wife from alabama and dad's life together published by the university of alabama. the greater irony is on june 11th when george wallace blocked the door -- i think it was 63 but the irony is june 11th is the same date edith got back into town. isn't that ironic? >> host: when was the last conversation you had with your mother? >> oh one of. i don't remember--literally my last conversation. my mother had a stroke in august of 2005. from that point forward she didn't talk a lot. i don't remember the exact conversation but i remember the sunday before she had a stroke, it was in the bahamas. that i had gotten in and make sure she was okay. she had a minor stroke two weeks before and everything was ok and i asked to find the paper work and to make sure i got on her bank account and she signed paperwork and that was our last real conversation. i will give you a call on tuesday. she had a stroke on tuesday. the rest of my conversation said a few words here and there. >> host: what are you doing these days? >> guest: i am the ceo of the institution my mother founded. we a

when the 11 circuit rules on the pending litigation over alabama's immigration law. for the first time in our nation's history, we can uniformly identify individuals who are here unlawfully and are subsequently arrested for a crime provided their fingerprints are on file with the fbi and dhs. this fingerprint sharing between the fbi and dhs, itself mandated by congress in 2002, now permits i.c.e. to identify large numbers of criminal offenders subject to removal as well as individuals who have been previously removed or have an outstanding final order of removal. the results have been significant, both in terms of immigration enforcement and public safety. i.c.e. has removed 58,297 individuals through secure communities so far this year alone. and over 140,000 criminals since the inception of the program as the chairman notes. this year 75% of the individuals removed had a criminal conviction. of the remaining quarter, the overwhelming majority were either absconders, that is immigration fugitives, or had illegally reentered the country after previously having been d

he was a alabama fan, auburn and alabama are rivals.rees of rewhere generations have gone to celebrate wins by the auburn football team, particularly those over alabama. team loyalty aside, they are as venerable an object as you could find in the state of alabama. about the deskrags of these trees, nearly half of the potential jurors had celebrated something about auburn under those oaks. it is the cultural importance of those trees to auburn university and to alabama as a state that made so surreal this phone call to a local radio show last year. listen. >> the weekend after the iron bowl, i went to auburn, alabama because i live 30 miles away and poisoned the two toomer's tree, put spike 80 df in them. >> it did they die? >> they definitely will die. >> a man calling in saying he killed the toomer oaks with a tree poison, he did do it or somebody did it. ever since they learned of the poisoning, they are trying to save their beloved trees. we reported on their efforts, they removed the soil from around the roots and added activated li

the man accused is an alabama fan. auburn and alabama are rivals.es are where generations of students and fans have gone to celebrate wins by the auburn football team, particularly those over alabama. these are tomb russ trees and are pretty much a ven neshl an object as you could find in the state of alabama. in the first round of questioning about the desecration of these trees, nearly half the potential jurors in the case said they personally had celebrated under those tumor oaks. that's what an institution the trees are. it is the cultural importance of those trees to auburn university and alabama as a state that made so surreal this phone call to a local radio show last year. listen. >> the weekend after the iron bowl, i went to auburn, alabama, because i live 30 miles away and i poisoned the two toomer's trees. i put spike 80 df in them. >> did they die? >> they're not dead yet but they definitely will die. >> the man calling into a radio station saying he killed the toomer oaks with tree poison with an herbicide. and he did do it or somebody

however, we have this situation in alabama, which sounds like it's going to resolve itself hopefully in the fall. i guess sort of the big hold out we see, although there are some municipalitie municipalities, small ones in california, the big hold out is probably one of the largest counties in the nation, cook county, illinois, which has essentially become a sanctuary city. yet, they are still -- the community is still looking for federal dollars in grants or what have you to pay for detainees they have in their jails. but they don't want to participate in the secure communities. whether they're releasing these criminal aliens or what have you, i guess i'm looking for some response, if you will, both just to clarify the alabama situation, but particularly with the cook county situation. >> madam chairman, first with regard to alabama, i think that will be resolved, and i think we will see full deployment in mr. roger's home state. that was excellent timing. so i expect the 11th circuit to rule fairly shortly. i think the supreme court's decision in arizona will lead us to a place whe

in sum, alabama, only 2.1% of blacks or registered to vote. you could only go down to the courthouse. you had to pass a so-called literacy test. people were told over and over again they could not pass deliverliteracy test. on one occasion, a man was asked to count the number of jellybeans and a jar. if there were african-american lawyers, doctors, teachers, housewives, college professors the could not pass the so-called literacy test. we had to change that. we sought to march. we got to the top of the bridge and sought alabama state troopers. we continue to walk. we came within hearing distance of the state troopers. a man identified some sunset, i am major john cloud of the alabama state troopers. this is an unlawful march and you will not be allowed to continue. i give you three minutes to disperse and return to your church." one of the young people walking with me leading the march josÉ williams who was on the staff of dr. martin luther king jr. said, "major, give as a moment to praise." the major said, "troopers advance." use all these gu

we're like the mini apple store of north alabama, if you will."w, the airliies are required to spend ninety days trying to reunite bagg with their owners. and that one-perrent left occupies the shelves of the unclaimed baggage center - exclusively.sot - anolik says: "... what the carriers have done is they've made an agreement etween themselves and this unclaimed baggage center to say yyu buy about $10-something a pound, - and that's what they do." ach day, trucks from across the country bring in loads of unpack. most of the itees never make it onto shelves, and are either thrown - cannrell says: "... they we only sell tte best of the best." the store has even become one f alabama's top tourist ttractions, drawing moreethanna million visitors each year frommaal 50 states and mmre than 40 ccuntries.sot -cantrell says: "... you could ttavel the world in our household department, never having to leave scottsborr." in tuscaloosa, alabama, 'm garrett tenney, fox news. for a look at the lost &pbaggage store... head to our website.you aa find ittunder th

in alabama, i met 20-year-old marta, a young woman raised in the u.s. one late afternoon while driving, she was pulled over. she was arrested for driving without a license and jailed so her status could be checked. because her u.s. citizen husband was not present, their alabama-born 2-year-old son was taken from the backseat of her car and turned over to state welfare agency. in south carolina, i meet gabino, who has been in the u.s. for nearly 13 years. he's the married father of two south carolina-born kids who works hard and owns his own home. gabino was stopped because he was pulling into his mobile home community, one of three other hispanic residents stopped that evening. gabino was arrested for driving without a license. he was then placed in deportation proceedings. we can all guess why the police chose to stop gabino and marta. profiling hispanics and immigrants is the most efficient way to get someone deported. but you can't tell if someone is undocumented by the way they look or dress or where they live. in chicago, a puerto rican constituent

she was a professor at alabama state for 40 years.er husband, arthur glass, also taught at alabama state. she was the last surviving member of the women's political council, the group that launched the bus boycott. asked why they rushed to take action at a time when public protest could have gotten members of the women's political council killed in alabama, thelma glass said, "we didn't have time to sit still and be scared." thelma glass died last week in montgomery. she was 96 years old. whoa, look at all those toys. insuring that stuff must be a pain. nah, he's probably got... [ dennis' voice ] allstate. they can bundle all your policies together. lot of paperwork. [ doug's voice ] actually... [ dennis' voice ] an allstate agent can help do the switching and paperwork for you. well, it probably costs a lot. [ dennis' voice ] allstate can save you up to 30% more when you bundle. well, his dog's stupid. [ dennis' voice ] poodles are one of the world's smartest breeds. ♪ bundle and save with an allstate agent. are you in good hands? >>

in alabama. i tried it. >> you can't grow lettuce? >> collard green.'t see it, that's what i tell you. i ain't jesus christ. look what i told you. >> warden culliver is currently planning upgrades to the softball field to raise morale and lower tension. >> it has to be backed. this time of the year the softball field, that's your premiere event. in the afternoons the guys get out here and play softball, really don't have any problems out of them, keeps tension down. >> they get tired, go in, take a shower and go to bed. >> go to bed. no fights. it's the overall process of trying to improve the facility. >> though there's plenty of room for improvement, the inmates at holman get maximum use out of their softball field in its current condition. >> that's one. my percentage just went up. if you were able to transpose, imagine them in uniforms, take the wire away from the fence, just from the attitude of the guys, right, it would be any other male softball league in any small town america usa, doing what they do after they've had a hard day's work minus th

in alabama it was a different kind of fourth of july blast. crews blew up a 13-story building complex at the university of alabama. the rose towers as they're known, house more than 30,000 students and faculty over five decades. some of the alumnae even came back to watch a piece of their past come tumbling down. going take three weeks to clean up all the rubble from the implosion. >>> in illinois there was a train derailment and bridge collapse north of chicago. it's not clear what happened first but several of the 138 train cars being hauled across the state were mangled up in that wreckage. the train was carrying coal from wyoming to wisconsin. no one was hurt. coincidently there was a derailment at the very same spot three years ago. >>> and finally in missouri, patriotism can never start too early. look at these guys. newborn babies were wrapped up in red, white, and blue bunting. hospital volunteers put the touches on the blankets right down to the stars. >>> well, now for a look at your national and regional weather, here's nbc meteorol

she was a professor at alabama state for 40 years. husband, arthur glass, also taught at alabama state. she was the last surviving member of the women's political council, the group that launched the bus boycobo boycott. asked why they rushed to take action at a time when public protest could have gotten members of the women's political council killed in alabama, thelma glass said, "we didn't have time to sit still and be scared." thelma glass died last week in montgomery. she was 96 years old. hi, i'm phil mickelson. i've been fortunate to win on golf's biggest stages. but when joint pain and stiffness from psoriatic arthritis hit, even the smallest things became difficult. i finally understood what serious joint pain is like. i talked to my rheumatologist and he prescribed enbrel. enbrel can help relieve pain, stiffness, and stop joint damage. because enbrel, etanercept, suppresses your immune system, it may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other ca

besides alabama and illinois there were a couple of jurisdictions that have ordnances.california and san francisco. to follow up on this it makes common sense because i remember when i did before -- the counties are represent i was traveling role areas, urban areas and if you are a small community it is important to get this help. it was seen as a tax saver and if you are able to remove those folks that need to be removed for small and local community ruled that means a lot. the other thing is common sense. if you have somebody there wanted for something else, is only common sense that we coordinate the federal and state and local partnership. the communication part you are working to make sure there's more communication to the state and one local level. i appreciate that. you hit something important. sometimes local, state politicians attacked the federal government and at the same time -- don't want to point out my state of texas but they point this out and don't do this but make way for the money. on the scat program you are right. with all due respect to those commu

crews there blew up the 13-story building complex at the university of alabama. the rose towers as they were known housed more than 30,000 students and faculty over five decades. some of the alumni came back to watch a piece of their past come tumbling town. it will take three weeks to clean that up. >>> in illinois, there was a train derailment and bridge collapse. it is not clear which happened first. several of the 138 train cars being hauled across the state were mangled in the wreckage. the train was carrying coal from wyoming to wisconsin. there was another derailment at the very same spot three years ago. >>> finally, in missouri, how about this? patriotism can never start soon. newborn babies were wrapped in red, white, and blue bunting at a maternity ward outside st. louis. hospital volunteers put the finishing touches on the blankets right down to the stars. >>> now, for a look at your national weather, we turn to msnbc meteorologist, bill karins. he has your weather forecast. >> sleeping like a baby. >> don't we all wish we were. wouldn't that be so ni

from there all the way through mississippi, alabama and georgia, that's where the rain is going to behe humidity is. if you've noticed in the northeast lately, mid-atlantic, great lakes, ohio valley, it hasn't been that humid latedy. we need the humidity to get the thunderstorms in the afternoon and we desperately need some wet weather. but for today into tomorrow, most wet weather is down here in the southeast. we're not going to get it to the areas that need it, including new england, another dry warm day. temperatures in the 90s from albany to hartford, the humidity levels are very low, it won't be the oppressive heat and humidity. d.c. and philadelphia, another day in the 90s for you. still in the 90s from chicago to kansas city. the heavy rain threats in the southeast. still very warm in the west. it was 103 in salt lake city, utah yesterday and in death valley, california, ever heard of death valley national park, jonathan? >> i've heard of it. >> it was 128 degrees yesterday. >> a dry heat. >> one of the hottest spots on the planet. >> have you ever been there? >> no, but it's

in alabama we had more beautiful blooms... in mississippi we had more good times...he gulf. this year we are out to do even better... and now is a great time to start. our beatches are even more relaxing... the fishing's great. so pick your favorite spot on the gulf... and come on down. brought to you by bp and all of us who call the gulf home. >>> for inmates living in the honor dorm, there are many programs available. professor swanson at the university of west florida teaches and empathy class to inmates to help them better understand the devastating impact of their violent crimes. >> it's right for every human being no matter where they are or where they're destined that they have the opportunity to be accountable for what they did, to understand what they did, why they did it. and for many of the men who are lifers, making things right just means changing their behavior in here. okay, so we're going to go over to the gate now. >> although these men may never meet the families of their victims, they will hear firsthand how violent crime can shatter lives. >> well

. >>> isaber quÉ percibiste de alabama, es arizona?ado, le gustarÍa volver@ atrÁs, los empresarios presionan porque se dan cuenta de la consecuencia econÓmica de la ley, la gente no se daba cuenta de dÓnde iban, y quieren dar marcha atrÁs, no sabene cÓmo. >>> por dÓnde van los estados, cuando la corte suprela le dice a arizona, tus policÍas pueden ser agentes migratorio. . >>> arizona dijo que puede implementar sin el perfil racial, si otra ley tiene la misma clÁusula, se definira de esa manera, alabama es muy diferente, y mÁs severo, como bien lo dice, el hecho es que hay una plataforma polÍtica en arizona funcionÓ, en alabama no, cuiden se antes de implementar algo asÍ. >>> su opiniÓn de lo que ocurre en mÉxico, el partido de manuel lÓpez obrador, insiste que hubo lavado de dinero, y compras de votos en elecciones presidenciales que permitiÓ que peÑa nieto gane, un tribunal decidirÁ si es legÍtimo o no, cÓmo ves mÉxico desdelejos? >>> aÑade incertidumbre polÍtica a un proceso complicado, s se extenderÁ hasta septiembre, cuando se tom

in alabama we had more beautiful blooms... in mississippi we had more good times...n louisiana we had more fun on the water. last season we broke all kinds of records on the gulf. this year we are out to do even better... and now is a great time to start. our beatches are even more relaxing... the fishing's great. so pick your favorite spot on the gulf... and come on down. brought to you by bp and all of us who call the gulf home. this is new york state. we built the first railway, the first trade route to the west, the greatest empires. then, some said, we lost our edge. well today, there's a new new york state. one that's working to attract businesses and create jobs. a place where innovation meets determination... and businesses lead the world. the new new york works for business. find out how it can work for yours at thenewny.com. about how older people are becoming more and more antisocial, so i was really aggressive with my parents about joining facebook. my parents are up to 19 friends now? so sad. ♪ i have 687 friends. this is living. what!? that is not a rea

benedicts veterans center in birmingham, alabama where j.d. simpson takes homeless vets off the streets. he said the modest shipment included some useful items. 2,300 disaster blankets good for a couple days' use and some cleaning supplies. but it also included this. >> they sent us 2,600 bags of cough drops and 2,200 little bottles of sanitizer and 11,520 bags of coconut m&ms. and didn't have a lot of use for 11,520 coconut m&ms. >> here's what they posted on their website about the work they were doing in alabama. >> we send by the truckload items that these centers and shelters say they need desperately. >> for our veterans that have given so much to our country and now need our help. >> great sound bite. >> did they ever ask you what you wanted? >> no. they always call and say, we've got a truckload coming. >> everything up here on the top is a lot of the stuff that came in on the last truck. the bandages, the lotion, the hand sanitizer with -- >> it's unpacked. >> it's unpacked. >> because you don't -- >> we really have no use for it. the

kurt gregory, nbc news. >>> well, elsewhere, a suspect is in custody in alabama after a shooting spree at a crowded bar that left 17 people injured. the bullets flew at the coppertop bar in tuscaloosa yesterday, sending glass flying and patrons running for cover. five of the victims are still hospitalize and 12 were treated and released. the alleged gunman nathan van wilkins seen on surveillance video with an assault rifle entering the bar near the university of alabama, surrendered to police did ten hours after the shooting. he's also suspected of being involved yesterday in another shooting and an arson case in a city about 17 miles east of tuscaloosa. >>> well, now here's a look at some other stories making news early today in america. in new york, a car plummeted down a five-story elevator shaft. it happened at a parking garage where an attendant drove the vehicle into the elevator, thinking the lift was waiting for him. well, it was not. the car fell some 40 feet, trapping the driver and a co-worker who were pinned inside the wreckage and had to be freed by firefighters. >>> south

we have musical guest alabama shakes. [ cheers and applause ] incidentally, alabama shakes is what charliet's get to some election news, you guys. over the weekend, mitt romney held a retreat for his donors which included dancing. at one point people started doing the robot, or as romney called that "the me." [ laughter ] they're all doing "the me." mitt romney -- his weekend retreat also included a buffet dinner. which explains why governor chris christie's invitation got lost in the mail. [ laughter ] i don't know why chris. i don't know why i keep doing it. i can't help it. i love you. >> steve: what did he do? >> jimmy: he's a great guy. this is interesting. i heard that peru has overtaken colombia as the world's number one producer of cocaine. [ cheers ] but then i was like, "that's interesting charlie, i'll see you out there for your interview." [ cheers and applause ] what are you talking about? hey, you hear about this? two female sprinters may have to do a coin toss after they tied in an olympic qualifying event. the coin toss will last just a second while nbc's coverage of it wil

still ahead on 11 news at noon, a shooting at a crowded alabama of bar. plus, the president's competitors taking a shot. competitors taking a shot. >> at least 11 people were hit by gunfire inside a crowded bar in alabama. the incident may be related to an earlier shooting that happened less than one hour before, just a few miles away. the gunmen fired shots in what appeared to be a military-style assault weapon. the victims are in intensive care. on the campaign, the senate foreign relations committee is having a hearing on human trafficking today. after -- actor jiddah pickets met is expected to be a witness. on the campaign trail today, president barack obama is in san antonio. meanwhile, mitt romney is in pittsburgh. saying to the public should know if some companies were taken over by bain and sent companies over seas. on the other side, romney accused president obama of engaging in [unintelligible] still to come on 11 news at noon, intended to prevent hiv. details and the medical alert. it is hot. we'll talk about. that one is kind of oppressive. 95

air bus announcing it will be opening a plant in alabama. tonight, what it means for jobs as well as archrival boeing. and, about 30 miles off the coast of florida the nation's newest veterans memorial. tonight, the intentional sinking of the uss mohawk. i'm jon scott in for shepard smith and we begin tonight with misery for millions up and down the east coast. right now a lot of folks are facing their straight night with no power, no a.c. as temperatures set all sorts of sweltering records. the trouble started friday with what's being called a land hurricane. freak super storm churning out 8 mile-per-hour winds. leaving destruction from north carolina to new jersey. wall of wind shredded trees and snapped power lines and fox news now confirms the storm killed at least 26 people. the death toll has been rising by the hour all day long and tonight utility companies report some 2 million people are still in the dark. officials say some places could be without power for days. folks are facing long lines for necessities like ice and gas. a lot o

reversal from the alabama supreme court find the d.a.uch thing as life without parole and gave me a new sentencing hearing. the jury recommended life without parole. the jurors went along with it. i'm guilty. there was a man, he was shot and robbed. >> by? >> by me. >> on december 23rd, 1980, rutledge and two friends carjacked a van from a 28-year-old man. after robbing him, rutledge then shot the man five times, killing him instantly. the victim's wallet contained $20. when rutledge arrived on death row at 22, the threat of execution pushed him to the edge. >> life on death row, to me, was a very traumatic experience. i stayed in the cell 23 hours a day. i felt lost, confused, devastated. and knowing that you're going to die, that they sent you there to die, it have an even more vicious effect on your mentality and that death was definitely next. i went through a mental stage where i like lost my mind. >> since coming off death row, mitch rutledge has taught himself to read and write and earned his ged. now he expresses himself through

and take a look at what showed up at the saint benedict's veterans center in birmingham, alabama, where j.d. simpson takes homeless vets off the streets. simpson says the modest shipment included some useful items. 2300 disaster blankets, good for a couple of days' use, and some cleaning supplies. but it also included this. >> sent us a 2600 bags of cough drops, and 22 hundred little bott bottles of sanitizer and 11,520 bags of coconut m&ms. and didn't have a lot of use for 11,520 bags of coconut m&ms. >> reporter: here is what the dvnf posted on its website about the work they were doing in alabama. >> we send, by the truck load, items that these centers and shelters say they need desperately. >> for our veterans who have given so much to our country and now need our help -- >> great sound bite. >> reporter: godid they ask you what you wanted? >> no, they say you have a truck load coming. >> the stuff on the top is what came in on the last truck, the lotion, some hand sanitizer. >> reporter: it is unpacked. >> it is unpacked. >> reporter: because they don't -- >> we have no use for it.

here is the question -- precilla wouldn't tell us why she sent homeless vets in alabama shiny new navy surplus shoes. >> hello, i'm precilla wilkewitz, president of the disabled veterans national foundation. >> reporter: dvnf really wouldn't tell us anything. but the group and its president continue to tell you the american public is to keep sending in those donations. >> drew, this is really unbelievable. who you does this charity get away with this? how can they take this money and not give any of it directly to the people they say they're collecting it for? >> i think part of our mission here is if people who donated actually saw where their money was going or not going, all going to a private company, in fact, that this fund-raising services business operates, i don't think they would get away with it. legally, though, there doesn't seem to be much policing of these groups, but for the nonprofit watchdog groups who rate this charity specifically, as an f. >> and all the money seems to be going directly to the company which is raising the funds. is that their business model, simply

today the gunman is in police custody. >> reporter: police in alabama say they've captured the man inideo he is suspected of injuring 17 people four critically, in an early morning shooting rampage, outside a bar in tuscaloosa. >> we have a suspect in custody at this time a gentleman who went to the jasper area, and made contact with law enforcement up there, and he indicated that he was involved in the incident. >> reporter: police say the gunman opened fire with a military style assault weapon and may have been targeting someone inside the bar. >> the individuals there were very blessed they were not killed. >> reporter: the bar caters to students at the nearby university of alabama. three students were injured. witnesses say it was a chaotic scene as bullets shrapnel and flying debris hit victims. >> all you seen was sparks and people ducking. >> reporter: police say the suspect may have wounded another person in a separate shooting earlier in the night. >>> police releasing the suspects name until charges are filed. >>> a quiet cul-de-sac in charles county is a crime scene after a

what is real is the lawsuit against them and the alabama officials who brought the company to town.told the "new york times," quote, with so many economically strapped, there is growing pressure on the court to grow in money rather than mete out justice. those companies are aggressive. they're not told about the right to congress and not asked if they're indigent or told they have fined in jail. for the record, they said they do try to help people who can't pay and it's up to the judge to decide. the executives say their company stands to benefit from keeping people out of jail and paying. that's how this works. the states add on all kinds of fees from which the state and private companies benefit to get richer and people keep paying. happens all across the country. the nonprofit center for justice looked at the 15 states with the largest prison populations and found fees across the board for simply dealing with the court system. they also found hundreds of people locked up for failing to pay. the fees range from paying for a constitutionally mandated public defender to paying $25 f

thune: the senator from alabama is correct. and that is one of the more remarkable things about this. the commander in chief, of course, is tasked with the responsibility of being just that, the commander in chief, and yet when it comes to the national security interests that we have and to at least spelling out how he would implement what we believe are going to be some disastrous cuts to the defense budget, he is not even informing us about what his ideas are with respect to that so we can react to that. and more importantly, he doesn't seem to be the least bit interested in addressing this. and i think that's -- there is a huge silence coming out of the white house. the senator from alabama is exactly right. that's got to change. that's got to change if we're going to be able to fix this. it starts by at least him presenting a plan and you and i have introduced legislation in the house -- or in the senate that would require that, much like what passed in the house today, and that's where it all starts. mr. sessions: thank yo

local bge workers just pulled up with crews from new york, oklahoma and alabama, giving a hand. >> it's some hope. >> reporter: still, chris is not too worn out to honor our country. >> this would be nice to get a nice hot showers -- shower and nice cold beer. >> reporter: the goal is to get them back to where they belong, get them working and get power back to these people. in edgewater, i'm don harrison for abc2 news. >> there are still more than 12,000 people without power. call the utility company to make sure they are awar of the outage but hopefully those numbers won't stay that way for long. bge has brought if crews. joseph got here sunday morning all the way from southern california. he says other than people driving too fast, everything is just okay. >> one of the biggest challenges that everyone is asking, when will my power be turned on. if you have 15 people stop and ask, the next thing you know that's two hours of your day wasted. >> that guy should be on ven -- could be on venice bee. instead, he's here. he was told to pack for a week. they've been leaving their hotels at

we're like the mini apple store of north alabama, if you ill."eir owners. more than time they're successful and that one-peecent left occupies the shelves of the unclaimed baggage center - exclusively. sot - anolik says: "... what the carriirs have done is they've mmde an agreement between themselves and this unclaimed baggage center to unseen for about $10-something do." ach day, trucks from across tte country bring workers to unpack. most of the items never make it onto shelves, and are either thrown away or donated to ccarity.sot - cantrell says: "... they research it, they tag it. and we only sell the est of the beet." thh store has even become one of alabama's top tourist attractions, drawing more than frrm all 50 states and more than 40 countries.sot --antrell says: "... you household department, never r - having to leave scottsboro." in tuscaloosa, alabama, i'm garrett tenney, fox news. pight... caught on caaera. camera.((nats of fighting)) fighting)) what these laamakers were discussing... when one man decided to draw a gun.you're watchin

the jump from alabama, mr. -- the gentleman from alabama. >> it is good to see you here. i appreciate your service and your recent visit to alabama, the center for domestic preparedness. we really do know it is difficult for you to make those visits. i appreciate it. you are aware that last wednesday, the subcommittee -- the tsa subcommittee had mr. wilson, the head of the general aviation department, along with someone from gao, testify about a study not just completed about white school training -- testify about a study that was just completed about flight school training. the report was upsetting. it showed that this has been a very -- it will not go into the number -- but not an unusual occurrence. it made several recommendations. gentleman from the tsa acknowledged all the recommendations were accurate and that his department had started working on repairing several of them. on the very next day, you testified and disagreed. can you tell me why you disagreed with the gao report and mr. wilson? >> the disagreement was on another point, but with respect to the gao repo