mike baker and cia officer, maker of diligence, maker ofat diligence coffee. diligence, if you figured out what they did, you would already be dead. >> a block. the lede. that's the first story. we wish you to welcome you to munchkin land. will you be our mayor? o >> all right.ma is the daughter of billy ray not okay? mileymi cyrus, if that's her real name, looks stupid at mtv's video music awards lasts i night with a barely there wardrobe and a tongue that seemed to be scared out of her own mouth.n't stop" while wearing a teddy bear-themed bathing suit and then stripped down to a bikini and a foam finger she used on her and robin thicke's crotch. and she turned the rear of amazon ashley into a gourmet meal for good measure. i am appalled or a little bloated. as for the evening's most reel received number? >> that isn't exactly family friendly either. i want to go to you, baker. you are a father and you have a number of children who are in families. pretend that is your daughter. >> you mean the bear scratching his back? >> no, you know -- >> i know what you m

i want to go to you, baker. you are a father and you have a number of children who are in families. pretend that is your daughter. >> you mean the bear scratching his back? >> no, you know -- >> i know what you mean. >> are you mily cyrus' dad. >> you know what, at this point i would be under medication. i don't know. i feel bad for the dad. but it is a train wreck in the process. it didn't happen with this one show. i didn't see this show until just now. >> and you didn't shave either. >> i was at the willy nelson concert. willy nelson did not do those sort of antics. i commend everyone watching this to go see a willy nelson show as opposed to mily cyrus. if you are a dad you are disgusted and your heart is sick and you spend all of your time worrying -- i mean i spend all of my time worrying about my college-aged daughter and she is a great kid. that's just what you did. >> she is a great kid. no thanks to you because you were never there for her. >> she is following around willy. >> shotgun willy. >> april, welcome to the show. >> thank you. >> i hope you have no regrets when you

there is something about bakers. my grandmother was a baker and she's one of the most amazing people that i have ever met. and lou girardo, i have yet to meet a finer individual, a finer public servant, someone who not only has the skills to mediate something like this, but who is brilliant, who has a great deal of integrity and, of above all, who has a big heart, a real hero of mine, lou girardo. (applause) >> thank you. thank you very much, david. i simply want to say that it was a privilege and an honor to have been asked and to have been able to serve in this capacity. i want to thank warren bronner and mike cohill for turning this into a transparent process and allowing all of us to be educated. they are both very good professors. i want to thank ken rich for the job he did for the mayor's office. ken kept us all alive and moving throughout the process and was the man who was better detailed than the rest of us. the three supervisors, i've said before and i'll say again, i've read about in the newspaper. i hadn'

bubbles and how the bad guys as here with dean baker and just a minute and here is what the new our prime interest. increasingly we live in an economy that's driven by fire that would be finance insurance and real estate now over the last three decades it's quadrupled in size relevant to the size of the rest of the economy here to discuss this and the nature of how financial bubbles are fueled and destroyed is dean baker he's the co-founder of the center for economic and policy research and also author of false prophets dean thank you for joining me please for a man so how did we get here in this fire economy over the last three decades well soused part of this long process of the u.s. we had this sort of golden era coming out of world war two where we had rapid productivity rapid wage growth for broadly shared prosperity which things were going right that breaks down for a variety reason in the seventy's and then we get a very very different regime beginning in the eighty's and that's really the sand and see if finance in over that period you've seen this enormous growth in the financial

mike baker, see you tomorrow.b, get your friday night rolling with the factor. >>> the o'reilly factor is on, tonight. >> the president said he was going to bring every resource we have to identify and bring justice to the people responsible. can you name a single person who has been brought to justice because of benghazi? >> questions of a possible cover-up on benghazi, amid new reports that the cia was there the night of the attack. what did the government know and why all the secrets? we'll have a report. >> during his first 100 days, what has surprised you the most about this office, enchanted you the most, humbled you the most, troubled you the most.

[applause] barbara ransby is the author of a tiger free of ella baker of eslanda robeson and jeanne theoharis the author of the new biography on rosa parks. [applause] we want to start the conversation by talking about rosa parks.

>>reporter: the he dad is referring to is his son nate, nathan chris baker, an energetic, fun-loving kid. >> he was very adventurous and just so much fun to be around. >>reporter: a dad gets choked remembering a year ago the family wanted to surprise nate with a trip to the family it lake house. that's when fun times turned tragic. >> i went over to the water on the dock and looked down and i didn't see him and i noticed that his life jacket and his swim shoes were on the dock. >>reporter: this fun-loving kid had drowned. the family vows not to drown in sorrow, but to uplift his name through their foundation, building playgrounds and making sure kids everywhere like nate can swing as high as they can. >> and that's our slogan is to go out and be great. we want other people to do the same. we want other people to go out and contribute back, give back to the community. >>reporter: in carroll county, preston mitchum, abc 2 news. >> the ceremony for the new nathan baker playground is for this saturday. it's going to take place at mechanicsville elementary school at 1:00. that's where nat

he felt that baker resented the fact that nixon had bush's ear and baker wanted to be the sole adviser to president bush on foreign policy. c-span: what is your ultimate goal personally? >> guest: well, i'm not quite sure. i know that i'm working on a second volume of this, and i'd like to continue observing and writing about american politics. c-span: do you ever want to run for an office? >> guest: i don't rule out any option. c-span: did you learn that from richard nixon? >> guest: i did, indeed. c-span: if you ran for an office, what kind of an office, of all the ones you've seen, appeal to you? >> guest: i think an executive position, perhaps governor. c-span: here's what the book looks like. it's called "nixon off the record," and our guest has been its author, monica crowley. thank you very much. >> guest: thank you very much. ..

go out and be great this saturday for nathan baker. the five year old left us way too soon. his mom and dad want you to come to a playground to honor their son. i think you will after seeing this from preston mitchum. >> monkey bars, slides, what kid doesn't like a swing. >> he was always on the playground on his rope swing. ican remember him telling me dad swing me higher. >> the he is nathan baker. . >> he was very adventurous, and just so much fun to be around. >> reporter: a dad gets choked remembering a year ago. thefamily wanted to surprise nate with a trip to the family lake house. that's when times turned tragic. >> i went over to the water on the dock and looked down and dvent see him. i noticed that his life jacket and swim shoes were on the dock. >> reporter: this fun loving kid had drowned. the family vows not to drowned in sorrow but to uplift his name through their foundation building playgrounds. >> that's our slogan is to go out and be great. we want other people to do the same and give back to the community. . >> go out, be great this saturday >>> now let's

what did ella baker and eye data b. wells, and these were women who were more involved on the protest end because it wasn't to them. i think the freedom struggle they talked about always knew that electoral politics -- we seemed to have given that up when we put everything behind the wishes in the basket that would elect president obama. they were leaders, grassroots leaders who understood their position was only as significant as they were capable of representing the interest of the people who put them there. ella baker said strong people don't need strong leaders. all right. i think we look to communities and groups of people who are organizing if their own interest who put question of economic justice and mass incarceration. all the things that assault our community front and center that should be -- to the things fought our community on a daily basis. on front and center on the leaders are presenting to us. we don't think we think it's people who reelect electorial politics and we don't think that black leaders or t

about your age, maybe employed as a baker. you think it's me. but i'm employed as a nun.ur blouse. it's discolored. the cotton is worn. that's from the rubbing that i've seen you do. mmm. my stomach hurts when i get stressed. it's your spleen, isn't it? it's swollen? from the type of anemia that you have? it's thala... thalassemia. (goren) you have o-negative blood, right? well, the woman that our suspect is looking for has o-negative blood and has thalassemia. well, that's-- that's weird. it's... look, i wish i could be more helpful, but... uh, were you diagnosed with your anemia before you were a nun? uh-huh, when i was a kid. just trying to figure out how eddie roberts found out. maybe he... maybe he met your parents. no, they're gone. maybe somebody else from your past. it's not something i talked about when i was growing up. you didn't want the other kids knowing you were weak. the girls trust you so much because they sense that you share something in common. [laughs] don't pretend you know me, detective. i help these girls because it's my christian duty. they're vic

. >>> five year old nathan baker loved nothing more than having fun on a playground. now,tomorrow, a dedication ceremony will take place for a new playground named after baker who died last year while on a family vacation. his family set up a fund in his name and collected donations for that playground >>> a baby panda was born just a few hours ago. shortly after,the mother immediately picked up the cub  and began caring for it. the mom was artificially inseminated by more than one father. >>> no one likes a pest, especially tampering with your truck. and you've probably already taken tuition, and room and board into account, but have you overlooked anything? and bear versus motorcycle, we'll tell you which one prevails. >> hey, have you down loded the abc2 news mobile app. when wecome back, we'll talk about some changes in the weather coming up. downloaded the abc2 news mobile app. when wecome back, we'll talk about some changes in the weather coming up. . >>> welcome back. thanks forstaying up with us. a warningfrom the better business bureau tonight. there have b

lee baker says his instrument probably did not pick up a lot of information. >> did you feel any shaking schmid. >> no, i really didn't. i might have felt something from the sonic boom, but not ground shaking, i don't think. >> baker's device one of 600 placed by the usgs to measure the implosion. officials will now collate the information, then eventually publish a paper detailing the results. >>> we want to share with you some amazing aerial pictures of the implosion. these pictures withtaken by sky hawk photography. a little history now about the building that just imploded. warren hall opened 1971. named for a guy warren, local businessman who played a key role in getting a university build in hayward. the school created a time capsule with souvenirs from warren hall. >> mer news now. reports of a man with a grenade forced the bomb squad to shut down part of mission street today in san francisco. during the investigation, mission between 19th and 18th streets was closed. police k-9s and the bomb squad called out to conduct a sweep of the area, where they found a man carrying a grenad

ella baker and grassroots committees. and eslanda robeson of his most oppressed about her diary writing, her trips to africa. at a time when most of the world looked as into the uplifted, including some african-americans, eslanda robeson within she said that's why became an intellectual. that's where are coming talking with people who are not formally trained, she began to understand the world in a way that she did not understand it simply through books and simply through academic and. and so i think demystifying the way in which knowledge it's constructed and to demystify universities as a small reservoir of knowledge and knowledge reduction of import in terms of our consciousness come from. i remember my first economics class, we can't talk about profits. told him how to talk about economics and not talk about profits? you can theorize them into world into something that is unrecognizable but then going into commuters and into kennedys of struggle. i agree with mary that was a beautiful statement about giving -- feeling

lee baker lives three miles from campus. >> and i want to find out as much as i can about earthquakesr: the experts want to learn, too. that is why they are plants these near campus. including a few at baker's house. >> i will have a front row seat. >> reporter: the 13-story build sergeant now a shell of what it was. it was the worth earthquake hazard so school officials closed it because it is so close to the fault. >> the fault is about a thousand yards in that direction. in 12 seconds, that building is going to be a pile of rubble. >> reporter: implosions like like this one. the company behind it is the same one pushing the switch saturday. the impact will be minimal. >> if it lands on this pile of concrete over here, i have more than done my job. >> for the average person, you will not feel the vibration. the sensors are very sensitive. they pick up the slightest vibrations. >> reporter: they want to learn as much as they can and quick before the next big one. >> any time we can expect a big earthquake on the fault. >> reporter: it is no wonder neighbors like lee are watching clos

. >> lee baker lives three miles from campus. >> i want to find out as much as i can about earthquakes. >> the experts want to learn, too. that's why they are planning 600 of these sensors near campus. including a few at baker's house. >> i'll have a front row seat as far as information that is gathered. >> the 13 story building is a shell of what it was. the landmark overlooking the east bay was the worst hazard. it is so close to the fault. >> the heyward fault is 1,000 yards that way. and 10 to 12 seconds, that building will be a pile of rubble. >> the company behind this skyscraper destruction is the same one. the impact will be minimal. >> if it lands on this pile of concrete, i have more than done my job. >> for the average person, you will not feel the vibration. >> researchers want to learn as much as they can. >> any time we can expect a large magnitude. >> watching closely. >> i'm not worried about it, i'm interested in it. maybe i should be more worried about it and i'll find that out. the demolition will cost $12 million. school officials maintain it will be cheaper to demo

be great for nathan baker. he left us way to soon. many still haven't stopped crying. his mom and dad want you to come to a playground to honor him. i you this you will after seeing this from preston. >> reporter: monkey bars, sliding board, balance beam, what kid doesn't like a playground? >> he was always on that playground on his rope swing, swinging. i can remember him telling me, dad, swing me, higher, higher, higher. >> reporter: the he dad is referring to is his son nate, a fun loving kid. >> he loved adventure and just so much fun to be around. >> reporter: a dad gets choked remembering a year ago. the family wanted to surprise him with a trip to the family lake house. that's when fun times turned tragic. >> i went over to the water, ono the dock and looked down and i didn't see him. i noticed that his life jacket and his swim shoes were on the dock. >> reporter: this fun loving kid had drowned. the family promised not to drown in sorrow but to up lift his name through their foundation. building playgrounds and making sure kids everywhere like nate can swing as

baker, i have a question. your briefing seems to focus on the unsubstantiated allegations, the on going investigation which is in my understanding there has been no criminal charges against your client? >> not that i know of. i believe the in specter involved in this is present. >> okay, given that and the fact that your brief focuses on that issue exclusively, can you address the other six basis for revoking the permit? >> as far as unsanitary conditions? >> well, i'm looking at, i'm sure you have it as well. i'm looking at the department of public health findings and they list 1-7 basis for revoking the permit. it includes operating without permit, operating after 10:00 p.m., people living on the premises and reopening on march 21, 2013, without approval from the department. i would really like you to address those because to me those are more determinant than what the criminal investigations are going on. >> i tried to address those directly. which is i can't tell the board that they have no reasons to revo

a feminist campaigner caroline perez who fought for the face of jane austin to appear on 10 pound baker notes. whether at the came to a successful conclusion she received death frets on a blogging site but challenged twitter to face up to its responsibilities denouncing its procedures for reporting abusive content saying they were too slow and complex. and opinions shared by some 125,000 web users who signed this on line petition calling on the network it take action toward preventing and tackling abuse more efficiently simply surveying the system for reporting cyber threats. it fwas seeming they announced the reported abuse which is currently only available on one app is to be added to the twitter website and used on other mobile devices. on this website two tea party republican senators are urging colleagues don't fund bottom care. their petition has gathered over 200,000 signatures and calls on fellow members of congress to deny the funding needed to implement the health care reforms. the senators argue obama care will cost taxpayers too much money and in order it block the funding t

aubrey was just 17 years old when he was gunned down at the corner of grove and baker streets exactly seven years ago. >> his life was just cut short that day. that day my life changed. it has never been the same. >> paul let is marking the anniversary by returning to the place her son was shot 30 times. she is posting signs and passing out fliers about the unsolved crime. >> who is to say they won't do it again? >> aubrey played scrawl in high school and was about to start his senior year. many believe witnesses are out there but too frightened to come forward. >> in my experience and i work in the criminal justice system. oocially when -- usually when something like this happens it is on facebook. everybody knows who done it. >> for years paulette fought for a reward in her son's case and gavin newsom established $250,000, and no takers. suspects were arrested in aubrey's murder, but released due to lack of evidence. they need witnesses to come forward. >> the building right there, you can clearly see. you can clearly see. >> you think somebody saw something from that window? >> oh

kevin maxwell hand picked by baker.at live with more initiatives including expanded pre-k classrooms. >> ahead this half hour, improvements to local intersection that has seen its fair share of accidents. >> later we are talking with the junkies at the redskins. it is 8:07, we will be right back.  ♪ [ female announcer ] wherever morning brings you, bring the energy you need. new nature valley soft-baked oatmeal squares. softly baked. made with hearty oatmeal and a drizzle of cinnamon. they're nature valley's brand new take on a morning classic. because when you keep going, the morning can bring you to brand new places. ♪ nature valley. nature at its most delicious. >> it is the start of many schools in area. >> hi, good morning, allison, school is just about getting underway. we saw the parade of students i love seeing elementary kids in their school uniforms. they look perfectly polished and pressed and ready to start a new school year. a lot of things happening in prince george county. new c

aubrey was just 17 years old when he was gunned down at the corner of grove and baker streets exactly seven years ago. >> his life was just cut short that day. that day my life changed. it has never been the same. >> paul let is marking the anniversary by returning to the place her son was shot 30 times. she is posting signs and passing out fliers about the unsolved crime. >> who is to say they won't do it again? >> aubrey played scrawl in high school and was about to start his senior year. many believe witnesses are out there but too frightened to come forward. >> in my experience and i work in the criminal justice system. oocially when -- usually when something like this happens it is on facebook. everybody knows who done it. >> for years paulette fought for a reward in her son's case and gavin newsom established $250,000, and no takers. suspects were arrested in aubrey's murder, but released due to lack of evidence. they need witnesses to come forward. >> the building right there, you can clearly see. you can clearly see. >> you think somebody saw something from that window? >> oh

. >> reporter: lee baker lives three miles from campus. >> i want toughened out as much as i can about earthquakes. >> reporter: the experts want to learn too. that's why they're placing about 600 sensors near campus, including near baker's house. >> i will have a front row seat. >> reporter: the 13-story building is a shell of what it was. it was the worst earthquake hazard in the system so they closed it because it was so close to the fault. >> literally in 10 to 12 seconds, it will be a pile of rubble. >> reporter: implosions like like this. the company says the impact will be minimal. >> if it lands on this pile of concrete over here, i have more than done my job. >> for the average person, you will not feel the vibration. the monitors and sensors that they are putting out are very sensitive. >> reporter: researchers want to learn as much as they can and quick before the next big one. >> any time that we can expect a fairly large magnitude earthquake on the fault. >> reporter: it's no wonder why neighbors like lee baker are watching carefully. >> maybe i should be more worried abou

nathan baker died during a family vacation last year and tomorrow a play ground is being dedicated in at mechanicsville elementary school which baker attendedch the money comes from a -- attendedch the money comes from foundation the family-- attended. the money comes from foundation the family started to help communities and families in need. >>> the wags dog park officially opens tomorrow part of the improvement project. there will be play areas for small and large breeds and doggy water fountains and other amenities. bring your four legged friends at 10:30 in the morning tomorrow to have a good time. >>> gates open this morning for the maryland state fair. if you've been, you know there's so much to see and do over the next week and a half. and abc2 news roosevelt leftwich is live there and you've beenhanging out with the chicks and talking to the pregnant pigs what do you have now. >> reporter: how about this. duck, duck, goose. there you go. it doesn't get better than that. this is the 4h animal world. we are back over here and we have lots of really cool things here. the kids ca

baker tries to match remains with descriptions of missing person's provided by family members. sometimes she's able to match dna. sometimes the team relies on dental records or other physical characteristics using high-tech tools like this laser scanner. this skeleton is in the process of being examined. >> do you know anything about who this person was at this point? >> what i can tell from doing a cursory glance is that it's a male individual, and that they did quite a bit of heavy lifting when they were alive. >> reporter: this was someone's son, perhaps son's husband. >> father, when you hold the remains like that, due get a sense of-- >> oh, absolutely. >> reporter: the tragedy involved here? >> we do, we talk about that a lot. and it weighs heavily on you. after the first i.d. i cried for a week. i knew about the woman, her mother was looking for her. she had two young daughters in mexico that she was raising by herself and she came to america because she could not support them in mexico. she was warned by her family, you'll probably be raped and murdered. this isn't a go

. >>> 5-year-old nathan baker loved nothing more than having fun on the playground and his memory willlive on with the thing he he enjoyed the most. tomorrow -- he enjoyed the most. tomorrow a dedication ceremony is taking place for a new playground named after bake here died last year while on a family vacation -- baker who died last year while on a family vacation them collected donation for this playground again and that's happening tomorrow. >>> they almost lost their lives in a car accident but josh wilson and brendan weinhold are alive and to say thank you they held a blood drive last night in fallston and collected more than 80 units of blood. the goal he was 40. they even raised enough money to buy an automatic external defibrillator for the fire department as a way to say thanks. >>> fried food will take over the fairgrounds beginning today. it's for the start of the maryland state fair. it's great place to take the family for food games and rides. roosevelt leftwich is live this morning and we hear there is a reality tv celebrity at the fair this year. >> reporter: interest a

and the 5-year-old nathan baker loved to do that.is parents lost him way too soon in life when he kied during a family -- when he died during a family vacation. now they're determined to keep his memory alive in a positive way. this weekend they're dedicating a playground in his honor in carroll county. >> that's our slogan is to go out and be great. we want other people to do the same. we want other people to did out and contribute back and give back to the community. >> the dedication ceremony for the new nathan chris baker playground is saturday, taking place at mechanicsville elementary school at 1:00. that's where nathan went to school. >>> we all want our favorite football team to do well, there's no doubt about it. their performance could impact your health. >> really? >> yes, your health. >> high blood pressure, lack of sleep, all the problem that is could come, so why are we showing redskins highlights. >> yeah, who edited this? we'll have to find out. >>> also ahead this morning, we're going to show you a view of a wildfire

aubrey was just 17 years old when he was gunned down at the corner of grove and baker streets exactly seven years ago. >> his life was just cut short that day. that day my life changed. it has never been the same. >> paul let is marking the anniversary by returning to the place her son was shot 30 times. she is posting signs and passing out fliers about the unsolved crime. >> who is to say they won't do it again? >> aubrey played scrawl in high school and was about to start his senior year. many believe witnesses are out there but too frightened to come forward. >> in my experience and i work in the criminal justice system. oocially when -- usually when something like this happens it is on facebook. everybody knows who done it. >> for years paulette fought for a reward in her son's case and gavin newsom established $250,000, and no takers. suspects were arrested in aubrey's murder, but released due to lack of evidence. they need witnesses to come forward. >> the building right there, you can clearly see. you can clearly see. >> you think somebody saw something from that window? >> oh

. >> reporter: lee baker lives three miles from campus. >> and i want to find out as much as i can about earthquakes. >> about this far. >> reporter: the experts want to learn, too. that's why they're planning about 600 sensors near campus including a few at baker's house. >> i'll have a front row seat as far as information that's gathered. >> reporter: the 13-story building is now a shell of what it was. the landmark overlooking the east bay was the worst earthquake hazard in the cal state system. so school officials closed it because it's so close to the fault. >> the hayward fault is about 1,000 yards that direction and literally 10 to 12 seconds, that building will be a pile of rubble. >> reporter: implosions look like this one. the company behind this skyscraper destruction a few years back is the same one pushing the switch saturday. the company says the impact will be minimal. >> if it lands on this pile of concrete over here, i have more than done my job. >> for the average person, you will not feel the vibration. the monitors and the sensors that usgs are putting out, very, very

bubbles and how the fed got as here with dean baker in just a minute and here is what's in your prime interests. increasingly we live in an economy that's driven by fire that would be finance insurance and real estate now over the last three decades it's quadrupled in size relevant to the size of the rest of the economy here to discuss this and the nature of how financial bubbles are fueled and destroyed is dean baker he's the co-founder of the center for economic and policy research and also author of false prophets dean thank you for joining me for a man so how did we get here in this fire economy over.