiana leaving mexico and company after company leaving the united states and coming back and wanting us do business and buy their products. that's so wrong that i think democrats say if you want to do business in america, you need to stay in america.

originally we had adequate resources.e have a really good mutual aid system within the county, so we drew from other agencies to assist. >> due need any more help at this point -- you don't need any more help at this point? >> no, we're good right now. >> all right, thank you very much. with the almeda county fire department, the fire chief and it is a fair question here, there are quite a few agencies from all across the east bay, and trying to get a handle on this fire, and it is a six alarm fire, and obviously, you know what that means, that means they are calling in basically all hands on deck, sort of a situation here, to try to get a handle on this thing. we will keep an eye on this fire, again, that is now burning through some of those town home, right next door to the original fire. we will let you know how the situation unfolds. >> and alex, it is not surprising, you said the heat from the fire is what spread to the other buildings and i mentioned it earlier, driving into work, i have never experienced this, and

in our collection today, we have about 170 of allender's original works. one of the only known collections of her works in the country. as far as i know, no other museum has any of her paintings or any of her other works either. so beginning in 1914, as i said, she was doing a lot of work on the condition of women. but as the suffrage movement progressed and as the women's national movement increased, they began a strategy they called holding the party in power responsible. at that time, it was the democratic party led by woodrow wilson. so allender's work often pinpointed symbols of the democratic party and more importantly, the main symbol of the party, which was the president. in this piece, this is called "fairy godmother wilson," and it was published on the cover on december 4, 1914. you can obviously see allender is utilizing the fairytale "cinderella" to make commentary about the power wilson wielded over the improvement and condition of women and over the laws of the country as well. president wilson is playing fairy godmother. this woman is cinder

the significance over the meeting house to provo life originates with the early lds church in the eastern united states and the central united states. the idea of a meeting house for them to worship and was always there, but the problem was building one when you first arrived. so when you settle a new area, they would build a fort and for years they would meet together in a fort for worship. itself brings a greater cohesion to a community. it becomes the center of life, a community, and especially of the latter-day saint community. the latter-day saints had been in utah valley for seven years, . brigham young finally told them it was time to build the meeting house. so in 1856 they began construction on the first meeting house. in 1861, they thought they were almost done and they built the a capstone to go over the door that said erected in 1861. unfortunately, it took another six years for them to actually finish the building, so it was completed in 1867. so it took them 11 years to actually finalize the building. later, the second tabernacle was begun. , finally constructed. first meeti

and for allender also to pay tribute to these original suffragists. and all of the work and progress that women have made, but also reminding their members how far they still have to go. and now let's go over to this cartoon. this cartoon is called, our hat is in the ring. and it was drawn and published on april 8, 1916. this cartoon is particularly representative of allender's belief that women needed to be presented with authority, strength and control. she created an image called -- that she called the allender girl. and this woman was a different image a lot of people saw particularly in images of suffragists and images of women that appeared in the press at that time. oftentimes political cartoonists would mock the suffrage movement by making women look haggard or ugly or fraught in some way. and allender instead turns that on its head. and she creates a youthful, invigora invigorated, intelligent woman. in this image in particular she's very slender, her skirt is above her ankles, which was also quite different at that time. so you kind of see t

it's a better transition of the original greek and so j.r.kien's viable the one he had while he was writing "lord of the rings", just 1000 books in here are worth over $10 million. actually there are few books worth over 1 million apiece although i have looks as low as $100 but that's kind of the starting level for the books that i have. what i enjoy so much about the rare books is the hunt. it's a treasure hunt. finding them and then also realizing in these older books they are different. they have a different feel, different look and often a different story often depending on who owned the book that is an added story within the story. this is the perfect place to keep these books because it's fireproof and its humidity controlled and there is no uv light. this little book has a big story but if you are looking at it you'll see it's in latin and this is something that could be overlooked unless you understand what the symbol is. this little book has a great story but you have to know history. you have to understand the history of this time p

how people originally got to the island chain from taiwan. so they came to believe the seashells they found at the site were the key. they think ancient barges could have used grass in boat making. they dried and bundled the grass eventually crafting it into six meter long vessels. their original launch date was pushed back because of bad weather. but on sunday they set out. the boats moved slower than researchers had expected. at about two kilometers per hour. and the paddlers had to fight strong currents to stay on course. eventually letting mother nature win. they had to rely on modern technology for more than half of the journey. they cut loose for the last ten kilometers and used human power. the boat is finally in sight. ancient people migight h have m different boats from this one to cross high seas. the crew renewed their respect for their ancestors' courage right after hitting the shore. >> translator: we know where the island is located and we have data on the wind and waves. ancient people didn't have such things. >>>> translator:

that's the original fabric. once again it is one of the kind original artifacts that makes this aviation correction so important and why you need to see it. >> we are back live outside this national museum located on the national mall of washington dc. 40 years ago, this museum was dedicated to the most popular. inside among displays of america by air where air transportation and mail carriers through the jet age of the 1950s and through today. state operations and missiles, it is all here. i want to share early this week of the spirit of st. louis of the iconic planes that lindbergh had, it was in the news because of the findings and notes on the plane when it was refurbished. jeremy, the curator, talk about st. louis and interesting things that you found over the last year. >> always been a signature artifact of these museums since the early 1976. looking at that airplane and seeing the people that's flying the airline in san diego, the flag from the tours and latin america, you see these people are making a c

all preferential trade agreements have to have rules of origin. you have to know which products it is that are going to get the zero tariffs. you lower the tariffs for products from japan, what is a product from japan. how do you determine which products get that preferential treatment. the way we do that is by looking at regional content. how much of the value of the product was added or created within the free trade zone. now, if you have particularly strict rules of origin, you can do a lot of damage to the liberalization commits you've already made. if you want to import a -- you know, a product from canada, it has to be 90% of the value come from canada, what it means is that any products that rely on imported products from outside of the region, imported parts, they won't be able to get good tariff treatment. and when you go through product by product, the way that we do in free trade agreements to set specific rules of origin, there's a lot of opportunity for rent seeking to create a rule of origin that benefits a particular group of compan

the artifact that you see behind me is the original spirit of st. louis. it's the original fabric. once again, one of those one of a kind original artifacts that makes the smithsonian aviation collection so important and why you need to see it. >>> and we are back live outside the smithsonian national air and space museum located along the national malin washington, d.c. i was on this date 40 years ago that president gerald ford dedicated this museum, the most popular among the smithsonian. and inside, among the displays, america by air from our earliest days of flight aviation with air transportation and mail carrier to the jet age of the 1950s through today. space operations and missiles, it's all here. and i want to share an article that was in the washington post earlier this week on the spirit of st. louis, one of the iconic planes that charles lindbergh had. it's been in the news because of some of the findings and notes on the plane when it was refurbished back in 1975. jeremy kinney is joining us, the curator. talk to us about the spirit of st. louis. and the interesting th

>> he worked for the chicago defender for about 40 years we have his collection his original cartoons documents even some of the memorabilia because he loved making trains using his hands he also recognized the public he was speaking to could not read a lot so he really use the idea the pitcher is worth a thousand words to tell a story the exhibit over there but also the supreme court decision brown verses board of education because it speaks to what is happening today this is one of his collections. >> is this the original? >> no. he drew on everything. >> this is 92 and this weekend in 201651 shootings last weekend. >> kirby and the epicenter right now? >> not the epicenter because when i have noticed lately it is jumping it isn't just in one community now in the past it was the south for the west side by noticing the violence is jumping communities rogers park and uptown so i don't know what the answer is but i do know they need to give these kids something to do other than sitting on the corner remember they say idle hands is the devil's workshop? when we were growing up? that is

but ruins the original.his is what we think of when we see the declaration of independence but the rich original in washington, d.c. looks like this. it's hard to believe you can barely read the print from years of sun exposure and mishandling. >> we're all standing here because of this much the whole country exists because of this much the whole world for all we know exists because of this. >> he says some believe his might be a copy of another copy known as the stone copy but after years of research he's confident his is a direct copy of the original. he's getting ready for a jul july 4th exhibit at washington's crossing in pennsylvania and will proudly show what he believes is his national treasure. in bucks county, david spunt cbs3 "eyewitness news". >> wow. happy birthday america. >> that will get you in the mood for the fourth of july. >> indeed. >> the weekend is looking good any way, right. >> the week send looking beautiful. saturday, sunday and i'm hopeful about fourth of july monday. showers will

his signature i enjoyed early american history this is one of the most important books in their original copy of common sense printed in in philadelphia if you go there today you will see this is where to the common-sense was printed it was a little bit like a pair of what it is quite rare and printed three times and it has an interesting story because thomas paine wanted to have this printed with the proceeds to buy the soldiers mattins after went through three printings they had a falling out so thomas paine allowed anybody to print it that is one reason it is so well-known because they have that designation to have a high saturation of any book printed in america but my favorite find is a bible that is the author of "lord of the rings" i have this copy of the bible matinees protective case made for it but it was a very simple bible in the middle of writing llord of the ring this is a recognizable signature but what most interested me is the fact he irritated the book to make comments in the margin in comparing it to the seven different versions of the bible with their translation of t

i want the original coin returned. >> again, police need your help locating the suspect. it was dark so she has very little to go on. it was a white male in his early to mid-20s, 5'8" slim build. >> it's great that the white house is replacing the coin but hopefully this -- the original one will be returned. what a phenomenal woman. what an attitude. just very inspirational. >> 4:17 is the time. it is friday. >> it is. >> sal, i know it's only 4:17 but are we working on the sal traffic jam? i'm looking forward to this every friday. >> we are working on the sal traffic jam. >> are we working on the 4th of july? >> i'm turned around -- hey, appreciate it. >> has to do something with the 4th of july? >> a little bit of balding back there? >> i didn't say that. >> i know. i did. >> i did. thank you very much. >> you know what? we do have a look at the gilroy super commute for you. i know a lot of people do drive very far from gilroy to san jose and then they drive right through morgan hill and the traffic is going to be okay. as you drive through, there are no major problems.

we have the original amendment. which is number 58. so we have the original amendment.that was a substitute. is that a substitute? and it failed. ok. pursuant to agreement. courtney, read the next amendment. the amendment is deemed failed. >> thank you, mr. chair. amendment number 46, sponsored by domingo garcia on page 10 line number 36. the proposed amendment is to have this section read as follows. democrats will support laws and regulations that will prohibit any american company who leaves the country from doing business in the united states. >> one minute to speak to the issue. >> ladies and gentlemen. my name is domingo garcia. i am from dallas, texas. my brother is a dallas police officer. as you know the evens there have been pretty hard on a lot of people there. but some have been what's going on in wall street. and which we see over and over again my carrier in indiana leaving mexico and company after company leaving the united states and coming back and wanting us do business and buy their products. that's so wrong that i think democrats say if you want to d

there's even the original carriage stone and the two hitching posts.it's known as a colonel william rhett house, after its builder and original owner. the property is a half an acre, including the main house and two carriage houses. let's take a look at the main house. one of the distinguishing characteristics of charleston homes are its piazzas to catch the sea breeze. right here you'll notice something very charleston. these are called jalousies. they were part of the entrance of piazzas to provide privacy. another distinguishing charleston characteristic is this joggling board. in the old days, a woman would sit on one side, a man would sit on the other, and they bounced until they met in the middle. this home is on the national register of historic places. and its georgian features greet you the moment you walk in. characteristics like the carpenter lock, this mahogany banister. another interesting feature is this newel post and the mortgage button. the folklore was that you'd receive this button after you paid your mortgage off. and you would put

but ruins the original.his is what we think of when we see the declaration of independence but the rich original in washington, d.c. looks like this. it's hard to believe you can barely read the print from years of sun exposure and mishandling. >> we're all standing here because of this much the whole country exists because of this much the whole world for all we know exists because of this. >> he says some believe his might be a copy of another copy known as the stone copy but after years of research he's confident his is a direct copy of the original. he's getting ready for a jul july 4th exhibit at washington's crossing in pennsylvania and will proudly show what he believes is his national treasure. in bucks county, david spunt cbs3 "eyewitness news". >> wow. happy birthday america. >> that will get you in the mood for the fourth of july. >> indeed. >> the weekend is looking good any way, right. >> the week send looking beautiful. saturday, sunday and i'm hopeful about fourth of july monday. showers will

the differences over the meeting house originate with the early lds church in the eastern united states and the central united states. the meeting house for them to worship and was always there. but the problem was building one when you first arrived. so when you come to a new area, they would build a fort and for years, they would meet together in a fort for worship. the meeting house itself brings up brader cohesion to the -- a greater cohesion to the community. it becomes the center of life, especially of the latter-day saint community. after they had been in utah valley for seven years, brigham young finally told them it was time to build the meeting house. in 1856 they built -- began construction. in 1861, they thought they were almost done and they built the capstone to go over the door that said erected in 1861. unfortunately, it took another six years to finish the building so it was completed in 1867. it took them 11 years to finalize the building. 20 years later -- 10 years later, the second tabernacle was begun. the first meeting house continued to be used, but it became more

we're back to the question on the original amendment. any further discussion? seeing no further discussion, all those in favor of the amendment say aye. >> aye. >> all those opposed say nay. motion carries. thank you very much. all right. next amendment is also from the lady from arkansas, page 6, line 32 through 36. >> thank you, madam chair. i would in making this motion to strike the language that you have before you, i would ask the committee to -- to note that much of that language is stated above. and so this was in an effort to not be -- to not duplicate what we have said in the paragraph or in the lines immediately above that. so we would strike the language and insert "we support state and federal efforts against the cruellest forms of abortion, especially dismemberment abortion procedures in which unborn babies are literally torn apart limb from limb." >> second. >> the motion is seconded. is there any discussion, any comment? yes, ma'am? >> from california, noelle irwin henshall. but we took out that we support funding for ultra sounds and adoption a

it still has the original radiator hoses. they're white because that was the natural color of rubber, and they started to color rubber black later on. >> after grant's death in 2007, his heirs are torn about what to do with their father's unique car pool. do they sell? keep? donate? >> you know, i find, with inheritances, it's really tough to get every sibling on the same page. >> yeah, i'd say we're no different. >> but before any decisions can be made, the family needs to know what the cars are worth. for that, they bring in appraiser jim mcdonald from des moines. he learns grant's hoard of automobiles is spread out among three locations, and not every car looks shiny and new. this machine shed is jam-packed with grant's junkers, barn finds, and project cars. >> when i first walked into it, i thought, "oh, my gosh, what have i gotten myself into this time?" this was like entering a crime scene almost. a lot of these cars had been sitting for 10, 15, 20 years. this looks like it was last driven in 1956. >> these cars are wor

they said in a podcast, say that since the show moved to hbo, they let all the original cast members go but the show is challenging that claim, note that roscoe orman playing gordon since 1974 filmed new episodes for the new season. and the show airs on hbo along with its original home, pbs. >>> we'll get another check of the accuweather forecast when we return. outside, what a beautiful day. as we look live at center city and david murphy is on watch for storms over the weekend. supplem. [ male announcer ] if you're eligible for medicare, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. call now and find out about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, it could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. call now to request your free decision guide. i've been with my doctor for 12 years. now i know i'll be able to stick with him. [ male announcer ] you'll be able to visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. plus,

i want the original coin returned. >> mrs. soskins says she gave us her only one on one sit down interview today because she was happy how we told her story last night. now she wants to rest and prepare to go back to work. she said it was dark and had little to go on but described the suspect as a white man in his early to mid-20s, 5' 8 and slim build. police want pawn shops and others to be on the lookout for that presidential coin. >> she is such a strong lady. last night in your report she locked herself in the bathroom and plugged in an iron to go after that intruder. tell us more about that. that was so fascinating and so strong of her to think to do that. >> you're so correct. i told her today that statement and it got a lot of social media feedback. while she was in the bathroom, she put her feet up against the door hoping the man did not come in and locked it, but she said she plugged it in, set it on linen which is the highest hottest setting. she said when he came in, she was prepared to brand him. people who talk to

all preferential trade agreements have to have rules of origin. you have to know which products it is that are going to get the zero tariffs. you lower the tariffs for products from japan, what is a product from japan. how do you determine which products get that preferential treatment. the way we do that is by looking at regional content. how much of the value of the product was added or created within the free trade zone. now, if you have particularly strict rules of origin, you can do a lot of damage to the liberalization commits you've already made. if you want to import a -- you know, a product from canada, it has to be 90% of the value come from canada, what it means is that any products that rely on imported products from outside of the region, imported parts, they won't be able to get good tariff treatment. and when you go through product by product, the way that we do in free trade agreements to set specific rules of origin, there's a lot of opportunity for rent seeking to create a rule of origin that benefits a particular group of compan

and national origins was re-established. once he's in his position in judiciary, celler begins to turn his attention to civil rights legislation, and he plays a major role in all of the major components of civil rights. he never gives up on his struggle for the immigrant and the relaxation of national origins, and as paul finkelman pointed out, senator john kennedy and others made that linkage particularly in the 19 -- the late 1950s, and kennedy continued to talk about the linkage between immigration law and civil rights law during his short time in the white house. the high water mark for celler in this regard, of course, was the passage of the hart-celler act of 1965, which is one of the great turning points in american immigration history. his story, his experience, his knowledge of the house all play a significant role in how that legislation was actually shaped. there is a debate, of course, that we'll hear more about as to whether or not its effects were intended or unintended. many people who write or the few people

was to contain decorated za, and with the flags of the 13 original states. symbolic of ck is the pattern of william penn's lan for philadelphia with flairs and central features. tree-lined of walkways with a canopy of green leaves overhead. whereas the relief of the open with founz, entire locks in design for strolling and relaxation. of course, all this remains in until a group of people during world war ii philadelphia needed a better vision of what it might post-war period. this was done through the medium of the better philadelphia exhibition. stanerov was the designer of the exhibit and doug bacon it.ked with him on >> there were a series of important land marks throughout historic society hill area. house on d winster mary's church, st. and church yard with the grave commodore barry, the father of the united states navy, and a 18th century house at this place, and to the south is peter's church where george washington worshipped, and to first t is the franklin.ian church on these two centers were in the enter of hampton church yard which established a

the original amendment needs to be spoken to. i will then see if there are 15 supporters, which i assume there will be but we have to follow up on decorum. and i'm extending your one minute but it is on the issue of the original amend it. >> i'm in support of the original amendment and i will be substituting a section. you are in support of the original amendment. you have spoken in support of it. either 15 individuals in support of it. 50 -- 15 individuals in support of it. we will go to a debate with respect to the original amendment. >> we want to offer the second-degree amendment. >> we have an amendment that has not been spoken to. >> it has been submitted. >> there has been a finding. ok. just give us one minute and we will try to figure it out. just give me one minute. if we can come back to order. we will hear the high-power byndment and once it is read , mr. hightower then has one minute to describe i will ascertain whether there are 15 supporters. pursuant to that discussion, you will be granted. i assume you will take

one of the original medical examiners had died. what he found was related by the original fbi agent. >> dr. mueller pointed to multiple areas of hemorrhaged blood in the muscles of kathryn's neck. >> bruises, suspicious bruises, darkening her wrist, arm and thigh on a young woman making plans to leave her husband. according to her mother, mary knew little. >> she had called to let me know that she was coming home. >> what was her demeanor? >> she was upset. >> how upset? >> crying. >> yes, kathryn was very upset, said her brother thomas. >> what state was she in when she called? >> thomas, an optometrist, identified an expensive pair of glasses he'd made kathryn as a birthday present, glasses found nowhere near her body. >> she was basically blind without glasses or contacts. >> meaning, said thomas, she couldn't have seen well enough to walk on her own to the water. >> where were the glasses? >> they were in the white car. she cannot see a thing without her glasses. wasn't wearing contacts. a blind nature hike, half naked along a

♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: the original "ghostbusters" cast. last night? >> yeah. >> really, really happy. >> jimmy: you're really happy? >> first of all, these women performers, they're -- >> jimmy: they're great. right? they're all really great. [ cheers and applause ] >> they really are. >> and by the way, all the guys in the movie are just fine too. there's men and women in the movie. the third act is the manifestation in the third act is outstanding. i was -- argh! >> jimmy: people are very concerned, even around our office, oh, what is it going to be is it going to somehow elevate my childhood or destroy it? you never know. ernie, you've seen people with tattoos, "ghostbusters" tattoos. >> wait a second. let's not rush by that. >> jimmy: what? >> there are both men and women in this film. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> and speaking as a man that has dressed as a woman, i couldn't be happier. [ laughter ] >> really. these girls did a really good job. i can call them girls, because i am a boy. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >

so why is trump defending the original post? we have new details. >>> and an update on the deadly gait tore attack. the father says it wasn't just one, but two gators involved. we'll have the details on that. >>> hi, everybody, good to have you with me. i'm thomas roberts, happy 4th of july. >>> right now we start with security fears here in the u.s. on a holiday that follows a wave of international terrorist attacks. new yorkers and tourists at central park went into pappic mode over the weekend when a blast was heard inside the park. it turned out to be the results of a dangerous home made fireworks mishap, police say. but it highlights the concerns across the country. and certainly the reaction for first responders. nbc's rehema ellis live in new york central park with more. heightened security everywhere. it's noticeable. first, exactly what happened as eye-witnesses say this blast sounded off? >> reporter: yeah, it was a terrifying moment for people out here just enjoying the park. a young man from fairfax, virginia, came h

i've been very lucky. >> jeff, blue origin, what's the -- where did that name come from? >> blue origin is, sernlgt blue planet and it's a great place to be from. >> and is that a foreprofit or not for profit company? >> it's for profit. well, it's not yet. i mean, that's -- that's an intention for the glorious future. it's in what we call investment mode right now. but, yeah. i think it can be a profitable company. i think it will take a long time. i did not go -- i did not make a big list of all the business arenas i might enter and pick and force rank them and pick the one i thought would have the highest return on invested capital. i'm doing this because i care about it, because i think it's important. but i do think it can be a self sustaining profitable business one day. >> do you think could be the greater legacy than even amazon? >> well, if you're talking about professional, what do you want on your tombstone, i like warren buffett's answer, world's oldest man. but, you know, i have lots of things that are important to me and important to my heart and mine are si

let's talk about the time you in the c when you saw the original "ghostbusters" movie.i was in utero, and god, i laughed. that was good stuff. i'll never forget it. >> jimmy: maybe i should start with have you seen the original "ghostbusters" movies? >> we just saw it. >> jimmy: you just saw it? and? >> i was in plainfield, illinois. i was 14. i may have seen it repeatedly, like a lot in the theater, like a lot, a lot, and i was slightly obsessed with it. >> jimmy: we were talking about the fact that there have been so many different pitches about a new "ghostbusters" movie, and you have been -- >> i saw them all. >> jimmy: you saw them all, and you were reluctant to be a part of any of them until you heard this idea, and why was this idea appealing to you? >> it was only because i knew these girls were funny. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: i don't know if you th boy so it's cool, all right? >> he's a man. >> he's a big boy. >> when you see the film, and you'll delight in the film, it rumbles along in the beginning you go oh, god, are they going to pull this off? [ l

much they arehow spending on original content and content they are buying for other places. we know they say it is more expensive, but this is a hit driven business. i would be hard-pressed to name more than one or two shows on after "house of cards" and "orange is the new black." the original content is not as big, important and successful as the older stuff, but the cost are higher. they talk about increased turn due to anxiety about higher prices. the letter talks about whether it's a result of total market penetration to other online video providers. of that highere churn and how much of a problem is that for the company? that is good and honest. that has been an ongoing question -- what makes customers come in and what makes them stay and how much control do they have? have enough hit shows to keep people on season to season? do they only need a few hit --ws to keep that user on or you want to keep the customers you've got because the cost of getting new customers is extraordinarily high. oliver: just to take it back to ibm with a bit of a beat there. how come investors

>> it originally was on a white supremacy website. this shows the cover of a disney sticker book. where is the outrage? is this the star of david also? #frozen is now trending in dc. >>> hillary clinton says donald trump is a shameful businessman that contributed to the decline of atlantic city, new jersey. >> she made the claim in front of the former trump hotel. clinton said trump would be just as disastrous for america's workers as president. >> donald trump doesn't think going bankrupt is a big deal, but it's devastating if it's someone who plays >> reporter: workers are striking at trump's taj mahal. they want many of the benefits reinstated after they were eliminated during bankruptcy proceedings 2 years ago. >>> meet the prince george's teen fighting for his country at the olympics. ♪ [music] ♪ >> and new people are coming to hamilton, and the question for you, how far would you go to see the hottest hip hop musical ever? will you wait for it to come to you? >>> this young chef will be in dc this week. the specialty >>> tonight we are one month we from the start of the 2016

isff a sow's is -- bazos founder of amazon and blue origins. generalome today, major michael collins. who once held what some have called the best job in the world. director of the smithsonian international space and air museum. welcome back. [applause] as the founding director, general collins was responsible for the design and construction of this building. open as a bicentennial gift for american people on july 1, 1976. visitors 327 million have walked through this building since it opened. which is why we are renovating it. [laughter] in confirming that the heat bills, leticia people to the moon, a priceless national treasure. in two weeks, we will celebrate four decades of unparalleled success and rededicate our main gallery. that gallery, were so many millions discovered the story of light is one of the world's great public spaces. we have boeing to thank for helping us reinvented for the decades ahead. over many years, boeing has partnered with the smithsonian on callous important projects. -- countless important project. we would not be

back it up. >> you are using the same recipe as the original?rect. >> anything you can tell me about the spice blend? is there one magic ingredient? >> little hint of garlic that makes it unique. >> reporter: to his grand soint will be nathan who made the business unique. >> brooklyn, are you ready? >> reporter: his grandpa came up with the hot dog eating contest on his own, but his family's legacy extend far beyond. >> nobody think of the fourth of july without that contest. >> right. very proud of my grandfather and my grandmother. coney island was a remarkable place. nathan's was a remarkable place. what's not to be proud of? >>> the fourth of july weekend, a popular time to go to the movies. film critic is fired up over what is playing at the box office. he shared his thoughts on "sunday morning." >> when it comes to seeing movies in theaters this fourth of july, it is a great time to barbecue. i like smoking a fatty brisket, 12, 14 hours. meat, 2002,05. nice crunchy bark. i'm not the barbecue comb men tape tore. -- commentator. the movies h

our original director. and we've met buzz aldrin, neil armstrong, john glenn, scott carpenter, pete conrad used to come here. owen gariet back from the early period, john young and the first crew for the first space shuttle mission. eileen collins has been here and pam melbourne, the two commanders of the shuttle mission. and again in may, we had astronauts who had just returned from the international space station. so whenever they come to washington, they like to come here too. many of them spent hours here when they were children. and they say that this museum was partly responsible for their love of aviation and their passion to become astronauts. >> let me just make the point, for those of you listening on c-span radio, of course watching on c-span3's american history tv, we are live at the national air and space museum in washington, d.c. our next caller is john joining us from new hampshire with valerie neal. go ahead, please. >> good evening. i just want to ask if you're going to show -- during the

of that origin with the sea is frank capra wading into the territory of evolutionary biology.e is no divide between a scientific view of evolution and a religious appreciation of evolution. later on, you can see mr. fiction writer get impatient with that. he starts to challenge dr. research. are you saying i am like all the germs. i am different. he says, you are capable of doing science, right? science is what links all of these things. let's watch that one, too. [video clip] >> the men of science will solve them one day. >> sure you will. what better way to love thy neighbor than to heal him? we are limited. man is not limited. no creation is favored. you can reason, read, create. you know right from wrong. your great apostle paul wrote, hold fast that which is good. together, they spell hope. ♪ >> take a lesson from your heart. >> all right, in case you were not getting it before the music, what is capra doing here? fluid connections between science, art, and religion, right? human exceptionalism is part of the western christian tradition, but human exceptionalism, part of

looking through the papers, unfortunately, i did not see any that reed smoot kept or not part of his original papers. here's a few that relate to this time period, some of these might be related to the fears that were going on. some of these relate to the testimony of president smith. there are some things that were said that kind of put the church in a bad light or put him in a bad light that maybe weren't the most helpful to reed smoot, to senator smoot at the time. this one showing how smoot may have felt after hearing president smith's testimony. but they were all over. there were many political cartoons at that time. i know there were books published about that. while this was going on and the polygamy being sort of the main, originally the main focus of these hearings that were going on, what was interesting about that is the fact he was not a practicing polygamist. his father was. it was in his family. there were, of course, the president of the church and others that were pragmatcticing that. he was not. he only had one wife at that time. after his first term as a senator reed smoot s