adam at adam vs the man dot com we're still going through the data dump called negro that is half the border patrol in spanish and going through some of that but there were some important observations of before we got to some of these activities in fact it was it was because of that data dump we had the f.b.i. report that we interviewed gary cooper about yesterday and how they're monitoring his activities and caught busters but i want to share in the e-mail that i got from anonymous ken will just call him that for now who really has some some powerful conclusions from his analysis of the thing to let me go data down here we go each of these files demonstrates a failure by the admins of the site's services in question to follow even the most basic principles of and future security practices for example the file it's silly rumors dot text as a list of the ip addresses of a large number of accessible routers that use the use user's live password combinations that are utterly and secure route so michael in route is not. hard guess and most armies groups are magically test for such condemnations all right so by the way this data dump was mostly from or almost exclusively exclusively from law enforcement agencies in arizona border patrol some of the other groups there and this is. to be really offensive to any taxpayer or really anybody who's got any kind of data with with any government agency isn't even what is supposed to be among the most secure is really i mean it someone who's not a member of the group sees obviously that as he said they are not able to follow even the most basic principles of computer security practices but then again these are the guys that brought down the cia website with a d.d. o. s. attack and it was back then there was some confusion about the file he says the larger six made version contains a lot more information in the form of word documents excel files and adobe p.d.f. but none of that is the main point here that data is what can be accessed via the above failure to properly secure these systems i cannot help but we're reminded of the movie sneakers with robert redford reviewing these technical skills in the administration of these systems it will of course be sold as a crime not a service is the answer to the people who allow these complete failures cannot be questioned right lol well i think the internet is changing the game here and thanks to groups like little second a lot of the hackers organizing is anonymous or let's just say working as anonymous there are a lot of services coming out all right so let's listen to this letter from him the full version which i've yet to find a valid copy of from a source i do not distrust contains another three to four hundred megs of davis it would be nice to see what was in that as well my instincts are telling me that also it was compromised the feds now have accounts that were trusted within those tendrils of anonymous thus running those persons involved in pretty severe straits so the feds attempt to use what they may have gotten their seizures of equipment in virginia to try and bring any of them to justice the most likely scenarios involve the feds of personating the county acquired in the season claimant to penetrate as far as they can swan by the way there was the f.b.i. where the woman's house and i would say to question her about hanging out with members of wall second online so freedom of association doesn't exist online anyway and it's back to ken. the problem is they don't understand a leaderless environment is beyond them that persons who never speak to each other could ever come to the same conclusions and participate in such civil disobedience as the activities represent without so much as a high what do you think we should do passing between them if you recall the recent story about the f.b.i. gaining the ability to search information for people who have no connection this is why they can't fathom the mindset so they want to go on and take random samples until it actually do find some connection between people partaking in these efforts to conclude the feds can't keep their pants up and will blame the persons who proved that here rather than take responsibility for their abject failures to protect their own data let alone our liberty so if you want to participate in this we're still doing some of the number going through some of the data email me adam adam vs the man dot com all right now is that is the timing of the downfall of illinois governor rod blagojevich just a strange coincidence perhaps as of a seventeen guilty verdicts monday blago is off to do some hard time for his political corruption as if it's some isolated incident but here's an interesting fact this is the former illinois governor under summer eighth two thousand the bay before he was arrested in his home and don't point. i'm the one hand powerful special interests get the help of taxpayer money to bail them out thanks and yet the purpose of that money was supposed to be a line of credit to businesses like this that keep workers working to keep people employed and yet the bank of america has yet to step up and say that they're going to be helpful to this company to keep these workers working so unless and until they do that we need to state of illinois will suspend doing any business with the bank of america and we hope it is kind of leveraging pressure will encou

thanks for tuning into adam vs the man pushing out adverse of the man dot com to vote on guess and topics and find me on facebook and twitter as always you can email me at adam adam with c.n.n. dot com that's as far as like there's an hour to the top left usa and this is adam focus from washington d.c. this week with the war on the potomac and i. used today violence is once again fled. these are the images. from the streets of canada. trying to look for asians to rule the day. length. pleasures that so much of the feeling goes unless you know the argument really can be read with little more sealed say was he a great man and he made history or was he merely a product of his time and opinions differ widely don't know when did. beginning in the 1980's a belief is slowly taking over the world that new liberal globalization with its builtin self-regulating mechanisms would finally do away with old institutions like the state and the military and with us of the planet into an era of relative peace and prosperity. will bring on a great depression nine eleven and the current economic crisis have shown that belief to be largely a myth. but many signs were already there. m

coming zombie apocalypse only personal youtube channel at youtube dot com slash adam koch and or you can email me adam adam vs the man dot com will air the one with the most views next week so for those of you wondering that amazing zombie sign device i'm just saudi is my own twelve gauge magazine fed a russian made shotgun with an american made his still grip not unfortunately for those of you want to get your hands on one you might be paying a lot more for yours than i did the dea a.t.f. bureau of alcohol tobacco and firearms you know not not the convenience store of your dreams is currently reviewing the sporting purposes of certain shotguns. many going to see is of little doubt but given the language of the b. a.t.f. the say the twelve is on their chopping block which is funny as sporting is not the purpose of the second amendment luckily there still remains champions of our second amendment like larry pratt and the folks at gun owners of america and while the n.r.a. has grown increasingly constable with a compromised gun culture of washington gun owners of america stands three hundred thousand member

out of us the man dot com to vote on get some topics and by me on facebook and twitter as always adam adams is the man dot com you can catch his broadcast live at ardsley dot com slash usa and the new to this is out of focus in washington d.c. tonight. wealthy british style. markets finance scandal. find out what's really happening to the global economy with months conjure for a no holds barred look of the global financial headlines tune in to the report on our. renewed the latest in science and technology from around russia. we've got the future of coverage. may pull ninth nine hundred ninety one george are achieved independence from the u.s.s.r. . before a violent standoff with a rapidly disintegrating the soviet empire. we did get independence but it resulted in much blood in the structure. of a civil war broke out in georgia he has to susie insolvency to this day the nation has been unable to over a lot of demand the country's infrastructure is in ruins tens of thousands of people fled the country in the time of the soviet union juju is one of the wealthiest republics today one third of

the adam vs the man please check out adverse of the man dot com to vote on guessing topics and by me on facebook and twitter as always adam adam riess of the man dot com and you can catch his broadcast live that airs at artsy dot com slash usa and on you tube this is out of focus from washington d.c. and i. thought. it was created to serve public interests to inform and to entertain. and these days there's nothing easier than opening up a new media outlet but there is nothing harder than revoking its license in case of a rush from. san antonio in trouble. or if you can get involved in a community where you have one large corporation controlling the daily newspaper radio stations television stations the cable outlet you told me that that sounds like some other cities that public opinion versus f.c.c. broadcast blues on archie wealthy british style some time to. market finance scandal. find out what's really happening to the global economy which might stronger the no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into cons a report on. emissions free. couldn't take three days for a chargers free arrangement free is fre

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adam adam vs the man dot com we know one way or another will be a lot more to come all right so one of the specific files found in the all six data dump titled change. was a report from the federal bureau of investigations regarding a serious and situational intelligence report about our next guest barry cooper and cutlasses that and never get busted dot com joining me now barry cooper bury me out on how you do outstanding good meet great thanks for coming on tonight and i know you're slow because this is a story that's really getting some problems on the internet a lot of. people want to know your reaction to this and to see what you think of the f.b.i. assessment of you or the fact that the f.b.i. is watching you which obviously should come as no surprise when you know a mutual friend of ours stephen webster with raul story dot com broke the story yesterday and i want to think thank you kiran for releasing the report because i feel the american police are too secretive about their operations against its citizens and answer your questions on your question i've always stated i want the feds to watch me i want them to read my emails i want them to listen to my phone calls i want them to follow me so true that i'm not doing anything illegal or immoral or that could be dangerous to our country well you say that they're there to secretive law enforcement tells to secret if you want to know anything about that from experience what do you know well my experience in law enforcement being one of the x. top drug enforcement agents i had a feeling i actually knew the feds were watching me that i didn't think they were to inform as in their report they gave me a low risk rating which is good i'm glad they gave me that re rating because i'm no risk so harm anybody you would think the f.b.i. though would have been happy with me exposing law enforcement you know i want to quote something they said in the report there be i said the success of the assessment or disruption is dependent on local law enforcement protests of paving in the coordination to disrupt and dispute any claims filed on very cooper and cop busters which that totally. i've got that quote right here i was actually about certain. point this out but the grammar here is so pathetic as to the almost make it vague but this sounds like a green light for local law. force ones it sounds like they're actually calling on local law enforcement to actively involved themselves in a dis information campaign against here that's right this confirms my suspicions all along that there's been a coordinated effort between several law enforcement agencies including the texas rangers and several judges to disrupt cop busters and it sounds like that order came from the f.b.i. the other thing that bothers me about that is i want to i want to read another quote it here it says barry cooper and his associates at cost cop busters had shown the technical ability to stage this type of action and the knowledge to hire actors to execute this type of ruse in order to further substantiate their false claims well i appreciate them giving me the credit. off but my claims aren't false they planted drugs on you no longer that's why she's out of prison i caught a cop in williamson county stealing drug money it's not false accusation that i've been raided and arrested for five times in the last year because of these cop buster stevens again it's very disappointing it seems to me like the f.b.i. would pat me on the back and say go get those thirty local cops and i have to say this to adam you'll appreciate this when i started cop busters i chose not to stay which seems against any federal agencies because i didn't want to the knowingly or unrelated wittingly cause any type of security problems or for the us so i just stuck to steaming local cops yeah well there's one sensor right before the one year i'd have sarsour for our viewers it's outside and says based on available data and media coverage of this ruse f.b.i. al paso currently assesses the actions of barry cooper as associates associates a cop us as as low they're not so. risk low they're not coming out with i mean the sentence is worded so poorly as as to leave it kind of vague but it would certainly suggest that you're correct in your theory that this is there really is something else going on here because if it was just you were a low risk area or in significant risk that next sense wouldn't be there about of this information campaign against you and they probably wouldn't bother distributing this report in th

adams? vice president adams: i appreciate your comments because you hit the nail with that one and i think about, you know, san francisco's a tourist town, o.k., and we get people from all over the world and a lot of conventions here and a lot of people come here because they want to do stuff in the evenings and this ordinance will make people go out and get into the neighborhoods and see our city and want to come back and back and back and spend money in our small businesses and cafes and everything so i really like this, but i do like to stress the area south of market, westportal, pacific avenue, that i didn't see on here, because i do think it's important that -- i mean, i love this legislation. i think it will help tourism but i would like to see it citywide. >> i agree with you. vice president adams: i know there's the politics that you have to deal with but i can't thank you enough for this legislation because it will help a lot of these small businesses, especially the cafes and small restaurants and bars because a lot of them don't do entertainment because it costs too much. supervisor mirkarimi: so we're looking at about 30% of the cost of what is already required of what the permitting and the accessory costs are so for us to create a new tier at 70% reduction at the current costs and thinking there are hundreds -- and i'm not kidding, what we've been able to survey in the corridors eligible for this -- hundreds of cafes and restaurants that we think that could take advantage of this in the not-too-distant future over that period of time really could change the landscape of entertainment in san francisco and helping the businesses that really are looking for as much of a leg up as they possibly can. you know, and keep in mind, it wasn't that long ago that we just inaugurated

troops watching please feel free to send in your comments anonymously you can do so but emailing adamant adam versus the men man got comics so ben writes i am a fellow marine went to iraq twice oh three in zero five and volunteered second time fully dialed into the matrix throughout my course of enlistment i was a mortuary affairs specialist which means that i recovered and possess processed all of our fallen brothers and all the innocent people that we killed over there since i've been out of the corps i've learned such unpleasant truths as the voluntary nature of our union being destroyed more than one hundred fifty years ago the reality of the military industrial complex and the boldness of the lies for which we risk our lives being the same age and having similar background your contributions to our nation and as as a people have forced me into introspection as to what mine need to be and that is the most satisfying kind of feedback thank you very much and the emails and comments coming now as promised eleanor holmes norton taking a page from the playbook wants to have an official nationa

show for tonight thanks for tuning in to adam vs the man for out adam vs the man i guess in power to find me on facebook and twitter as always you can get me at adam and adam vs the man dot com and pass this broadcast live as it airs at r.t. dot com slash usa this is an over from b. c. and i. think the thing. here is the same i think. you would like to see him a real. he's being described one of the worst meetings we've ever had is the organization of petroleum exporting countries are full price is if it is used as a real. woman is this place who owns general electric and make out and go oh how they get the money to make them and who's giving it to them and why to protect us from. these are all questions that somebody like obama should have been asking was. it just didn't happen the empire it was it was designed. and those bases just came along like you know some terrible cancer and. when you see how much money is at stake in in the operations that go on every day it's phenomenal the number of flights to take off from katrina air force base every single day in just that one base in that one country on one day and have involved thousands of gallons

adamant adam versus amanda todd and will make sure the revolution will be televised perhaps even the television will be revolutionized the u.s. park police and more importantly to judge bates alike remind you of thomas jefferson's thoughts that might be relevant the next time you have the urge to suppress someone's first amendment rights for the sake of convenience quote the will of the people is the only legitimate foundation of any government and to protect its free expression should be our first object. but the police on saturday were still to their regular anti freedom shenanigans closing the memorial just before just before we got started keeping hundreds of would be dancers from joining us there excuse a suspicious package i hope they weren't referring to. anyway there was a drug sniffing dog said i'll just for the cage and lots of motorcycle cops and horse crap they were even actively prevailing the freedom of the press there kicking out journalists and citizen journalists alike is the dense wound down so we saw a lot of work to do and i hope you are inspired to engage in your own acts of resistance in peaceful civil disobedience however. and that's why it's all right. well if you. are right. all right i am now going to say something that would be illegal for me to say in france find me on facebook twitter and you tube and it's a good thing we aren't in the nation of france where is illegal to promote these social networks thanks to the freedom haters in the french government yes not even freedom of speech is allowed when it comes to facebook and twitter lawmakers in france have stated they will uphold the one thousand nine hundred two decree which restricts commercial enterprises from being promoted a new program program sounds pretty subjective right well as christine kelly the spokesman for the call say superior field as you have said quote why give preference to facebook when there are many other social networks that are struggling for recognition really are the friends that clueless about economics and competition maybe i go with facebook because that's where the most people are and i have a basic understanding of marketing if these so-called struggling social networks have a good product they'll find a way to tap the market without government help as happened so efficiently on nine and if they spoke screw something bad enough there will be an immediate mass exodus to another site and of zucker decided to take advantage of his normal knobbly to restrict users i'd be the first leading the charge but not in government shown time and time again that it does not understand economics or free markets all over the world we have no logical people making illogical laws laws that now restrict what words we can and cannot say in this case in france in the name of economic fairness . so how is faris doing in america well when you compare generations not very well the government's war on youth and this regard for the rights of people too young to vote continues in hastings minnesota where vandalism has become a destination for curfews and a disturbing high tech means i've been fortunate but let's just be clear on the problem with curfews in the first place the government has no right to regulate the timing of your life and when you are allowed to be in public but the city of hastings is currently considering the installation of a screeching device that is supposedly only detectable to younger adults and children the problem according to the city and police is that the park is a frequent target of young vandals due to its lack of lighting and low visibility due to trees and other obstructions so here's a classic case of a government misdiagnosing a problem and then prescribing the wrong solution how much you want to bet there's a sweetheart deal for someone involved with this so instead of simply putting lights in their solution is to put in yet another government subsidized public servants one that will probably cost more than a few extra lights and penalizes a segment of the population on a biological level now i understand the need to protect property that the public has been forced to pay for the city doesn't want folks on the playground and spray painting vulgarities and park equipment reasonable enough but why not just close it to youth if you want to prevent that and hire you so the device really isn't that expensive this is pretty petty but instead of listening to the kids that have nothing better to do than engage in vandalism they're just shutting them out when i heard about this i knew that the kids involved would be far more clever than the adults and find a way around this device but i didn't realize how easy it was when asked if earplugs would neutralize the device the proprietor of whether recreational design who would install this thing said quote i imagine that would work yeah good one guys. so in new york city new york police department n.y.p.d. blue is taking on a whole new meaning that it blew the color blue the verb past tense all right so this is another anthony weiner joke seriously but it could be by the way we can all be relieved now that we know gate is over now that the congressman who is sending dirty pics to young ladies has finally been forced to fess up by your mainstream media diligently looking out for the issues that are important to you but i say. the congressman i guess i said one of the hundreds of congressmen who are sending inappropriate sexual pictures of people or the one who just got caught could we get we get the latest pick on screen this is. the end of weiner gate gratuitous to the shot thank you andrew by part for your hard hitting reporting i just had to show that to that to encourage all the young men out there who might be embarrassed to send such photos to their crushes because the standard for lewd pictures has just been lowered i think the greatest combination of winner out of this is part of judgment of what women are turned on by i don't know but ladies if you think this is hot maybe maybe i'm wrong all right so back back to the serious issue here the new york police department or sergeant nelson fernandez is filed suit against transit district number four commander deputy inspector thomas connelly. different as quote he'll call me in for no particular reason then allowed back with his feet up and he puts a pen in his mouth and starts sucking on it in a sexual manner he doesn't say a word to me he's looking at my crotch and smiling i give him a disgusted look turn around and walk out apparently there was also some inappropriate touching during patrols but what fernando said about police culture was even more damning quote i'm fed up with it everyone in the command jokes around why don't i take one for the team but i'm tired of that ok so a guy getting nailed by a gay commanding officer is taking one for the team and my p.t. holy crap no wonder they feel it's ok to treat the rest of us out of uniform peons like well. peelings but this does point to a serious problem because i feel sorry for all the victims of sexual abuse at hands of law enforcement who aren't in a position to fight back but if we unite against the police state maybe we can level the playing field and put some sick cops like this in their place but we have some good news here for one small victory in collier county florida a family was able to strike back against a foreclosing bank bank of america made a big mistake when they decided to foreclose on someone who had paid cash for their home and even have a mortgage or sorting things out with a drawn out legal battle a county judge ordered bank of america to pay the family's legal fees and after months of trying to collect the bank ignoring their obligation the family's attorney successfully foreclosed on the bank they said it was sheriff's deputies a moving truck in court orders here's their attorney todd allen on the banks reaction he was visibly shaking. so the bank finally made up thing sometimes there is justice in this world but i'm sure the money was an adequate compensation for the idea ordeal endured by the niger family but keep fighting back and maybe we won't all end up homeless on the continent our fathers conquered not that i'm of course in conquering by the way that was another pumps jefferson reference look it up all right so when we come back we'll have a special panel featuring none other than stuff on of molineaux and jake the negative neocon nancy deliberate on some foreign policy issues a special preview of what we're going to be doing for our poor confess episode coming up in a few weeks here and we've got your military industrial base palm and some good news from the front lines of the wrong i'll love olution stay tuned you're watching adam vs the man. let's not forget that we met in a park right near the. i think. the the and. we never got the shows they're going to keep him safe get ready because of the freedom. all of. you know. it. go. what drives the world the fear mongering used by politicians who makes decisions to break through a bit so that he made who can you trust no one who is human deal with the global machinery see where we had a state controlled capitalism is called sasha's when nobody dares to ask we'd give our tea question more. internally or. do the work to bring justice or to. have the right to know what my government should do if you want to know what i. would characterize obama as the terrorism the version of american exceptionalism. welcome back to adam vs the man joining me in studio is jake negative neo-con deliberate negative you've got nancy gilberto and joining us. from the live streaming from ontario canada also freedom ain't radio dot com gentlemen thank you both for being with us tonight but

and adam vs the man and this is adam coca from washington d.c. and i. children play war in the old case me. nine hundred forty one these walls were the first barriers in the nazi troops on the way to moscow. and the rest were done one by one under siege this. one. in the last show and left a few simple words. very well. but i'm not surrendering. mission free accreditation free. free. free. free. free. free. free. for trips on the territory of the sovereign. the soviet republic of russia. was once the western coast of the. day school children in the town of. money by a local monument to commemorate what happened. on june twenty second one hundred forty one german forces invading the soviet union. the defenders of the breast fortress found themselves in a dead end situation it is here that the myth about the invincibility of the german army was broken. perseverance courage and belief in victory. for years to come. the early hours of june twenty second nineteen forty one german artillery unleashes a massive barrage from the

> brian betts, the principal killed last year, apparently met the teenager who murdered him on adam for adam. >> you open yourself up for that kind of opportunity online. >> it is a good time to get the warning out about the dangers of internet hookups. >> people get killed, rob, mud --robbed mugged. you cannot trust it. >> a lot of victims don't report out of embarrassment. >>> a woman accused in a fatal hit-and-run accident is set to go on trial today. davidson is accused of striking a 24-year-old sheelah ryan of columbia, maryland last october. rayn was getting out of her car near dupont circle and she was hit by alexis suv. >>> president and mrs. obama will host a black-tie dinner at the white house this evening for german chancellor angela multiplerkel. they had dinner last night at the 1789 esteban in georgetown. the president called her a trusted global partner. tonight's reception will be at the rose garden, a first for the obamas. >>> on interstate 95, a commercial airliner headed south through maryland. a plane is familiar. that's the u.s. airways jet that landed in the hudson rive

protect you then you don't fly right finally in email archaic i know then rights via adam and adam vs the man there adam shows first class your parents i have two suggestions first our rulers have the money in the power what they crave is respect this is the easiest thing to take away from them that is why are dancing thing was so successful and you can embarrass the clowns you have done your duty second every congressman funky wife travels in a chauffeur s.u.v. do some research on government private jets the taxpayers.

. >> reporter: next time to decide between casey and javier from adam's team. adamave javier 30 more points than casey and explained why. >> i can't see you not go to the end. and america agreed. >> javier. >> the competition intensified with team blake, dia versus zenia. blake scored them evenly, 50-50. >> i don't feel like i can win or lose in this situation with either one. >> america narrowly pushed dia forward. christina aguilera had trouble deciding between her duo. she split their score 50-50. >> there are no winners or losers because with all shared such a special journey together. >> that left neerk decide which would move on. >> beverly. >> now it's on to the finals tuesday night, contestants will perform original songs, with america casting the final ballot. >> next week is going to be heart breaking no matter what happens. >> for the one person who will emerge as the voice. stephanie stat stanton, los angeles. >> the winner will be revealed on wednesday's show. this morning there is a list of foods that pack on the pounds. researchers studied the weight

always adam and adam vs the man dot com broadcast live as it airs at r.t. dot com slash usa and here to this is i'm quoting from washington d.c. . the official. i pod touch from the. keys mine. says feeds now in the palm of your. when just from. the san antonio ways in trouble. the crowds. keep the crowd. like. a mask. yalit easier. than. our story begins to ring the great depression times were hard and broadcasting was brand new it seemed like a miracle. i'll see our friends get it into the queue behind your radio guy i ever wherever you may be to radio brought entertainment and sports and news of the world right into your own home most of it was in just broadcasting retained faith it was hope. in the spirit our government made policies to make sure the media protects the public and simply airwaves are considered public property the federal communications commission the drug with the responsibility of protecting the people from the f.c.c. decided broadcasters needed to be licensed to licenses were free of charge but there was a catch t.v. and radio owners

adams? >> commissioner adams: i want to thank you also for putting forth this legislation. i know people who do use it down in san mateo and from personal experience where i do know some teenagers taking grandma's drugs after she's gone and that. and there was a bad consequence. so personally, i'm very happy that you're doing this. >> thank you. president o'brien: commissioner clyde? commissioner clyde: yes, was costco at the table? >> no, they were not. commissioner clyde: they have a large pharmacy as well. but thank you for crafting this legislation. it is fair and i actually participated in the drop your which is a little bit surreal, but it was an easy way to get rid of things. supervisor mirkarimi: i really would like to talk about the department of environment. they really spent a lot of time on it. is there any more questions? >> good evening. from the department of environment here in the city. we were very closely with the city garbage company to keep hazardous waste and toxic products out of the garbage. so just to address what the commissioner said, we know that

adams? vice president adams: i really like this legislation. i think it's about time that, i think, this type of legislation will actually help with the character of many, many neighborhoods. in reading this legislation, i noticed that there were some parts of south of market that were excluded. is there any concerns there? my concern is along the sixth street corridor, there are several small businesses there and coffee houses that would really benefit by this ordinance. >> we're abiding by the geography that's already been established of where the limited live performance permits are allowed and us

adam koch cash he's host of adam vs the man and organizer of this dance dance revolution. good evening it's monday june sixth i'm lauren this are coming to you from here in washington d.c. and you're watching our t.v. so where is the united states heading it's a question everybody seems to be trying to gauge that answer depends on who you ask a recent rasmussen poll for example shows sixty one percent of the political class of voters believe the country is heading in the right direction but when you ask name stream voters seventy eight percent of them disagree. and if you want to see an example of what mainstream voters navy experiencing their political elites are not i want to take you to los angeles now this is where tenants are living in squalor and one of the world's largest banks is being accused of being a slum lord it's a journey german rather banking giant deutsche bank in this case but our t.v. shows us how it's just part of a nationwide crisis roach in paris stations cracks in the walls walls growth nouns of trash these are just some of a deplorable conditions that low income families in los angeles are dealing with. at night i have bugs crawling on my arms and on my face and the mice make noise at night and make me lose a lot of sleep make you. dress a garcia is angry over the slum conditions that she and other ranchers have to endure as a result of the ongoing for a closure crisis empty houses have become a sanctuary for squatters and drug dealers foreclose apartment buildings have fallen into disrepair as the owners ignore their tenants needs many of those owners the world's biggest banks people coming in here in tears saying that this is a nightmare that they can't sleep. it's affecting their work from l.a. to a walkie to cleveland cities across america are having a tough time getting banks to maintain foreclosed properties one of the biggest culprits maybe torture bank a recent congressional report on the financial crisis could germany's leading bank among the top four banks contributing to america's mortgage mess deutsche bank has proposed on thousands of properties in los angeles and now the city is suing to mend it a bank step up and be a landlord we visited several of the daughter foreclosure properties but tenants were fearful of talking on camera or showing us their apartments. this window has been boarded up as local delinquents have wreaked havoc on this building over the last several months it was foreclosed on by toit's bank the notice of eviction is still on the window now this is one of hundreds of buildings which has been foreclosed on over the last several years by george bank which is obviously still in ruins now there is still one tenant living in this rundown building but he can't rely on the bank to fix anything a situation that would likely not be tolerated back home in germany this is not germany however and the bank has passed on the blame claiming they are only a trustee on the mortgage an excuse that does not sit well communities seen their american dream shattered especially after deutsche bank reported three billion dollars in profit just for the first three months of this year and now you've got these big banks are selling our securities to god knows where and nobody cares about the people at the other end ryan bell is a pastor and a community organizer he sees the collapse of the city's neighborhoods on a daily basis he believes the foreclosure crisis and the inability to keep x. accountable amounts to a betrayal of the average working american since the height of just one who had nothing european country with their nice homes with swimming pools and i'm getting bit by bit. under pressure from u.s. cities which a bank has begun to repair some of their properties but without much of the announcer of an efficiency but with so many homes still at risk of foreclosure it may be too little too slowly too late in los angeles and i'm wondering the r t. joining me now for more on this topic is timothy he is professor of international economic law at chapman university thanks so much for being with us now before we get into kind of the economic nitty gritty i just i'm curious you know often the debate in this country is framed as republicans versus democrats but do you think that is becoming less important than the divide between the haves and the have nots in the united states. i think that is an interesting way to look at it there is a remarkable amount of consensus degree of consensus between republican and democratic elected officials one wouldn't know it by hearing the disagreements let's say on budget issues but the recent budget disputes that almost shut down the federal government were over one hundred thirty nine billion dollars in cuts in a budget that's three to four trillion dollars a year it's it's actually not a huge difference between the two parties and they found consensus as it were i think some of the polls that you've already cited do suggest that there is a big disconnect between the political classes in the united states and the average american who who has not done well both during the recession in this recovery and joblessness is one thing you can point to you know the unemployment rate is nine point one percent for americans meanwhile you see corporations that post record profits is the c.e.o. pay go up astronomically and then you see a case like we just saw on that story where americans that are tenants are unable to get their landlord to get rid of bed bugs because their landlord is a bank owned property that is saying it's not our responsibility so kind of again you see the banks kind of get a free pass and just average americans get hurt by this so my question to you is who has been helped by the government more and the recession has it been the haves with the bailouts for a ball straight for example or the have nots because i mean you could argue on the other hand about is that you know a g for example how pensions that you know average americans would have lost entirely if that wasn't about so who do you think really has had been rescued more of the haves and have nots the haves by far and away the federal reserve has thrown several trillion dollars at the largest financial institutions in this country through low interest loans but also throughout great purchases of financial last. it's from these large financial institutions and then of course there's the troubled asset relief program which is the federal government's the treasury department's response to the to the financial crisis and you look at all the stimulus for main street combined and it's really just a small fraction of the kind of support that wall street has gotten throughout this crisis we're looking at the most top heavy distribution of wealth and income since before the one nine hundred twenty s. perhaps since the gilded age of the eighty ninety s. and most americans are feeling this pinch you mentioned the fischel unemployment rate is nine point one percent the labor department also measures a wider unemployment underemployment situation which brings in part time workers who would like to get full time work with benefits and are not able to do it brings in discouraged workers who have been unemployed for a long time and have given up looking for jobs when you look at the wider unemployment and underemployment figures we're talking about one out of five americans are in that classification and those who haven't lost their jobs of course are certainly worried that they could be losing their jobs. with just another slowdown in the economy so that people then my question for you is that you know we heard that president obama's economic council faith that it is the private sector his job now to take over and create jobs do you buy that is that if ingenuous to say when when the united states government bailed out banks poured money into quantitative easing which thankfully has stayed with bank do you buy that but no and certainly there's a degree for congress in that most americans will feel in their gut that the federal government has come to the rescue for the day but when it comes to creating jobs the federal government's position at this point is that all they can do is give tax incentives for bit for business to hire but that the government will not take the lead in creating public jobs programs but in that case the government can do well. i think we should be looking at with the government during the one nine hundred thirty s. during the great depression you know the one nine hundred thirty s. was a decade where we had economic growth but it just wasn't fast enough to soak up the huge numbers of unemployed americans and during that decade the federal government had a civilian conservation corps which employed several million young americans to clear underbrush in the nation's parks and forests they had a works projects administration which again employed millions of adult americans including ronald reagan's father and the work projects administration built roads and bridges and hospitals and airports look wordy airport in new york the triborough bridge and this generation really ever since ronald reagan was president has been this bipartisan consensus that the federal government should not have any problem jobs programs and i don't think it's just a congress that i think is foolish and counterproductive to the efficiency of a private sector economy i knew certainly here a lot of talk about the private sector but you don't see the political will for anything even remotely looking like what you're talking about that you think could be a solution i want to thank you know for telling us about here on our team that was kind of have me professor of international economic law at chapman university now while the mainstream media today is focusing on don't extract hons court appearance in a manhattan court that the former head of the international monetary fund of course he was there to put in an innocent plea in the sexual assault of a hotel maid but we're more concerned with what is going to happen to the leadership of the i.m.f. many including the largest emerging economies argue the downfall of d.f.a. should be the end of the legacy of european leaders at the bank r.t. their inability to have more though. it's a change they don't believe in with the former i.m.f. director dominic straws can out of the financial picture they're going to use looking for a suitable replacement and while the current financial situation in europe may suggest a new approach is needed to solve the problems by looks of it the i.m.f. will go in the other direction the weight of tradition and also the fact that there has been a long standing between the united states and europe the u.s. will have the world bank and europe has the fund i'm sure the europeans would convince or leading thinkers on the matter that at this juncture you still need someone familiar with the problems. the runner up is the french finance minister christine lagarde and while europeans heal her as one of the strongest economists in the euro zone some remain skeptical about her progress and christine lagarde complex. i think the short run i would expect. more of the same as long as they can sustain us you know greece may be on the edge of default and perhaps even leaving europe so they may not be able to meet but the trend is for them to continue to try greece's debt just want to fight spain and portugal are too far ahead and soon to find themselves in a very salacious nation. numbers and asking why must there be you know the help and what happened to promises of fresh faces some at first seem to have very short memories i think that if christine guys get the job i think it will be a betrayal of the i.m.f. . if you remember dominic strauss kahn only a few months ago had said that that there should be a change in the global order specially since india and china over the last four years have been the world's largest economies and it's india and china that have. the world out of the economic slump that it has been in the last few years one of the world's most powerful organizations the international monetary fund has the cowardly terrorists who countries but to plunge them into despair take russia for example some say they're going to zation played a crucial role in bringing the default of nine hundred ninety eight which left thousands of people and just brit i remember when the soviet union broke up and and the rest of the g seven prescribed it could not make it by student new russia and it was completely disastrous this complete. of the of the russian economy appetite completely destroyed russia in several ways and i think that's what the i.m.f. has done in several other economies building our greece and as you will be allowed for portugal italy and spain are also on the cards sex scandals broken pledges deepening debt as europe attempts to untangle itself from its fiscal chaos it seems clear that a new approach is vital to stay afloat but the international monetary fund seems to focus more on keeping rising economies out of the picture than in solving the many problems it now faces in r.t. ever more on the i.m.f. after d s k earlier i spoke with rush joshi he is founder and president of many capital incorporated now i asked him why it's not just brics countries that are calling for a major change at the i.m.f. it's western analysts such as the economist and the op ed page of the washington post i asked if western analysts are really looking for the brics to have more power or if this is about something else that. what all this amounts to is this you know the us is a failed economy but the eurozone has failed and the brics nations have been realizing for quite some time now that are failing a moammar and british and other euro interests while at the most support this global dictatorship that is extremely consequential implications and the entire international financial system you know then why should they be continuing to prop up the global recovery because if you go to the very bare bones of the global economy the brits are the backbone you know they're though the true engine for production and even a growth and long term growth potential and at the same time here you very lazing that you have the same dons the international mafia fund you know getting to do all the third world looting and the brics have absolutely zero say state or share in any of this because that's exactly what the i.m.f. if one big winning station you know i have even a remote they continue to participate in this organization is beyond me so why did the brand name really you know ratchet up their role and i am happy it went something else be a better way to go. oh that's a that's a good point you know for the brits only have fourteen to fifteen percent of the voting or opinion share in the i.m.f. but i think in the short run i think you know they realize that some of their success some of their economic growth does to at least a degree hinge upon you know western. western interests because as we know there are some of the largest creditor nations it in the world which is why i think you know i found it interesting how last month you had indian prime minister one of the on scene come out and say you know the i.m.f. needs serious reforms we need bretton woods reforms the brics nations deserve a stronger say or stating what happens and it almost immediately a day after probably got a call from geithner or someone he backtracked on his previous statement and said that you know transitions like this take time. and we can basically expect the status quo going for that's roscoe she founder and president of many capital incorporated now drones have been a subject of discussion of contention they become really the symbol of america's undisclosed wars killing civilians sparking protests and countries such as talk is done and in pakistan they've increased at a quick clip compared to past year as at least one hundred eighteen drone strikes occurred last year compared to fifty or so in two thousand and nine and that's just according to media reports we don't really know the firm numbers from the government released them jones are a growing business for defense contractors as they come out with smaller cheaper versions and the pentagon invest more in this technology and right here in the u.s. many fear the expansion of spy drones and u.s. air space mean a fear of u.s. drones coming home artie's guy and she can though is going to tell us why. so that when u.s. drone hit the house of this young man in pakistan he lost an eye both legs and three family members. these people are demanding the cia be held responsible for the deaths of their loved ones but to no avail with the use of drones comes a lack of accountability those are being operated by somebody at a command center in langley virginia they're watching it on video on a video screen they're pressing the button they're deciding who lives and who dies and then they go off for a weekend where they have barbecues in their suburban virginia and suburban maryland homes and who pays the price the people who are the victims of the attack is there accountability none whatsoever drones have become the symbol of america's undeclared wars wars that seem to have no state well legal boundaries we've opened up a new realm of warfare a new round of breaking international and domestic law. used think pakistan yemen and elsewhere they have killed scores of civilians the former chief counterinsurgency strategist for the u.s. state department has estimated the drone attacks killed fifty non targeted persons for each intended target one of the things the united states kind of pretends is that we are morally superior we are better just able to judge what is good for other people and therefore we are entitled to inflict our judgment on them and that we presume they will be grateful to us for it but that is not what happens ever and it's not what's happening in yemen it's not what's happening in pakistan they are furiously enraged with us washington is looking to increase the funding food room development by seven times over the next ten years a large part of that will go through the worst on on surveillance drones the u.s. has for years been using them in another of its undeclared wars against drug traffickers in mexico the mexican government allows us. spy planes this spy public discontent there's a lot of concern that the use of these drones by the us government has more to do with u.s. control over mexican territory erik's will be going out to the drug lords and winning the drug war while issues of international law and sovereignty trigger little interest among americans the prospect of having surveillance drones spying all across the us itself surely the us you asked police agencies are asking for drones for domestic surveillance raising alarm among those who think that could be the end of american freedoms especially when you look at constitutional activities like free speech activities are going to be hovering over crowds that are merely maybe protesting the war protesting some are governmental act and they'll be chilling free speech should roll be equipped with some sort of weapon so some people are saying lasers will be able to only should who are advocating against the government they've already been used in some instances in the united states and in two thousand and seven protesters in washington d.c. noticed small objects falling over here that look like dragonflies turned out they were robo flies but what about a printed on a surveillance devices as america continues developing this play station mentality to killing at intelligence gathering in pakistan people leave in fear that it may be time they could become a target in some ways deadly video game and maybe theory but you last hear that with the rapid expansion of spy drones over their own territory they could one day wake up in an alternate police state i'm going to check our reporting from our to our team. now a lot of reports about the expansion of spy drone use domestically but currently according to reports the f.a.a. which regulates this is relatively tight and restrictive on the use of drones domestically but that's expected to change by two thousand and thirteen and those rules are expected to be expanded dramatically so that it becomes much easier for all law enforcement to use these drones flying a four hundred degrees at four hundred feet rather which a virtually in can't see and i asked earlier radio host alex jones if he sees this as a problem here's what he had to say. well it is a problem and they're already doing it in texas florida you name it the local police are they just call it testing so as long as it's testing in research under federal grants they do it there are drones in last six years all over houston drones. in the state police have right here where i live i've i've seen a police trunk fly by my house and a week later saw on the news that they had been testing it one night i got home late at night saw another small brown fly by at three in the morning from working late and a few weeks later indeed they were testing a drowned going back eight years ago they tethered over most us cities in one hundred thousand feet giant homeland security blanch that are out of the sight of most people but with telescopes folks have picked them up there on me and with a solar power on the top of propeller driven and it's a lot cheaper than satellites and they're also using the cold war spy satellites admittedly now as to surveil the american people local police are getting access to that to harass farmers and people that build a barn on authorized in this once for nation but really this is a terminator style skynet ant but it's not machine from the future running it it's the pentagon and mit and others in the seventies wrote about by two thousand and twelve funny that they projected that if they wanted to have almost the entire military system the tanks the soldiers all of it could be things like swards battle robots they've been using for six years at least of the eight year war in iraq and so this this takes the human element out for now it's humans piloting them like it's a video game killing people and it's ok to kill fifty innocent for every person they claim is a terrorist their own sovereign nation so it's a global government skynet and that's why they're trying to convert the entire military over to drones and robots that was going on with us every. alex jones on that now maybe you have seen adam kind of catch the host of adam versus the man broadcasting here on our team america his show that seven just a lot of the news or maybe you've seen him at the jefferson memorial dancing yes dancing in protest of a recent court ruling that banned it and after getting arrested last weekend for exercising what he considers his freedom of expression he helped organize a larger group over the weekend to make the point again and this time there were no wrath he's here with the studio to tell us all about it for more and joining us now is adam cash well you know it's almost deeper than freedom of expression even when the government says in a place you are entirely legally entitled to be that you can't dance because it's not disturbing anybody to say that the government has somehow the right to impose some legal definition of dancing which by the way doesn't exist and say that they have the right to regulate your own control of your own body and then body slam you troth you knew you in the ri

so adam, thank you, adam mansbach. it's amazing. continued success. we really appreciate it. >> all right. it's called "go the f to sleep." that's what i am going to do right now. i'm ♪ >> holy [ bleep ]. >> "the guardian" from this morning. 14 pages. >> julian believes that if you overthrow secrecy in the world, you will overthrow the corrupt political establishments that are oppressing everybody. >> we don't see any difference in the white house's response to this case to the other group we have exposed. >> for the internet generation, this is our challenge and this is our time. >> reporter: over 20 years ago, the berlin wall came down and it marked the end of a cold war between two super powers. now there's a new battle that is waged for control of information. its front lines aren't brick and mortar walls. it's firewalls. the warriors, hackers, activists, and anarchists. it's an epic struggle for state secrets between institutions and individuals. and at the center of this war is julian assange. >> my function in wikileaks is to take all the heat.

that's our show thanks for joining us adam vs the man check out adam vs the man dot com or go on guess the topics and find me on facebook and twitter as always adamant out of us the man dot com you can catch this broadcast live that airs at r.t. dot com plus you say this is from order on the top. c. h i'm arriving here broadcasting live from washington d.c. coming up today on the big picture. download the official party outlook cation your i phone or i pod touch from the i.q. snaps to. one geology life on the go. video on demand copies of my broadcasts and already has feeds now in the palm of your. question on the call. if you're taking your first trip to russia you'll probably be more inclined to pack a fur coat rather than a bucket and spade well if you have down south of the krisna the region you'll find long sandy beaches and hundreds of kilometers of beautiful coastline literally millions of people flock here for several days every year proof that while russia may be famous for its snow and skiing there's plenty of sun sand and see here as well. local say that this is the longest developed abutments in europe fourteen kilometers of it and in th

so adam, thank you, adam mansbach. it's amazing. continued success. we really appreciate it. >> all right. it's called and go the ft. to sleep." that's what i'm going to do right now. i'm don lemon in the cnn newsroom in new york. thanks for watching. i'll see you back here tomorrow night. night. have a great night. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ♪ >> holy [ bleep ]. >> the guardian from this morning. 14 pages. >> julian believes that if you overthrow secrecy in the world, you will overthrow the corrupt political establishments that are oppressing everybody. >> we don't see any difference in the white house's response to this case to the other groups that we have exposed. >> for the internet generation, this is our challenge and this is our time. >> reporter: over 20 years ago, the berlin wall came down and it marked the end of a cold war between two super powers. now, there's a new battle that is being waged for control of information. it's frontlines weren't brick and mortar walls. they're fire walls. it's weapons are computers not missiles a

james carafano national security expert with the heritage foundation and of course our own adam kokesh host artie's adam versus the nation. well general david petraeus is on track to serve as the new director of the central intelligence agency as previously assignments include commander of the u.s. forces in afghanistan and iraq as well as commander of the u.s. central command now and he has come from the nation hearing going on right now or just about wrapping up betrays that his past work on affect his future job clearly i have views on the efforts in which i've been engaged however if confirmed when i am in the situation room with the president i will strive to present the agency position. well we're going to talk about what this all means with journalist and former cia officer jack reiss. hey there exactly i guess i wanted to start out by asking you what do you think general david petraeus brings to the table going to the cia well let's face it you know that incredible amount of experience in on the ground experience we've seen a huge change over time it would last ten years really the experience of

adam kokesh host of adam vs the man here in our team i asked them if they saw any change in the afghanistan of today and the afghanistan of ten years ago if i had to say in two thousand and one you hadn't pushed everybody out and then the united states basically went to sleep it didn't really do anything to capitalize on that success of the two thousand and five the taliban to build up their capacity and they started coming back then you got kind of war number three which is the united states coming back in two thousand and nine not giving the troops that the commanders wanted only about half as many as they wanted so they pacified one problematic area the country the cell they didn't pacify the other problematic area which is the north so now they're turning to the north but unfortunately we're we're cutting troops at the same time we're doing it so this is the beginning of the end but i don't think the ends going to be pretty honestly and your thought i mean has there been noticeable changes for all the resources all the money all the time that we spend there well the main thing that's changed about afghanistan is that as an excuse to justify the liberal nation building welfare program for the military industrial complex it's kind of wearing thin with the american people as we see that that money would be better spent here at home and in terms of what's happening on the ground when that happens and obama is forced by if anything public opinion and political pressure to withdraw troops to spend less money although i think with his latest announcement really an insignificant number of troops he's going to find other places to support his sponsors and keep that government gravy train going so that's why we have more intervention in libya that's why we have bombing in yemen. that's why we're looking for all these other excuses for more big government spending that's kind of like keynesian economics you know you got to dig a hole you know even if you hire the guide to fill it out the next day in military spending your it still counts if you hire a guide to dig a hole in the sleeves and i want to you know president obama last night said i wanted different things and i want to play i'm not forcing out of his speech about the position this country is in and we can discuss we're starting this drawdown from a position of strength and qaida is under more pressure than at any time since nine eleven together with the pakistanis we have taken out more than half of all kinds of leadership and thanks to our intelligence professionals and special forces we killed osama bin laden all right ahmed in line is indeed gone but what about the notion that even if it's true that the taliban have retreated i don't think we just have to hang on for a few more years and that and get back to business adam well that's the whole premise of being in afghanistan flushing out all tied is really kind of ridiculous it's like trying to be anonymous on the internet when they took root in a dozen different countries bin ladin was even killed in afghanistan he was killed in pakistan so i mean the whole notion the foundation that basic concept we're going to flush al qaeda out of afghanistan by keeping the taliban out who harbor them i mean remember the those who allegedly attacked us on nine eleven were trained right here in the united states we can't keep our own country from harboring terrorists or the idea that armed a nation building and supporting a corrupt government in afghanistan is somehow going to provide for national security and kind of ludicrous again once again i'll let you respond to that. well you know i would i want to go on the record that adam and i agree on almost nothing and i think everything he says is actually pretty silly but it doesn't matter because we. don't need to sa

so adam, thank you, adam mansbach.

adam coca. hi this is adam kokesh in washington d.c. district of criminals order on the potomac the seat of the empire home to the most appraised tax parasites our nation has ever known but there is nothing more anti-american in the world today than the american government i am proud to be a traitor and a patriot i'm a patient because i love my country not only the people in my hand and culture contained within our arbitrary government borders but what makes a true american patriot is a belief in the ideal of america as a free country and inherent faith in the self evident truths that our nation was founded on it's two thousand and eleven and the true patriot is still a scarce figure brave hated school. in america today the patriot is a traitor to a government that is a proven benami of freedom. the anniversary of our independence is approaching it is time to take it back the founders never intended the fourth of july to be more pipeline nationalism and petty indulgences if you think everything is hunky dory in america where red white and blue want to depend say and celebrate the illusion of freedoms that americans pretend to enjoy if you feel as i feel that america is a shadow of what it could be a nation on the precipice even then i ask you to join me in making this independence day a chance to reclaim. what it means to be american what it means to be a patriot if you want to do something about getting those freedoms back where black on independence day instead and tell people why tell them what you would do to make america better but first please help spread the word and invite others to join us in the simple act of defiance by inviting your friends to the facebook event linked in the description of this video and don't wait until independent state i invite you to make your own videos how and why you will be celebrating on the fourth and how we can restore the american ideal. maybe next year we'll actually have something we're celebrating. so there are some reasons you might not feel like celebrating independence day this year the newfound irrelevance of the bill of rights the mounting casualties of the police state obama's destruction of the oh the economy. your own petty grievances but whatever it is that motivates you to make america better please join me in this effort because we don't hang together we will continue to hang separately. lloyd. i think mike you. break your face. as a person how does a person who salary we are paid who should be able this is slave this or are for the rights allegedly protected by the first amendment is all too typical of american law enforcement today so welcome to the adam vs the man police state update so the f.b.i. decided that while it had a pretty good thing going with this whole patriot act the ill its duties of population control and tax extract were still too difficult under current policy so instead of using the legal channels and getting any kind of approval from the legal powers they just did what most government forces do simply grant themselves more power the two thousand and eleven update to the domestic investigations and operations guide makes a few tweaks to your privacy rights first regarding undocumented searches previously the f.b.i. was required to open for all inquiries whenever databases public or commercial were used to search for data on an individual or. not of your go to the f.b.i. general counsel valerie approach me she said it was too cumbersome to require it and so open formal inquiries before running quick checks those pesky procedures who need someone they're just there to protect your rights anyways all right so moving on

adam levine, cee lo green. adam shelton or none of the above? >> it's a happy day. she gets my cd. >> looks happy. the correct answer there is adams slinging fries and some burgers and a lot of ladies were probably asking if fries came with that shake. here's the thing. he was in between record deals and he had two different bands and the first one was when he was in high school and then came maroon 5 after college and worked as a waiter. >> i like how he did it the old fashion the way. >> back across. >> nice folks from columbus, ohio. which singer tried to get discovered by visiting record labels with a tape of herself singing along to karaoke tracks? >> carrie underwood, taylor swift, miley cyrus or shania twain? >> taylor swift. >> you knew it before i asked the question. >> i like taylor swift's moxi. i mean, she really does -- >> folks, talk about moxi. she was 11 years old and she made the rounds at the labels in nashville with her karaoke tracks atrack s and she had to wait two or more years. she got her start at the blue bird cafe. >> you know who else did? >> garth brooks, two years before taylor was born. >> you just m

carafano national security expert with the heritage foundation and of course our own adam kokesh host of parties adam vs the man well general david petraeus is on track to serve as the new director of the central intelligence agency his previous assignments include commander of u.s. forces in afghanistan and iraq and commander of the u.s. central command now in his confirmation hearing today but shreya said his past work affect his future job clearly use on the efforts in which i've been engaged however if confirmed when i am in the situation room with the president i will strive to present the agency position. well obviously this appointment has brought about quite a few discussions some saying it's has more to do with star power than strategy correspondent kalen ford was on capitol hill today and has more. thank you he's been called the rock star four star he is without question one of the finest officers and military minds of his generation the architect of modern counterinsurgency i may ask quite often those are all of those. what do you think should happen in afghanistan and my first response to

adams and thomas jefferson experienced something very similar when they go on a garden tour in 1786 in england. at that time john adams is the american minister in london. and thomas jefferson is the american minister in paris. and in spring 1786, adam writes to jefferson and asks him to join him in london to assist him with the difficult trade negotiations with the british. but they had no luck. the british hated the americans. and they had no interests, whatsoever, to assist their former colonies. and some might be the amount of meat that the british that rendered their character incapable of incivilization. [laughter] >> what do you do like this, you go on a garden tour. washington had his aversion to britain had to admit that they created the best gardens and they must have looked rather odd pair walking together through these gardens because you have thomas jefferson all tall, thin gangly, all dressed up in french silk and kind of powdered hair, towering him 7 inches over john adams. a bit more round, a bit more stout. but despite their differences -- and there's actually one scene compared to a candlestick and a cannonball. but despite their differences, they both absolutely adored gardens. and they were both gardeners and may

. >> george washington, john adams, madison, monroe, quincy adams, van buren, polk, franklin, pierce,

. >> george washington, adams, jefferson, madison, monroe, adams, jackson, van buren, harrison,

. >> george washington, adams, jefferson, madison, monroe, adams, jackson, van buren, harrison, tyleranon, lincoln, johnson, grant, hayes, garfield, cleveland, harrison, cleveland again, roosevelt, taft, wilson, harding, coolidge, hoover,

adams said once, that his generation-- his generation-- should study war and politics so that their grandchildren could pursue fine arts. >> that' exactly what this book is about. this is pursuing the dream that adam's had for the fute generation. i'm going in saying what did they do? how have they done? and of crse one ofis descendents is in the book, henry adams, who may have been our greatest historian. >> rose: tell me the people you mealong this journey. who is it that you most want to tell us we would be part in if we had been in paris at this time. >> rose: oliver wendellwendall holmes senior. who's one of the most engaging fellows i ever sat in a cafe with. holmes was aoet and essayist. a very small man physically. he said 5'4 in a pair of heavy boots. he was a poet, a published poet already and he was a medical student. and he saw no incongress grewty in devoting his life to medical science and writing poetry and essays and founding the "atlantic" monthly magazine. holmes was one of those who caught on to french and the whole way of life there immediately. keep in mind, charlie, they did not speak any french, none of these people. because french wasn't taught yet. modern european languages weren't taught in college. >> rose: so they had to learn the language when they arrived. >> yes, imagine you're plunged into medic school with thous

adams that was. >> john quincy adams was a part of the revolutionary warrera. a young boy but was actively involved. >> in 2005 she called for an investigation into whether members of congress had anti-american views. bachmann is making the splash in the republican field. the minnesota congress woman is at the top of the latest iowa poll and iowa has an overwhelmingly favorable view of her making her more popular than sara palin back in iowa today as the star of a new documentary that is a flattering portrayal of her political career in alaska. and top republicans say there there are no signs she's jumping into the race. >> and the cover of the latest news week magazine is causing a stir. showing a kputser-again rated image of the late princess diana aged to look as if she's 50 and walking with kate middle ton. the article was written by diana biographer tina brown, and mainly speculates on what diana would have been like if she were alive today. some are calling it offensive and jarring. princess diana would have turned 50 on friday. >>> a massachusetts teenag

you've been watching adam vs the man thank you so much for two men as always you can email me adam it out of reach of the man i contacted our website to vote on guess it's obvious adam vs the man this is a focus from washington d.c. and i. the commission free the couldn't take should free zones for charges free to make amends three kids three stooges free. zone free blood cancer clinic videos for your media projects and free media don carty dot com. wealthy british. market finance scandal. find out what's really happening to the global economy with months cause or for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into the report. download the official placation q i phone the i pod touch from the i choose out story. cianci life on the go. see video on demand on t.v.'s minefield comes an r.s.s. feeds now in the palm of your. question. com. only april ninth one thousand nine hundred one george or achieved independence from the u.s.s.r. to know the for violent standoff with the rapidly disintegrating soviet empire. but we did get independence but it resulted in much blood in the structure. of the civil war broke out in georgia he has to susie came solven

and said incorrectly that john quincy adams was one of the nation's founders, when n was his father john adams that was. >> john quincy adamsinly was a part of the revolutionary war era. he was a young boy but he was actively involved. >> reporter: president obama was also in iowa on a trip that was billed a aofficial business but looked and sounded like a campaign stop. >> so we've got some history together. and together we're going to make some more history for years to come. and that's why i'm so glad to be here at alcoa. >> reporter: iowa is where it all began for then-senator obama back in 2008. iowa will once again be a critical state in next year's general election. peggy and daniel? >>> the looming campaign, the economy, and everything else could comemep today when president obama holds a news conference later this morning. george stephanopoulos anchors our coverage live at 11:30 eastern time. >>> the first named storm of the atlantic hurricane season is expected to make landfall this evening. >> tropical storm arlene is on track to hit the eastern coast of mexico, packing 60-mile-an-hour winds and coastal areas are

adams. (bob cannon) hops add a spicy, citrus flavor to sam adams. (jim koch) the best hops have been grown on family farms like stanglmair's for centuries. it has unique conditions of soil, moisture and sunlight. (bob cannon) boston lager-- the proof is in the taste. they're itchy, dry and uncomfortable. i can't wait to take 'em out, throw 'em away and never see them again. [ male announcer ] know the feeling? get the contacts you've got to see to believe. acuvue® oasys brand contact lenses with hydraclear® plus technology, keeping your eyes exceptionally comfortable all day long. it feels like it disappeared on my eye. [ male announcer ] discover why it's the brand eye doctors trust most for comfort. if you have astigmatism, there's an acuvue® oasys lens for that too, realigning naturally with every blink. ask your doctor for acuvue® oasys brand. . ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >>> jimmy: welcome back, everybody. our first guest is an academy award winning actor and narrator of the television show "through the wormhole," which is in its second season wednesdays at 10:00 p.m. on science. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome morgan freeman. ♪ ♪ you know what i'm talking about i'm living in a wormhole how to get out of this wormhole ♪ ♪ space i can practice in wormhole ♪ girl, get me out of this wormhole ♪ >> jimmy: welcome back. they love you. they love you. [ cheers and applause ] that's got to feel good. >> i don't believe you. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: come on, come on. >> i heard them rehearsing. >> jimmy: no, no, no, that's -- >> yes, i did. >> jimmy: that's genuine love for morgan freeman. >> yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: and you have -- >> sure, tell me anything. >> jimmy: you have weird al sitting in tonight. >> hi. where -- there you are. hi, al, how are you? >> al: good, how are you? ♪ eat it eat it ♪ >> jimmy: hey, i love it. i heard a little "eat it." morgan freeman just sang "eat it" on national television. that's fantastic. >> al: that's on my bucket list. >> yeah. i just thought it was fantastic that you did the whole thing. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah, yeah. exactly. >> you were great. >> jimmy: last time you came on, you said that you were -- >> how are you? >> jimmy: i'm doing good. >> that's good. >> jimmy: i'm doing really good. i should have asked you, how are you? >> no, that's okay, i mean, because, you know, i'm good. >> jimmy: okay. [ laughter ] we don't even have to do it. >> that's true. >> jimmy: last time you were here on the show, you were telling me how you were going to spend winter on a boat. >> well, i didn't get a chance to spend the winter. i spent -- christmas and new year's. >> jimmy: oh, that's good. >> on, on, the boat -- yeah. >> jimmy: and how did it go? >> it went very well. i didn't -- i only got to sail two days, but it was fantastic. >> jimmy: yeah, it's really beautiful. where do you sail around? >> i was in the virgin islands -- the british virgin islands. >> jimmy: that's beautiful. >> really gorgeous down there. >> jimmy: just gorgeous, yeah. how long have you -- what's the longest time you spent on a boat sailing? >> sailing? >> jimmy: yeah. >> just sailing? >> jimmy: yeah. >> probably the longest trip was from rhode island to st. martin. that's like -- no, that's not true at all. [ laughter ] the longest trip i took -- the longest time i -- that's the longest trip. the longest time i was on a boat was between bermuda and new york one october 1979. it took me 11 days to get to new york from bermuda. >> jimmy: 11 days. >> yeah, i hit a storm and had to turn and go out to sea. >> jimmy: bermuda triangle -- two. >> no, i was north of that. >> jimmy: probably got trapped in, like, a wormhole of your own there? >> no, you can't scare me with that kind of stuff. >> jimmy: i can't. no, no, no. now, when i go sailing -- when i go sailing with you -- >> yeah. >> jimmy: when you invite me -- >> yeah. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: what will my job be? what will i do on the boat? just make drinks for you? >> cook. >> jimmy: cook? >> can you cook? >> jimmy: yeah. >> good, 'cause that's what you'll have to do. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you have a microwave on the boat? [ laughter ] hey, i was thinking it would be kind of fun if i -- when we eventually do go sailing together, and you were on the boat, i would call you captain morgan. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] pretty good, right? >> that's very good. >> jimmy: yeah, i just thought it would be good. >> thanks. >> jimmy: uh, congrats on -- >> i couldn't imagine what you were going to be thinking about calling me. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah, that's what it was. captain morgan. >> captain -- >> jimmy: yeah, captain morgan. >> okay. >> jimmy: lifetime achievement award last night in the american film institute. what an honor. congratulations. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. thank you. >> jimmy: very deserved -- very deserved honor. >> that's great. that's what everybody says. i mean, pretty soon i'm going to believe them. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah, exactly, yeah. did you enjoy it or did you not? >> oh, my goodness, yes. it was just incredible, you know. >> jimmy: so many people were there just loving you. >> i had kids there with me, grandkids there with me, great-grandkids there with me. >> jimmy: oh, that's so good. i mean, you've had such a career. it's been amazing. do you have any things that stick out as your favorite role that you've acted in? >> oddly enough, the favorite role that i always name is the role that got me started in the movies. >> jimmy: oh, really? >> i played a pimp named leo smalls jr. in a movie called "street smart." >> jimmy: "street smart," yeah. [ cheers and applause ] what a picture that was. >> you've got to remember, getting an academy award nomination by playing a pimp. >> jimmy: oh, yeah, exactly. that's never happened before. yeah, there you go there. look at you right there -- that's awesome. and that sticks in your head -- that's the one? >> yeah. >> jimmy: god, you've done so many fun, cool things, including "electric company" as well, "easy reader?" come on. >> yeah. >> jimmy: look at that -- that's fantastic. there! [ cheers and applause ] we love it, man. well, you do a lot of educational stuff. i mean, this "through the wormhole" thing -- >> yeah. >> jimmy: why -- how did you get involved with this? are you in to science, or -- >> my producing partner and i started a company some years ago called clickstar, because we were trying to get ahead of the movie/napster thing. you know? and that didn't work out for us. we were like a step ahead of ourselves. but on the, on the program, we had channels. and one of them was going to be about outer space. well, the company didn't go, but eventually, discovery people heard about it. and they said, "oh, that's a great idea. we could do something like that." >> jimmy: yeah, cause it gets crazy. you get like deep questions. i mean, you answer one question per episode -- >> yeah, like -- >> jimmy: like what is the difference between space and the universe? >> that's my question. nobody has actually taken that one on. but we do ask question like, you know, is there life after death? i think there is. i think -- i don't think that -- i think space is space and it's infinite. the universe can't be that, because it's expanding, according to all of the scientists. now, if it's expanding, what's it expanding into? >> jimmy: yeah. it must come from -- must end, or must be getting larger. >> the universe has to have an edge. space doesn't. >> jimmy: cool, man. >> yeah, we're going to get into that. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah, i like it. we have a clip of "through the wormhole." here's the great morgan freeman. take a look at this. ♪ >>> what happens when we die? do we simply cease to be? or do we survive in some form? what is it that makes us unique, conscious beings? it's the greatest mystery of existence, a problem seemingly too big for science to solve. but today, a cluster of biologists, physicists and philosophers are closing in on the answer to the ultimate question. is there life after death? ♪ >> jimmy: it's so well done. [ cheers and applause ] it's a really well done program. thank you so much for coming on the show. >> it's a pleasure, always. >> jimmy: come back whenever you want to. morgan freeman, everybody. "through the wormhole" airs wednesdays at 10:00 p.m. on science. we'll be right back with thomas lennon, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ -wee! -woo hoo. [ kids ] pop-tarts, please! [ laughter ] ♪ [ female announcer ] when you give your kids frosted strawberry pop-tarts baked with real fruit, they'll rise and you'll shine. pop-tarts. made for fun. [ whistle blows ] [ squishing ] [ male announcer ] pool filled with caramel. not as good as chocolate filled with caramel. milky way simply caramel. life's better the milky way. and now french's comes with 40% more happy in every bottle. . ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >>> jimmy: you know my next quest from his years on "reno 911" and appearing in a ton of hit movies. starting friday you can see him with cameron diaz in "bad teacher." he's also a successful screenwriter, who's co-written a new book "writing movies for fun and profit." fun and profit, yeah. there you go. please welcome back to the show, thomas lennon everybody. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy fallon! >> jimmy: welcome back to the program. >> jimmy fallon! hey, buddy. >> jimmy: thomas lennon. >> hey, good to see you. >> you know weird al yankovic. >> yeah, how do i say this without sounding braggy? one of the my best friends. well is that accurate, al? >> well, i guess i would say -- it's not like that. >> jimmy: yeah, which one is you? >> the bottom one. >> jimmy: the bottom one, yeah. >> i'm a bottom. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: are you friends? you guys are real friends? >> we're really friends. this is not one of those fake hollywood friendships. >> jimmy: that we have. >> yeah, like ours. >> jimmy: completely fake. >> that thing that we have, where i say, "man, i love it, where have you been? i love you. you're great. i love the new stuff." >> jimmy: yeah, then you go -- what? i'm blanking on the name. yeah, yeah, my name is jimmy fallon. >> of course. i remember you. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah yeah. so, you guys are going to a premiere later this evening? >> yeah, later on, weird al is my date later. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: all right, that's pretty fun. how long have you guys -- >> it's fun unless you're a bottom. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: no, no. it can be fun. it can be fun. >> it can be a great time. it's good to see you. how you been? >> jimmy: i'm doing great. i know everyone knows you from all your movies and your tv shows, but you're an author now. look at this. >> look at that. >> jimmy: this is major league. >> it's an actual book that came out. >> jimmy: it's an actual book that came out. >> the title is not a mistake. "fun and" is crossed out. now, this is not -- if you want to write movies that are, for example going to win academy awards, or they're going to have morgan freeman in them -- >> jimmy: well, yeah. >> or that are going to be, like, great classics, this book won't help you for that. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: no, no, no. don't read this. >> no, no, no, no. we have no advice on how to do anything -- we've written some -- you know, we wrote like "herby fully loaded." [ applause ] no, no, no, no, no. don't clap for that. don't clap. you don't need to clap for that. >> jimmy: i feel like i should. i felt like i should. >> thank you. we got fired when we wouldn't make the car smile. >> jimmy: is that right? >> that's 100% accurate. we got in a big fight about not making the car smile. and then they're like, "and you know what? out you go." >> jimmy: that was the one thing? >> that was one -- that was one of the big things, yeah. but, there's a lot of practical -- >> i mean, you wrote "taxi" that i was in. [ cheers and applause ] [ rhythmic clapping ] >> jimmy: here's the thing, it is still good. it's still good. haven't seen it in awhile. but i like it because it's so much fun. and i was great. it was the best. >> a couple things about that movie. one, you were great in it. two, that movie tested through the roof. >> jimmy: do you remember? >> yes. what happened? >> jimmy: we already started to write "taxi 2." >> we covered this in the book. never talk about sequels, because it's a horrible jinx. >> jimmy: it is. >> and then you're done. >> jimmy: it tested through the roof? >> you say it out loud, and then the movie gnomes come out of the trees, and they smite you with horrible mojo. but your -- we signed a deal. everybody was like, "oh my god, more 'taxi.' jimmy fallon is driving this crazy taxi more." >> jimmy: and then it came out. it wasn't that it did awful, but it got beat like "alien versus predator" or something? >> yeah, one of those. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: classic. >> some classic project. >> jimmy: a classic project. yeah, exactly. >> yeah, exactly. >> jimmy: that will stand test of time. so it's like success stories and failure stories? >> yeah. we break it down for you. if you want to be a working, busy -- everybody's got an idea for a screenplay, don't you think? pretty much. you've got a couple. >> jimmy: i've tried, yeah. >> it's the actual nuts and bolts of how to do it as a job. you're not going to win any awards. it's also just great stories of, like, being in the trenches as a screenwriter, like pitching to people that fall asleep in the room. that happened, absolutely. >> jimmy: someone fell asleep while you were pitching -- >> oh, yeah. sound asleep. sound asleep while we were pitching an adam sandler movie, obviously. because the only person who's hearing it is falling asleep right now. >> jimmy: it's really bad. you've written, you should tell everyone -- "night at the museum," "night at the museum 2" -- >> sure, sure. >> jimmy: he's written those. [ cheers and applause ] he's had major blockbuster hits. >> you know, what's funny. the reason "night at the museum" -- we wrote "night at the museum" is because they decided they didn't want to make "taxi 2," and they're like, "well, we need to find a project for you around here. what do we got? take this children's book instead of 'taxi 2.'" i'm sorry the energy from "taxi 2" got diverted into "night at the museum." >> jimmy: congratulations. i'm happy that it worked out the way it did. you got something. see. [ applause ] >> we got something out of it. >> jimmy: but, you're also still acting in movies too. you're very funny -- >> thank you. >> jimmy: -- every time i see you perform. >> thank you. >> and you're in this new mo

adam vs the man it should be called adam is the mayor. is that good or bad i'm not sure i've heard people say oh larry i was the man or the man like all you i would more important have you been practicing your dancing skills do they need practice what are you for or are you trying to say radio we think our will are before we're going to want to play a clip of star audiences we're talking about from your now infamous arrest with us last saturday let's roll that. you know a lot. of free speech. and moral compass yes kids can. be. seen through light but they were going to say just kidding yeah really bad boy you're like this is where they fell for you i'll let you go but no and we actually planned on being arrested we were willing to risk arrest you were there like after the cop gave his warning kind of just taunting the little lady right away to set the record straight we didn't even hear the warning we weren't there to get arrested we're there to be supportive of you and your group and the rule was even ten minutes later to go to new york so certainly all the right wingers out there the move the neo cons of the leaders of the republican party like adam good for you you got those commie pinko bastards to come and support the constitution for once but it's not for once because i know there are other parts of the constitution you guys appreciate a lot what was the experience like oh and you go in coming to that and then the shock i mean you were obviously taken aback by this well the funny thing was is the weekend before at the when we were doing our eight pack of an eight pack. at the washington convention center we did much more stood in front of a police car i laid in the middle of the street and the kinds of things that police never touch me but i went away in the wrong place way in wrong and we had just come around thomas jefferson statue and we saw you talking the police over there and i just i was actually trying to ignore them but then so i just took me and we just kind of strolled up like that and next thing you know we were in handcuffs well you guys are obviously pros at this and did an awesome drug handling situation one pl

adams and quincey are in the same sense. summers 1796 adams was redesigning his garden because he was approaching and tuesday in his life that washington was considering to retire and office of president himself because that is a picture of his farm. but they had several plows and acres and only around 500 acres but nevertheless very much inspired by what he has seen on the guardian tour. u.s. to create the or amend the farm and the first thing he did was made of wall that keeps out cattle but allows surrounding the use of the countryside including the fields but also the mountains. so what adams is also doing but also looking as the prospect to see the meadows and accountants. with really celebrating america's landscape. there were also four hours in the girded but there were some versions that were banned from the guarded because the name was too difficult. [laughter] but by the end of that summer adams finally names his garden peas field. i will read how he explains why he calls it the peace field. >> and commemoration of the piece a system of making in 1783 of the 30 years' piece in neutrality that i have contributed to preserve of the constant peace and tranquility which i have enjoyed in this residence. there is a political meaning even with the name. looking at monticello, which epperson retires 79 come it was very much a reflection of what he believes america had strong and beautiful independent agrarian and it is a living tapestry so the majestic views across the rolling landscape, the plant's that go from the expedition reminded of the promises that lay in the west.

adam will also be giving speeches. >> i will be saying, wow, somebody should pinch me because i think that all of this might be just some great dream. >> it is quite an honor for adam deserves it more. we're also proud of you, adam am so proud. i can't wait. >> that is all for us at 5. >> here's a look at what is coming up at 6:00 p.m. >> proposed toll increases unite two counties in opposition. any changes have residents crying enough already. >> a warm up -- one woman describes the scene as she witnessed the shooting of a marine. >> the forecast and future storms, coming up. >> highway robbery. tonight, people in the north week -- northeast part of the state are outraged. they say raising the tolls on the bridge is simply unfair. tolls around the state having greece -- will increase rapid -- drastically in the next two years and most residents are outraged. >> david collins was at today's protest. he joins us live with that story. >> this took place at the base of the hagin bridge. that toll is

adam caskey is here with a look at the first forecast. sock it to us, adam. >> really what it is. record high temperatures not today but the next couple of days. across the viewing area some reporting stations will likely see some record highs fall for wednesday and thursday afternoon. right now we have what is left over from a thunderstorm complex moving southward just clipping some friends in garrett county. beginning to see light showers. the eastern half falling apart as a move south. locally, the high, thin clouds. out west in the mountains could have a few isolated thundershowers. that is why we have the mention of mountain thundershowers. i temperatures in the low 90's across most of the region. a little bit cooler west, the cloud cover from a thunderstorm. we will drastically increase humidity tonight and the heat will follow. we will talk temperatures coming up. >> can't wait. >>> part of a local park is shut down this afternoon after a shooting involving a park police officer. this happen overnight at the east potomac park section of hains point point in southwest d.c. courtney robinson has the latest. >> just before 1:30 a.m. this morning, a u.s. park police officer on routine patrol shot a man at hains point. the office says he found the suspect holding a gun in a car in parking lot 10, and according to a department spokesperson the officer called for a back up and ordered the man to drop the gun. the officer said that is when the mets -- man, who got out of the car, refused to drop the weapon and officer fired and hit the suspect. >> potential loss of life situation, the officers or anyone else in the area. because deadly force -- typically a reasonable course of action. >> the suspect suffered serious but non-life threatening injuries. as the sun came up, many who typically use hains point to exercise workshop. >> if it is a problem of safety for the police, what is it -- is it for us? >> on weekdays, hains point closes in 1:00 in the morning while most are not surprised some said they don't understand why anyone would be there so early in the morning. it's ellis park police acted appropriately when confronted with possible danger. >> they are the ones who responded. i think probably most or any police officer, no matter what jurisdiction probably would have had the same reaction. >> park police closed hains point for most of the day to continue their investigation looking into why this guy was here and why he had a gun. from hains point in southwest, according robinson, abc 7 news. >> meantime d.c. police are also looking for a robert targeting gay men in the dupont circle and logan circle neighborhood spirit of the suspect has been caught on surveillance cameras. police say he finds his victims on the gay dating site. >> from the internet and manhunt and all the website, every time you put yourself in that situation you are opening yourself up for that opportunity. >> shaw middle school principal brian bettes may have met his killer through the same website. >>> two scandals rocking the d.c. government. the first, the hiring scandal in city hall. there were heated moments last evening between d.c. council members and the man at the center of the probe. >> you are a witness in this case and i think it is inappropriate for you to be asking me questions. >> mr. brown -- >> no, i will put it on the record. you are a witness. >> your delusions' -- >> former candidate among brown refused to take up the sun glasses. he said candidate vincent gray paid him to stay in the race in order to run a smear campaign against the mayor adrian fenty. that type that the attorney general filed a civil lawsuit against harry thomas, jr. accused of misusing several hundred thousands of taxpayer dollars. they allege he diverted $300,000 in youth baseball funds for his personal benefit. they say the money went to travel and of outings. thomas says he is innocent. >> i am confident once we have information provided to my legal counsel in this civil suit, which has been provided by the government we will be vindicated. >> of the ag possessive $4 million in reimbursement and punitive damages and the fbi is also investigated. >>> let's take a look at other stories we're following. a vigil for a local football recruiter. 36-year-old ralph thomas was shot and killed in front of mckinley tech high school. one -- crawford tried out for the team and was not picked. thomas's friends will gather outside the school tonight at 8:00. >>> a chevy chase woman accused in a fatal hit and run is accused of vote -- set to go on trial. she is accused of striking 24- year-old kiela ryan in columbia, maryland. she was getting out of her car in dupont circle when she the struck by a lexus suv. davidson was charged with drunk driving. >>> more scientific evidence presented and challenged in the murder trial of casey at the knee. yes the day prosecutors presented air samples that were taken from the trunk of her car. in the air samples were sealed and canisters but were opened in a laboratory. forensic experts testified the air had an older -- odor of human decomposition and chloroform. >> we have never seen chloroform in that level in environmental samples before. >> prosecutors believe anthony drug her daughter and then stopped the body in the trunk of her car. defense attorneys tried to poke holes in the testimony, pointing out the witness is not a chemist. >>> we are following some developing news as health of this -- officials investigate what is shaping up to be the deadliest e. coli outbreak in modern history. at least 24 people have died and more than 2000 others, including four americans have been sickened. first they suspected spanish cucumbers and then german been sprouts but really german officials are really just trying to determine the source of the outbreak. >>> when abc 7 news continues the 2012 campaign trail heat up. and one republican candidate jones to the front of the pack, at least according to a new poll. dancing with the delegate, who is behind a push to allow a dancing demonstration on the national mall? laser, welcome back to the family. more about katie couric's new role at abc. all that an atom is back with more on th >> turning to the race for the white house. republican candidates vying for president obama's job are on the road today. according to a new poll, one in particular could pose the toughest challenge. >> last week, mitt romney launched his presidential campaign with a simple rested -- message. >> barack obama has failed america. >> those five words may be resonating. a new abc news/washington post poll shows him in a dead heat with president obama among all americans. looking at just registered voters, mitt romney has a slight lead. but the biggest challenge for mr. obama may not be a republican but rather the e economy. 89% of americans say the economy is in bad shape. 59%, and a new high, disapprove of the president's handling of the economy. a 66% of americans consider the country seriously on the wrong track. 25% are flat out angry about the way the federal government is operating. the last time americans were so frustrated in washington was 1992. that years democrats -- the choice between george bush to bill clinton was down to a slogan, the economy stupid. will history repeat in 2012? the nation added just 54,000 jobs last month far less than expected. the challenge for the white house will be boosting americans' confidence while also acknowledging their frustration. >> i think when he talks about the positive moves, i think it makes people angry. >> one silver lining for president obama. of the poll shows he is ahead of all of the republican contenders. he leads sarah palin by 17 points. >>> folks driving along i-95 in maryland did a double take this money, no doubt. they saw an airplane hall on a flatbed. this is over woodlawn, news choppers 7. you may recognize it, the airplane involved in the so- called miracle of the hudson. it is being driven to a museum in north carolina. the airplane will go on permanent display. >>>adam joins us. i walked outside and it hit me. >> you notice a little bit of humidity in the air. but it is really going to get cranking tonight and into tomorrow. i think some records will fall. the record high tomorrow at reagan national is 98. >> without the heat affects? >> without the heat index. you factor in humidity, it will feel like 104 degrees during the peak of the afternoon. we could have some heat advisories. almost a repeat of last week. >> can't wait. >> you can't beat it, you have to get used to it. here is the beautiful time lapse from congressional country club. a little bit of fog early this morning. dew of the fair way the 18th hole right there. high thin clouds increasing. they are giving us just a thin veil of overcast. but i still think we will get enough sunlight through the thin veil of overcast and make it into the lower 90's. here is another look from the rooftop camera. it does not look crystal clear what the baby blue skies, kind of a white tent. those are the

adam caskey in the belfort furniture weather c >>> welcome back. time to check on this warm wednesday. >> adam caskey has been warning us that to was going to get testy. -- toasty. >> the record is 97 at the marshall. it is 66 right now and woodbrige and chantilly 72 in silver spring, 66 in waldorf. dew points are in the mid to upper 60's, becoming more humid. there's a heat advisory from east of the blue ridge all the way to the bay starting at noon. it will feel like 100 to 105 when you factor in the committee -- factor in the humidity. >>> there's a truck fire in fauquier county, 29 northbound is closed because of a vehicle fire. inner loop at the beltway, the ramp for river road is closed because of a motorcycle crash. here is the beltway at university boulevard. long-term construction project moved out of the way for the morning. looks good in springfield. looks good on 395. normal travel times between richmond and baltimore on 95. back to news. >>> 70 degrees outside 4:42. >> a fire sends hundreds of people fleeing their homes. details an attack on the headlines. >> tiger's >>> checking our top stories this morning and eight-alarm fire destroyed an historic road island mill. it was once the largest rubber goods factory in the world. one firefighter was injured. nearby homes were evacuated as well as hundreds lost power appear in no word on what started that fire. >>> much of the nation, including the d.c. area, is dealing with another heatwave. from texas to the east coast, temperatures in the 90's and greater. in some places the roads started buckling. >>> data lewinsky led the mavericks to a victory over the miami heat in game 4 of the nba finals. they will face off again in dallas on thursday. -- dirk nowitzki led the mavericks to victory. >>> president obama celebrated america's relationship with germany at a white house state dinner last night. german chancellor angela merkel and her husband were the guests of honor at the dinner in the rose garden. mr. obama used the event to present the chancellor with the presidential medal of freedom. >> to freedom. you struggled for and defended a new every day of our lives. >> no dictatorship can keep down the forces of freedom for so long. >> she is an ally known to differ with the obama administration. >>> plenty of local disappointed golfing fans this morning after word that tiger woods has pulled out of the u.s. open. the tournament begins on the 16th at the congressional country club in bethesda, but he says lingering issues with his left leg will keep them off the court. he says his game has never been the same since news of his personal infidelity went public more than a year ago. the fans say it will not be the same without him. >> it will still be fun to watch all the guys play. >> i like to watch tiger where every he is. if he is injured, he should let his injuries heal so that he can be competitive again. >> practice rounds begin on june 13 at the congressional country club. >>> two d.c. police officers have been demoted after approving a motorcade for actor charlie sheen. we obtain transfer documents for both officers, signed by chief cathy lanier. barackthe officers have been moved to a school security detail. he received a motorcade to get him to his performance at constitution hall months ago. >>> airlines holding passengers on the ground for hours the government regulations are working. tarmac delays are down dramatically. there were 693 delays of two hours or more in 2010. in the past year there have been 20 such delays and airlines have been fined. >>> there are reasons teenagers need a learner's permit. a 14-year-old was driving his car and got the car stuck in a lake. there were teaching the girl how to drive. in maryland the learner's permits age is 15. they're expected to get a traffic violation. >>> 4:49, 70 degrees. >> still ahead -- >> if you know something, come forward. it's the right thing to do. >> waiting for answers after a bizarre crime on interstate 95, a boulder pushed onto a car. >> first >>> in store for a high school wednesday -- a hot wednesday. we will be in the upper 90's this afternoon. clear skies overhead. then clouds mainly over virginia, seem to be dissipating. that's all we have right now in terms of cloud cover. expect mostly sunny conditions. we have action to the north of us and it should stay there. you notice a big bump, that's in southern canada. the core of the hot and humid air is over the d.c. area today. 73 in the district currently. 97 for the high temperatures today and tomorrow. >>> they changed the traffic pattern on northbound 395 and the 14th street bridge. three lanes to the left and went to the rights. you have to plan ahead. if you want to ahead on to the freeway toward the third street tunnel and the stadium or if you want to ahead on to lower 14th street you have to know and of time. we are good on the beltway at the wilson bridge. no worries on the other side of town. 270 and 95 in and out of baltimore are good. >>> eight years ago and still no justice in the bizarre incident on 95. a woman who nearly lost her life is speaking out about the crime. >> someone dropped a large boulder from an overpass on 95 inch spot linn county. a couple driving from their home a mod -- from their honeymoon was struck by it and no one has been arrested. >> it was unbelievable. >> daphne and her then husband left their honeymoon in disney world for their home in rochester, new york. while driving on interstate 95, someone puts a 70-pound boulder off an overpass on to their car. there will came crashing down. >> i thought i was ugly. i looked at all the scars on my face. >> doctors did not think daphne would survive. all the bones in her face were broken and then her kidneys and lungs began to fail. she is still going through rehab eight years later. >> we all look different. >> her mother and a co-worker saw justice a week after the accident. >> i pray that god torment you. >> there are children with special needs that she works with every day that are asking about her. >> her husband has echoed the call five weeks ago. sheen sayshe says she is still fighting and she wants police to find a person. >> i would like person brought to justice. they should confess. >> this is an ongoing investigation. police say that day. i-- police say that they periodically review all files. they would not go into the further details. >>> 4:56. must warhead in the next half- hour. >> a deadly morning on the roads. a motorcycle crash kills two people. we will have the latest. >> i am courtney robinson in new carrollton. a large blaze destroyed several departments, leaving a number of people homeless. we will have details. >> get ready to crank up the air-conditioner today. record-threatening heatwave. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- [ banker ] mike and brenda found a house that they really wanted. it was in my sister's neighborhood. i told you it was perfect for you guys. literally across the street from her sister. [ banker ] but someone else bought it before they could get their offer together. we really missed a great opportunity -- dodged a bullet there. [ banker ] so we talked to them about the wells fargo priority buyer preapproval. it lets people know that you are a serious buyer because you've been credit-approved. we got everything in order so that we can move on the next place we found. which was clear on the other side of town. [ male announcer ] wells fargo. with you when you're ready to move. >>> good morning, washington. 5:00 on this wednesday morning. wsrm already. -- warm already i am scott thuman. . >> i am senescence and. first we go to meteorologist adam caskey. >> it is 71 in arlington 72 in leesburg. 68 in berryville. humidity is rising early this morning.