. >>> searching for great white sharks off the jersey shore, with the people who made mary lee famous. >> you all are living in the middle of some critical habitat here. >> reporter: why this expedition is on a quest for answers near the new jersey coastline. >>> plus shelter from the storm. what a mother did to protect her young daughter as this waterspout b waterspout got closer and closer. >> tonight's storm is finally starting to move out and we're going to face oppressive heat. your much cooler neighborhood forecast coming up next. whoa! you're not taking these. hey, hey, hey! you're not taking those. whoa, whoa! you're not taking that. come with me. you're not taking that. you're not taking that. you're not taking that. mom, i'm taking the subaru. don't be late. even when we're not there to keep them safe, our subaru outback will be. (vo) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. >>> these guys could have used a bigger boat. check this out. that's a 926 pound mako shark. it was caught off the jersey shore this weekend. state officials say it is the biggest shark catch in new jer

mary lee: i like their drinks, they're sweet.is: but after reviewing a few of her receipts, mary discovered something not so sweet. mary: so, that's when i noticed that they're potentially overcharging sales tax. chris: check out mary's receipts. on a $13 order, she paid $1.25 in sales tax. with fremont's sales tax being 9.5%, mary should have paid $1.24. a few weeks later, mary was charged too much sales tax again. and a couple of days after that, she was again charged too much tax for a milkshake. t4 was rounding up the sales tax by a penny. mary: when you look at it, it may not be that big of a deal because it's just pennies to a transaction. but when you extrapolate out and think about the volume the store gets-- chris: the board of equalization handles sales tax throughout the state. a spokesperson looked at mary's receipts and confirmed she was overcharged. female: if you round up and you're collecting too much tax from your customer, that's excessive tax reimbursement, and that's against the law. chris: it can also be tax

jack casey did some great work, toe by noah and mary lee.t mean of the pups. at this time they have defined where they lived between long island and south carolina. >> mary lee? >> we don't know that for sure. our best guess is yes. >> we hear a lot more stories it seem about shark encounters with people. the nets have been remove. there are more sharks it seems out there. there's always concern. your t-shirt says don't fear the fin. >> what should people make of the stories. >> they should be thrilled. there will be fish for your children to eat. the fear of sharks is kind of a primal thing we have. it's an irrational fear that doesn't exist. it's more dangerous to make toast in the morning. >> it's a reminder not to swim toward the shashs. >> use common sense. avoid the mornings and evenings if the for are there and the porpoise are feeding. move to a different place. >> also great to have you. >> thank you. >>> ahead, the coffee being recalled because of a viagra-like ingredient. >>> plus the person who spent over a million from this dust

back here at home, mary lee the shark has some company down the shore.named felton surfaced off the coast of atlantic city friday afternoon. before heading down south, toward bethany beach. hilton is 12 feet long, and ways just about 1300 pounds. mary lee, another great white shark, was last spotted near beach haven last month. >> and, it is not summer without taking a trip down the shore. this week cbs-3's summer fest was in ocean city, new jersey, where they're getting ready for a big event today. the 63rd annual night in venice, cbs-3 summer fest had a chance to visit with some of the young sailors who showed off their decorated vote. tonight is when thousands of spending tate ores lined the bay front to see the boat parade. and the decorative homes. the boat parade start tonight at 6:00. >> and as many of you already know, ocean city is known as america's greatest family resort of course. and our own ukee washington was thereto soak up all of the fun on the boardwalk. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> the rhythm of the night, summer fest in ocean city. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> a lov

this organization is famous for tagging and releasing huge sharks like mary lee. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> spends her coast of new jersey. >> o-search is on the 14 of a three-week bid-atlantic ec we decision -- mid-atlantic expedition. and we got a rare ride-along. didn't get any sharks -- >> really? >> they totally weren't chumming hard enough. >> yeah. >> closest we came to a shark today. so -- [laughter] >> keep going. >> o-search is a really revolutionary organization. they bring all these scientists who are doing different studies instead of each scientist trying to find their own shark, they get all of the scientists together. and in 15 minutes they're basically able to conduct 15 different studies at once. they do it for every shark -- >> except the time you were there when they didn't find any sharks. >> fishing is like that. >> just context. >> when you lower the animal back in the water and it swims away and you look around and everybody's got ten fingers and ten toes and the shark's clearly strong, you go into this kind of euphoric relief. you know? every time the animal pings after that,

you may remember mary lee is famous for sure fasting he insu. she was last tracked a month ago.how much closer are great whites coming to our beaches? monday at 11:00, greenberg goes on a shark hunt to find out where they are swimming in our area. i'm still stressed about that story. >>> all right. meteorologist krystal klei is here with more on this oppressive heat plus strms in our future and no one is immune from the storms today. >> you're right. and we're really looking at a between pronged first alert because we will start with the oppressive heat and then we will end with the evening storms that may becomerous in areas because we have the severe weather potential. here is a live camera view. you at this and it looks like we have a gorgeous day ahead. but that is the case. it does look nice to start our morning. we're at 75 at cape may courthouse. 75 mays landing and atlantic city along the shore line at 77 degrees. water temperatures nice and warm too, reporting at 77 right now. most of today for the jersey shore is actually going to be a good day to be outside. it's toni

same group has been searching the great white shark mary lee for the last five years. hoping the studies of the elusive predator will help boost the shark's population after decades of decline. >> we're trying to serve the north western atlantic white shark puzzle. >> trying to find out where they are mating, birthing, traveling and where the babies live. they help manage the eco-system. population and all the other fish. >> if you like to track the sharks off jersey shore or anywhere else in the world for that matter, go to nbc.com or the nbc app. >>> new tiger cub is getting a unique chance to grow and interact with other cubs. >> bottle fed and closely watched around the clock since her birth earlier this month. her siblings didn't survive and her mom didn't bond with her. they knew she needed a new tiger family. reached a partnership and she will live and grow with newborn tiger cubs there. expected to become part of her new adopted family. >> 12 minutes before 5:00 a.m. water main break in the fishtown area is going to create a mess there. >> just tweeted me, bad

you may remember mary lee, famous for servicing here as well. she was last tracked in the area a month ago. >>> so how close are great white sharks coming to our beaches? monday at 11:00, ted greenberg goes on a shark hunt to find out where they're swimming in our area. >>> back to this dangerous heat and postal carriers braving the heat. they're one group that doesn't get a break in this kind of weather. they don't have ac in their trucks and some travel their route on foot. one carrier said the key is to know your limits. >> we give us service talks of signs and symptoms on heat stroke. when you're tired stop a little bit or get something cold to drink. >> on average she gets in six to seven miles on foot and in her 18 years of service, she's clocked more than 33,000 miles. >>> on top of the dangerous heat, we're also tracking storms heading to our region. take a look at the first alert radar right there and first alert meteorologist erika martin has your most accurate forecast tracking those storms coming our way this way. >> so the immediate

the online search global shark tracker best known for keeping tabs on mary lee, the great white.o learn more about sharks to help their population rebound after decades of decline. they say public interest in great whites will ultimately provide advocacy for the creatures. >> it's turning from awareness from fear of the sharks that people are being excited and people want to know when she is coming back. >> nbc 10's ted greenberg got a chance to go along on an expedition. why researchers are focussing their attention here tonight at 11:00. >>> to the weather now and right now storms are moving across our region. you can see the line of storms on first alert radar. earlier today we found folks around city hall grabbing a bite to eat. even biking around the area, as well. >> live look at university city. look at that. you can see hazy skies. clouds moving in as people head home in that morning rush below. krystal klei joins us. where are the storms right now? >> they are starting to move along the northern edge. you can see i showed this camera to start right at 5:00. there is a bi

utah senator mike lee recalled the forgotten men and women who fought against a large federal government during america's founding. new america president and ceo ann marie slaughter looks how technology impacts foreign affairs. in following weeks on "after words" they will retrace the development of iphone. also the thoughts on the trump residency and future of american politics. this week on "after words," temple university professor heath davis looks at gender identity. >> i was inspired to write this book by a very strange kind of policy we had in the cityphiladelphia. our public transportation authority used to require that everybody who bought a monthly pass had to have a sex sticker, a gender marker, either m for male or f for female on their pass. this created a lot of, what i call sex identity discrimination within the city, and in particular, one transgender woman, charlene, a friend of mine, an an activist fortrans rights in philadelphia brought a lawsuit in against the company, when she was offered f marked pass was turned away. the bus driver said you can't use this in my opinion you're not a real woman. she brought back a pass with m sticke

mary pass, right? and that might be on the tax cut thing. and somebody said, might have been lee, a legislative victory could change everything. like when the yankees, my team, was going through a streak and a couple of wins and people got off their back. what do you think of that? >> i agree. i think he needs a legislative win. right now i think i feel like i'm watching "meet the parents" and de niro says i must have trust. anyone who doesn't get that trust is outside the circle of trust. [laughter] >> and like that-- touche', that's actually very, very good. >> thank you. neil: how do you do that, lee? that's easier said than done. i can understand the president's frustration, he came from outside the system. he has to work within it. he wouldn't be the first businessman turned politician at the presidential level who has expressed frustration with that sort of thing and even when they come ahead in the cabinet, rex tillerson as secretary of state. you've got to change that now? >> you do have to change that. it's a having point about trust and loyalty. the problem he has, it's

utah senator, mike lee recalled the forgotten men and women who fought it trip out against -- and then anne-marie slaughter examined how technology is impacting foreign affairs. in the coming weeks on afterwards, motherboard brian merchant will retrace the creation and develop an of the iphone. syndicated columnist emma climb over her thoughts the trump presidency and what it means for the future of american politics. on afterwards, temple university professor, heath davis will look at gender identity. >> i was inspired to write this book by the strange policy that we had in philadelphia which is our public transportation authority. we still require that everybody who had a monthly pass had to have a gender marker. either for mail or f. this created what i call sex identity discrimination. and in particular one transgender woman, charlene is a friend of mine and activists for trans rates in philadelphia. they brought a lawsuit against the company. when she offered her past she was turned away. the individual bus driver said he can't use this because in my opinion you're not a woman, not a real wo

lee is interviewed. new america president and ceo anne mary discusses her book, networked world. elizabeth examines the business side of health care in her book, an american sickness. nebraska senator ben sasse interviewed about his book, the vanishing adult. book tv all this week in prime time on c-span2. >> tonight on c-span harvard university and sociology professor and author william julias wilson what he calls income and residential segregation and the effects of donald trump's candidacy and presidency on race relations, the event took place earlier this year at stanford university, here is a portion of his remarks. .. between black and white college graduates between age 22 and 27. however in 2013, shortly after the economic downturn, the gap had surged to a 7.5 percentage point difference. race is obviously a factor at play here. because historically periods between and immediate after downturns adversely impacted blacks more than whites. >> harvard university sociology professor william julius wilson and effect on donald trump presidency on race relations tonight on c-spa

mari tupper, a female artist. >> reporter: the art spraying from the '50s culture, the band, the venues and the drugs. it draws on leslie wilson, leeonklin and -- >> this is stanley ellis. >> nice it's being recognized. >> reporter: now he created a famous poster for the 1967 human beans. >> you want to promote a gig, you send out a tweet. in 1966 you made a poster and you put it on the telephone pole. >> reporter: the center is also creating space where present day poster artists can work. >> it's a cooperative. it's going to be open and run by the artists for the artists. >> reporter: the center will open with a public gathering, the kind of gathering that might deserve its own poster. joe risotto jr., nbc bay area news. >> we'll be back in just one minute. but now - one couple has taken it to a new hi. >>> welcome back. las vegas, city known for its, you know, unusual, impulsive weddings. but now one couple is taking it to an all new high to mark nevada's legalized marijuana. a couple this weekend said i do surrounded by grow lights and pot plants in a greenhouse for one of the city's largest dispensaries. they say they did it s

mary ville university barnes & noble. that evokes personnel in the back of the room. consider buying a book tonight on purchasing the book helps bring more great authors. lee will sign copies at this table after the talk and get it going very efficiently. this event is presented by the favorite author series or the program was started in 2004 and represent opposite politics, history and sport. you can visit the program for a list of the business organizations. our next westfall event will be next month -- next tuesday, may 23rd. we will have our first fiction writer and jet shower will be here. he is a writer who writes sort of military history, but they are sort of novelizations of his oracle event and is about the korean war. on to tonight's program. leigh montville is a former columnist at "the boston globe" and senior writer for "sports illustrated." he's written a "new york times" best-selling biography with such iconic and fascinating sports figures this paper is coming ted williams and dale earnhardt. tonight he will share his new biography of one of the most celebrated and controversial athletes of the 20th century, mohammed ali, which is appropria

utah senator, mike lee, recalled the forgotten men and women who fought against a large federal government during america's founding. in the new america president and ceo, anne-marie slaughter examines how technology has impacted foreign affairs. in the coming weeks on "after words", motherboard and senior editor brian merchant will retrace the creation and development of the iphone. syndicate a calmness naomi klein will offer her thoughts on the trump presidency and what it means for the future of american politics. this weekend on "after words", temple university press are keith davis will look at gender identity. next i was inspired to write this book by a very strange policy that we have in the city of philadelphia which was our public transportation authority used to require that everybody who bought a monthly pass had to have a sticker, a gender marker and am for mail or ask for female. this created a sex identity discrimination within the city and one transgender woman, charlene, was a friend of mine and an activist for transit rights in philadelphia and brought a lawsuit against the company for gender identity discrimination because when she offered her af

lee about president trump's trip, his meetings with and an updateon, on the bastille day celebration. and then the updates on the senate health care replacement bill, which was released yesterday. mary agnes carey of kaiser health news joins us. ♪ host: good morning, the house hours atession in two 9:00 a.m. eastern time, on another round of spending pentagon, known as the defense reauthorization act. this new republican health bill was unveiled yesterday by republican leader mitch mcconnell, president trump in paris where the bastille day celebration, wrapping up a short while ago. he also defended his son again, calling the

lee highway. remember practice turn around don't drown. don't try to drive through any standing water. it's just not worth it. jefferson davis highway route one in woodbridge northbound side closed at mary'sone southbound lane getting by. that in woodbridge is because of high standing water as well. look at that 95 north and southbound stretch. that southbound delay is really big and the northbound& side is totally parked all the way down from fredericksburg. we also have reports of high standing water on route one in stafford creating some closure points. that's backing up traffic. look at that parked condition on 95 northbound from again basically south of 17 all the way up. you're going to experience over an hour and a half delay to try to get from fredericksburg toward the beltway this morning. inner loop crash blocking the right lane. that is out by the greenbelt metro station and just heavy traffic on the top of the beltway outer loop through college park. also from an earlier track problem that cleared at national airport blue and yellow line residual delay the green line from that so watch for those slowdowns as well. it's just a morning to take it slow. watch for the potential to