chge te azed and powerful security forces. tactical in operational conditions that would be much more difficult firvg fo ke vagof dag, ereoto tee irdaas in eve nd that controlled the situation and made it turn out in a way that is clearly better than what we're trying to replace, that ulbe obably t yig ern thndfh rihiediini >> ny,oso where do you see the biggest threat to the u.s. today? >> for one thing by historic dard at ast se ddnd20ceur thsneo bithr c i from terrorist, and so long as we're facing typical terrorism or even the posibility of an event onthe sale sper 11 aainhawf iulei pslolyc aatl terms, not of the same league as threat we face from the fascism coisndwod wrsn ldrsfh20 nt e pttot orgod re b to deploy usable and efficient weapons of mass direction biogic or m wpo n'ndre d nten nothros d't aurreto rt yat against and who are not very worried about surviving themselves and so on. so the highest priority, i think, is to be sure w d erytng wcanoprnt rrtgrsfmgin ssthwpoo on mdrun. n uiae different. if relations go b

karen nickels is a woman who lives in the area, she has az ma, bronchitis, no power in her building.had to sleep in the lobby. she got emotional watching her friend being carried out. >> i have to use inhalers. i have had to use these more. we don't have a generator working. people are sick and can't get out. they are in there. people have gone out in ambulances. >> reporter: pretty tough for a lot of people waiting for their lights to come on. when you have no power, no power means no air-conditioning and that's going to be a problem today. it's going to be 90 degrees. not as human as we have seen the last few days peevment are feeling kicked in the teeth after another round of storms. bge crews have been out here and they will start working. >>> we will speak to rachel with bge. also this morning, 15 schools have been closed as a result of the power outages. >>> police say a carjacker caused accidents at a cross part. he surrendered to police completely naked. it started with a 3-car crash. he got out of the car naked and tried to get in to another person's car. he crashed his car

(az health dept.) "we don't know if he was even infected with hepatitis c at the time and we don't know if he was using these unsafe needle practices at the time. the majority of patients never experience any symptoms and don't even know that they're infected." while kwiatkowski faces criminal charges... hospitals in, at least six states, face the task of identifying patients who he may have treated. baltimore's v-a medical center is now offering free testing to any patient who may have been exposed... jeff abell, fox 45, news at ten. a city police officer is recovering from a car crash this morning in north baltimore. baltimore.this is the scene about 10-30 this morning on the alameda and 33rd street. you can see the officers patrol car... pretty banged up... the front bumper torn off... and the passengers side dented... the other car.... also had damage to the front end.the officer was taken to the hospital but is expected to be ok... no word on the cause of the crash. baltimore police release neww v

a few decades ago the relaonship between china azas eic iu mofrre az u mealr, aot relatiship is dynamic in many different aspects, but i think it's really misplace today say people are-- mac t disiyoarfhe rica are being employed. especially i'm talking about africa in particular because this is where you hear a lot of these stories. in the book, a i won't go rougit he, av a er pct es ojh oia atcs terts t drefrican countries, but also from government chinese, verified by chinese resources and also from international agencies such as "the nework tes," t dihugh w, e eahameom e er oizns and the claim that africans are not being employed and that they're employing chinese workers simply unfounded. ra t fre mal look at the afnsplhain m , n,es ses be o w' tale that is detrimental to chinese invement in africa and across the world is really not true. um, next pnts nd iss,otbilaou inor ca-y biho you think there'd be lots of evidence to show that this is the case. we've searched and searched and could not find a shred of this. reon wthhe ttth n'n cro woid piclyt straightfoard, for sure. but the c

for jobs, really suffering, home foreclosures, no economic growth khisouryff c fhe nons ea c tas b az aut this is to my seat learned people scratching their heads going, i don't understand. he spent all of this tim on alar d g you lktisry citnt, ve rsiney lown ea c, this socialized health care. why? because of the government controls health care the government ctrols youhe iay bk, inr e yto govenonols you. that's why they did that first. that's why they sndo much time on it. heeehendtria wthtoloe ev gng toet rbo $23 billion from the auto bailout. write it off. you're never going to see money again. dhehey trou net iti through the kooks senate because enough of the kooks came from coal producing states like west , whaonitiod put a block on a. godons,ouis smalusinesses, large businesses, businesses of every size with every imaginable regulation you can imagine from farm dtouaiop ha oas iadncstutnal. and then, of course, the war on fossil fuels which he has taken full force a used t bp th aas pxt hedche tove m prf this economy and the point always was to wrap the redistributionist tentac

segregationist for the blacks in the north, he was -- reco w weallth-labor uni erhi d a h wap ol h clireng az tm, and probably the vociferous anti-catholics were prably still wondering whher, which team he was playg for. he dn'ak . phcl i with sidney" comes from. head of the first big pac, the pa aney tpnd vociferous about that. he kind of got alive and was saying that truman -- or, roosevelt was turning ov the ma a fouhand e su he bbanat f sadrsndatne reason why he never touched, like, the communist or extreme left-wing issue in948. utth fdiss i8.on cuses forno u'nhav we tuesday ya onkt i si fmarro ldai t baseball. [laughter] but my question was about harry truman. wahearnd tt i'veeadhoch oprohid taeo--toe stiohaul cd hiom b most especially the terrible radiation effects that came after? were they really aware of this, th m ti.fhi >>stm ire h tew suspect they did not know a great amount, although the -- if you listen torescf e mienofth rvg,hihsy cr ahe ors tt they we given, that they were given by the people who actually knew the nuts and bolts of this operation were to drop that thing and g

findings of cornell and we now knowmost people know cornell in oe ki odnbu oofs one a orllke re ite w az to see how official they can construct an entire fortress of the new truth and howthe screamiegan sets ul eterdea isetretdw. >> almost piggybacking o the ones that preceded it but one thought of the amateurss the hewlett-packard's a nd esmasa od hele he ne ants to do anything different but wt filled in the spectrum in terms of what people want to get out of this? i tnkll of themstart withn caon odetr f a-w ili paleobiologist who is kind of an unrelated that she didn't bring her computer plug a restin t battery and s was ke y dotwha re aehage sqs ham me. she went to the authoritative source of expert engineering known as wikipedia and she started looing at howwul y inrici hoghte td tt v lt t cnsesothu thr tysihat we cannot hear and there are these electric cells that you could create and shhas ow donth so s is e eo oanr anans nahot eeeinfr arat i 22-years-old and i think it is now attracting venture capital. but if she oes that bsically y nehe et h is so cee catha d t athy aur] if that

. >> he is now writing besides the book that we're gng to talk out day, h's n wng foe"az h writ forthe w yo times," christian science monitor. he's also written for printers row journal which some of you may be aware of thats pa of a membership program that we have at "the chicago tribune." selrkis a tlaf 's word with the author of the corpse walker, and wen tranated that here, and i think the other is "god is red." >> yeah. >>hich is about christianity inhina, today's ina. 'rreoodab "little red guard." and "little red guard" is a moir by wen. it's been reviewed very positively in not only "the chicago tibune", but in the n rkn norme iee,at en reew is coming out in "the washington post." do i have that right? >> yeah. >> so, um, thanks for coming and, again, it's a privilege to be here with wen and hear him talk about this bk that has been greeted th such acclaim. el,. haou thyory mfoi. [applause] >> i'd like to start off by talking about the kindof coming off of the introduction, um, done a lot of journasm i you care. a rte tla nct'v don some translating and written and done books for

. >> and there is tragedy has az a young child is killed with a gun in the home.ut this accident. >> a serious consequences facing a person using a laser to put two flights in san francisco at risk. >> and there are temperatures on the way up for the weekend. how high they'll get coming up. >> good evening, i'm cheryl jenning autos and there is an investigation into an accidental shooting death in the family home. >> the father is a police officer and family is dealing with the horrendous tragedy. there are questions about the way guns in the home were stored. >> abc 7 joins us from gilroy with the story. >> this does appear to be a tragic accident. a child, playing with a gun in a home. we don't know if this was indeed the officer's service weapon. all of this is still under investigation. what happened in this gilroy home only took a second but the pain will last a lifetime. >> i thought waits a firecracker but it was a gunshot that. is all i heard. >> the 3-year-old preston was in the upstairs bedroom. he died on the way to the hospital. his father is officer b

it's azing. i hope that's contagious and regular films can figure that out as well. he is a genius. >> your father moved on to television and created the "today" show. >> he did. >> what was the original tonight show? amazing. badges of honor. he was running nbc at the time. is this where you got the love of the business? >> i think i did. he loved the business. he loved the people in the business. he especially loved comedy and loved having mixing russell with a chimpanzee or what have you. i think i grew up thinking it was great, but my father never got discouraged. he did try to start a network twice. he pioneered the first and we got a lot of deathy threats. >> when you see the andy warhol fame coming to reality, almost anybody can be famous. does it depress you or bother you? you diminished what used to be stars. >> i think fame is the least valuable thing that a successful career gives you. it's actually the one downside. what we have missed is in the early days, we had so many great theater actors and there was much more of a live experience and the public rea

>> did that sound like it with az bit of a rant?ake two minutes of your show. >> i enjoy a rant. i do. >>> the american civil liberties union of michigan say some students in the states are not being taught to read. now the aclu is suing. to help those kids fight for the education it says they deserve. ] hi, i'm new ensure clear. clear, huh? my nutritional standards are high. i'm not juice or fancy water, i'm different. i've got nine grams of protein. twist my lid. that's three times more than me! twenty-one vitamins and minerals and zero fat! hmmm. you'll bring a lot to the party. [ all ] yay! [ female announcer ] new ensure clear. nine grams protein. zero fat. twenty-one vitamins and minerals. in blueberry/pomegranate and peach. refreshing nutrition in charge! he doesn't look like a heart attack patient. i was teaching a martial arts class and it hit me. we get to the emergency room... and then...and then they just wheeled him away. i had to come to that realization that "wow, i am having a heart attack." i can't punch this away.

nonfiction includes, consider the fork, and we have high profile fiction, many authors speaking at the fair, az ao we have excerpts from books and otherery well known authors. as well as a lot of disvery authors, authors are who are writin their first b ttedhe ooelrs or influencers in the book selling world as new voices that may cause an impact and may resonate with them. >> you have qui a cleion for folks. tode yecon thatt reflects what is happening in the book trade, young adult literature has explode to the point it's bn rodu readers. but a lot of new discovery voices who publishers think will stand a chancet bng n unadco. >> tt s the y proa publishers? is that correct? and ask them if they would be willing to submit books? >> came up with a dual nomination process. we approached it jourlistically, so our staff wanted to look at the fall season as neeor eldyorea ee wked like the big push. so we drew up our own lengthy list of candidates, and i in fact the book also includes an essay at the beginning that mentions hundreds of books and looks at the whole fall season, beuse we did reproduce e

but there's also no doubt that az governor romney gets more in focus, there's a real chance the presidentturned out of office simply based on the fact people don't want to go four more years without a sense we've got a different direction to go into. >> mark, it's july, it's vacation season. how much do you think what happens today will matter in november? are people paying attention yet? and the point was made earlier in the show, at this point in the mccain campaign they were putting out those ads on barack obama being a celebrity. that didn't stick. are we at that kind of timing situation here? >> i think for a lot of voters who will decide this election, the swing voters and swing states, they are not paying particular attention right now. this is laying the foundation that the question of whether the country wants four more years of the same economic policies or four years of governor romney's policies, it's starting to be adjudicated and be debated out there. this is somewhat preliminary. it lays a foundation and what we do matters what the press starts to think about the race and s

be a campaign that's competitive, mitt romney is going to defend himself and need what he raided to azhe economy, about the future of america, about which candidate has a pro growth message and which is trying to mask his record by attacking the other candidate. >> mr. brown, why didn't president obama go to the naacp convention? mitt romney went and took the hit and took the boos. obama a didn't go and took joe biden. >> i assume that mr. obama must have had an awesome reason for not attending the naacp. and i, for one, would not have advised him to go any other place other than thenana convention. i think one would have to acknowledge that romney going there, not expecting to get any vote but consistently deliver his message does demonstrate a a wilgness to join the issue whatever it might be. i'm just hopeful, as mr. jealous said yesterday, who heads the naacp, they gave him a pass. would i keep my mouth shut and have obama front and center, just as he was with the latino, just as he has been with the gays and after all, the nba was the first organize to step out there and say, it's

and az said on the street.com and i'll repeat here if p this stock breaks out to the up side it's because they make him ceo. he's young. he thinks young but he's not that young. he's got tremendous ideas. and he'll surprise us to the up side most certainly. john in california. john. >> caller: hey, john. i'm a pft customer and i'm outraged how my money was stolen and thousands like me to mf global. do you think regulators should be held accountable and customers made whole? jim, do you have our back? >> well, the u.s. attorneys have to have your back by putting people in jail. long jail sentences will concentrate their minds. i really don't know what the regulators were doing in this one. how could they miss it after mf global? you were really caught -- how do you get things going here is you have some show trials. and i am -- if you want me to have your back, i need a prosecutor to have my front because that's what's going to do it. today was a good day. if you want it to continue you've got to hope for sun- -- for m no. - -- you've got to hope the chinese take action. stick with cramer.

john mccain / (r-az)"no uniformed military leader who we trust agrees that these cuts would do anything devastate our national security." a number of lawmakers say they oppose the across-the-board cuts under a process known as sequestration. some say those cuts will have a severe impact on our military.sen. kelly ayotte / (r-nh)"...our fleet right now is 285 and that if we allow sequestration to go forward, that would drop our fleet to 230-235 ships which would be the smallest navy since 1915..." the automatic cuts are slated to take effect because of the failure of a bipartisan congressional panel to come up with a plan to cut the deficit last year.rep. nancy pelosi (d-ca) / minority leader"we must begin bi- partisan negotiations immediately to replace the sequester with a balanced deficit reduction plan." the white house says the president is open to talks to avoid the planned cuts.josh earnest / white house principal deputy press secretary"...the president has said many times that he's willing to work with anybody in congress, democrat or republican, who's willing to pursue a constru

irregardless of whether az a fighting situation going on.distinction. >> i have to say, it sounds exactly what president obama has said, which is, you know, conditions on the ground will matter in those things. you know, there's the same -- i'm trying to understand, you guys are trying to say there's a distinction. and yet it also sounds like there's not. >> no, there's an important distinction. and if you talk to a lot of the military commanders on the ground, setting that date for absolute troop withdrawal is something that they wanted to do. >> why didn't he mention the date? >> he mentioned the date as a turnover to afghan security forces but not as a political calendar. instead acres calendar for securing the situation there so we're in a much more stainless situation so you can then turn that over to the afghan security forces. >> kevin, he said he wants to complete a successful transition by the end of 2014. >> right. >> i mean, it doesn't seem like it was sort of a possible date. that it was the end date. why say the date? >> i think

azing. >>guest: work in booking and working with all the guests that came on the show.uest: well, i love sports so rex ryan. i am a student at university of arkansas. go, hogs. i would love to work in sports reporting for onfield football. >>heather: good thing we did not runner off. >>eric: internships are a great way to learn and to get experience. >>guest: especially at fox news, they have a great program. >>eric: and we have something for you from the stage manager. >>guest: thank you. >>eric: are you going to, could back next year, too? >>guest: thank you. >>eric: that does it for us. next, supreme court judge scalia is chris wallace's guest on "fox news sunday." 

. >> how about these collectible plush toys in the '90 az an investment for my future. >> i spent money on this puppet and jug ♪ >> we do have a winner in there somewhere. joining us now is antoine harris, a vice president and certified financial planner with charles schwab. >> remember the guy with the bouncy house. he is the grand prize winner. dan lamb row is from thornton, illinois. he won $10,000 in a schwab brokerage account for sharing his splurge. it's great to have both of you with us. >> congratulations. >> you actually made some money on this bouncy house. >> i did better than break even. >> ha did you learn? >> i learned that kids are fickle. any toy that you get them, they'll be bored of it in five minutes. doesn't matter if it's this big. >> everybody has a thought process. what was yours? man, this is a great idea. >> i have a really big family with lots of little cousins, all of a sudden. we all get together a few times a year at my grandmother's for barbecues. i thought this will be the hit of every barbecue we have for the next ten years. didn't work o

and all of a sudden stops when she reach az dead end and says, okay, i don't work here. the police already knew then that there was a fictitious nanny, that the nanny didn't exist and the apartment had been vacant for almost half a year. and every single thing she was talking about and every single thing that her family was talking about, just wasn't right. and rather than rush and arrest her, without any evidence, they should have taken a step back. >> you have a missing baby and a woman lying, lying. >> what are you going to do? water board her? no, i think the right thing to do at that point is take a step back and say, okay, let's see if we can get somebody in here to talk to her. there might be mental health issues. the police know that a majority of the people who commit crimes do it because they either have a drug problem or mental health issues. very few people actually commit crimes knowing right from wrong and do so. i think that given the circumstances, the gravity of the situation, that this was a child that was missing, could have been alive and was either i

he decides not to run for reti his le az 'sndkg fise ict ll tteou ed coer lne i ew t stay. johnson was driving the nixon white house. was a straion hatnon finallguin hu ge lngn ofi pltoy ni i tlt a as ne tirce tti s named brent scowcroft got this assignment. and i guess that tells you how i found t about the ty teybaslye ruwnnh isÉa sq es s acerests can be and stay organized, till today. it's recently been reovate i did recenygtde. frso tnctou onu'averye ylf cakinw lyrpo that. i should tell you that the thread count on the sheets is like a good trillion. [laughter] there is a ovelytle elo thveovheref wap henind re swhhed wau lw dgo edbesi oe edt is is what of my favorite stories is. we all love reading presidential biraphies. wer oer kwllad e'tsoatga ogie ey fraady are treasured to sit down and curl up with. one of the things we wanted to do is pull the two men together and lookt relationship becae tiip wherttti on te hngerd bykit liy otares tie o mi wre friends and allies long before reagan w president and long after ike was. so much so thati 6ad6 go rd gawa beins rer eld

not dn'yoed iltoh, t aze what you're ding. aid gets criticized a lot for what happens with coractors. anth cramo lyep fd. r ngyo h a ntordoteyo reentor d dohihe contractor to come in and tell you you're wasting your money by doing something that's the wrong project for the strategic need prmshanhaana l oub rvg cac un wal r to a lev of staff where it can actually -- to a level of staff where it can actually do things again, and until we give them more legal flexibitynow cacnderth, eyl in ig fitodeth'tu alter. but we need realism in this town when we look at these problems not to always fixate on the immee, b tee tth ee,unyi pem ancu tag the ne txpha i oretha did, say, when i first went to afghanistan in 1967 when aid was ten times as large in the wld as it is tod. rehe oizn ts,ou reudt orlyd u w y we u this is going to be particularly important in afghanistan because as we go forward now sadiness imanoing to benosl pobo cncthrl 'rin s er orornt point about succeeding in afghanistan than that. the majity ob w w ptare bon afiswi

mchenry: i yield myself such time aze as i may consume. say to the house and to my colleagues that the fair credit reporting act should not be singled out for special treatment. this bill is about creating jobs and the american people know, as we know, and as rational people looking at the process of regulation know, that higher regulation out of washington means lower grobjothe. in particular, what this amendment would do is further constrict access to credit. furthermore, this bill does not enhibt any individual from getting their free credit report. from having access to their credit report. what this bill, however, prevents, is an agency like the cfpb, which is a very powerful agency with an unconfirmed director, the president went around the process, the senate -- around the process the senate outlined for senate confirmation. they've taken these powers and they can write very costly, very expensive riles. those rules, those costly rules, inhibit credit opportunity for americans, if not done correctly. we've seen some actions already

campaigning tuesday in pennsylvania, romney called obama's course az president extraordinarily foreignt it is the mitt bot who keeps getting caught doing things that seem strangely outside the norm to most americans. aside from his time running the salt lake city olympics, which he's happy to publiclyizize, romney's whole life from his $250 million fortune to the tenure at the cultish bain to his mormonism seems as though it's secreted in any hidden shelter, like w. he's coming across as the privileged kid who grew up at the country club and got special deals because of his dad but then runs around claiming to be a self-made businessman. that lack of self-awareness and romney's refusal to take responsibility for his own company, are disturbing traits in a leader. carl? >> well, to quote a well-known book title i think that romney's taxes are potentially a game changer. that we've got about in the polls 10% of the people might be undecided, my guess it's really 4% or 5%, and it is extraordinary to have someone running for president that won't show his tax returns. he's going to have to

declararon 26 estados como zonas de desastre.er impacto extra r az el uso de las fuerzas armadas en el combate contra el crimen organizado en ese pais.mas este fin de semana. extraxtra runivis mpactora rivisioimer impacto extra r acto e r ivisioprimer r ivisio univisionimer i nivision ivisioimer ito ext ivisioimer i