bookcases, you want to secure those; right? this is what's going it happen. if you as nerts you went in there and got a report that there may be people trapped, where would you start looking for them? upper floors and void spaces. again, we talked about glass. are these people a little too close, do you think? did they give you a rule of thumb how far away to stay from buildings. well, actually 1 1/2 times the height of the building. so if you are in a 30-foot building -- you already did the math -- you want to be 45 feet away. glass falls out, too, do you think it just falls straight down? no, it kites its way around. it can kite up to two blocks away. be aware of that, got your helmet on. types of hazard, you have above ground, ground and below ground. what's an above ground hazard? glass, wires, falling objects. some of the ground level hazards are glass. what's bad about uneven surfaces that are slippery? we already talked about that. you fall, you're going to hurt yourself. is water a bad thing to have? water seeks its own level, there's a hole, covering

a world war ii veteran he lost his arm in the war with amazing that's and built floor to ceiling bookcases for our living room with only one arm and was a professor of history at wesley and it can netiquette and lived a very long and full and happy and distinguish light. >> host: what were the last couple years of his life like a? >> guest: at 79 he had a devastating stroke but did not die intel 85. added time when his death would have been a mercy and a blessing because he was given a pacemaker one-year after and frankly that his heart kept building while he descended into dimension and a near blindness and misery. and said i am living too long so those last five years were terrible. >> host: when the pacemaker was put in and at age 80, what was the family's plot? >> guest: it was the culmination of ignorance and denial though real conversation with dr. whether or not you do it or the long term implications or what my father's choices were. the doctor just said he has a slow heartbeats we will put in the pacemaker and the results was that my mother, i talked about this later and she said

apple facing pressure from two government agencies just weeks after winning its e bookcase against theech giant. justice department taking aim, restricting abilities to negotiate deals on books and like to appoint an outside person to monitor compliance with antitrust laws. the company hoping to get president obama's help. the president has until midnight to decide whether to overturn a ban on selling older versions of the iphone and ipad in the united states. marisa mayer buying another company, rock melt, maker of a browser specializing in deep social media integration. yahoo paid more than $50 million for rock melt part of mayer's efforts to revive the search engine giant. stocks closed higher today. the surge helped push s p p to another record close. your bloomberg silicon valley index rising today, helping an index close to more than 2% higher today. shares in technology were spotlighted by two big names hitting important records for those shares facebook back to where they started. into the day at 3805. electronic car maker tesla rising to more than 3% -- 300% this year. larry,

for instance i am looking at you i am looking at the camera behind you and the bookcase and then if i close my eyes and spin around i in the three-dimensional thinker i can still imagine where you are where thee books are in the telephone and that is very important if you operate on the substance like the brain that does not have a lot of visual landmarks then you have to utilize the things to tell you everything else is of our otherwise your patience come out looking like that. it is a very important feature for a neurosurgeon. >> host: 80 years old to things happened. your father and what you told your mother. >> guest: my parents were divorced i was eight years old that was absolutely devastating. yourself thrilled when your dad comes home and a belt that time i would run unloaded to the l.a. and looking down to see if he was coming and i would run off to him. your dad just about always is your hero he with lettuce drive to and sit in his lap and steers the wheel and stuff like that it was cool and i love to play it was cool. when it came time for them to get divorced, i just could

feds going too far to punish apple for fighting, not settling the e-bookcase? tweet me.p. cheryl: taco bell about to take the waffle taco nationwide. do you want to eat this? dennis: ha-ha! cheryl: you might have the option. we'll be back. ♪ [ villain ] well mr. baldwin... it appears our journey has come to a delightful end. then i better use the capital one purchase eraser to redeem my venture miles for this trip. purchase eraser? it's the easy way to erase any recent travel expense. i just pick a charge, like my flight with a few taps, it's taken care of. impressive baldwin. does it work for hotels? absolutely thank goodneness. mrs. villain and i are planningur... you scare me. and i like it. let's go what in your wallet? a quarter million tweeters is beare tweeting. and 900 million dollars are changing hands online. that's why hp built a new kind of server. one that's 80% smaller. uses 89% less energy and costs 77% less. it's called hp moonshot. and it's giving the internet the room it needs to grow. this&is gonna be big. hp moonshot. it's time to build a better enter

was in an apartment in santa monica with the money in the walls and books written about him in the bookcases, it sounds so hard to believe. but that's the story. and that seems to be what has actually happened. i think it was a shock when i got the phone call that he had been found and could not believe it. especially when he was found two days after we published a book called "where's whitey?" there's questions and there will always be questions about exactly how he survived for so long and what went on all those years in boston. >> the chapters have not been finished being written yet as we know he has a sentencing hearing in november. we'll see what twists and turns that may take. phyllis karas, thanks so much. >>> coming up next, totally switching gears. swallowed up by the earth. aerial footage of a 50-foot sink hole. ripped apart a resort by walt disney world. this whole condo complex. we just got video showing some of the walls crumbling. we'll share that next. and didn't know where to start. a contractor before at angie's list, you'll find reviews on everything from home repair to he

at think they're the three most or bookcases in the book. initially the coor's said you can't.f he do, if someone had -- their relatives are articulate and speaking about the law says the perpetrator might get a death sentence. the happens to be someone who does not have reticulate relatives, loved ones left behind, someone no one really knew, then the perpetrator might escape. that should have no bearing. should be based solely on the crime in the criminal. i would lie awake at night trying to figure out the right answer because it seems relevant in the supreme court divided 5- 5-4, writing the majority opinion saying that is not relevant. look at the crime and criminal. paul left the court. another case came up. the court granted an expedited consideration. a flip that decision and r.p. washington d.c. supreme court are be which is a couple of years, actually. and it was a personnel change that did it. >> guest: the consequences are fascinating. if you die with their relatives is be free of, that's a different situation. i mean, is the sentence going to be dependent upon the

for instance i am looking at you, looking at a camera behind you, bookcase, all these various other things. 5 to close my eyes and spin around, economists 3-dimensional think iraq and imagine exactly where you are, where the camera is, where those books are, where the telephone is, and that is important when you are operating in a substance like the brain which doesn't have a lot of visual landmarks so you see one thing here, one thing here, and you have to utilize those things to tell you where everything else is, and patients come up, it is an important feature for neurosurgeons. >> host: 1959, two things happened. talk about your father, what you told your mother you wanted to be when you grow up. >> guest: my parents got divorced one of his 18, that was devastating. like all little boys you just so thrilled when your dad comes home. i remember about the time -- run out to the alley, looking at the alley to see he was coming and go running up to him and your dad just about always is sort of your hero and he would let us drive, sit in his lap and steers the wheel. it was cool and i loved

that room during the fillmores time was filled with bookcases and musical instruments. it became a salon. how did they use it? >> exactly as a salon. >> was it useful in their legislative role? >> she participated in the formal dinners downstairs, but there was receiving always going on. the white house had very little privacy. she was known for her interest in writers. >> she had charles dickens come to the white house. >> she brought some of the leading lights into the white house. she was interested in these more intellectual, literary pursuits, and with her bad ankle, i don't think anyone understands what those receptions were like when they threw open the white house for thousands of people. hours and hours of standing on your feet. >> but this a largely created, it would seem like a very intimate place to bring key members of congress and others. was it a way to be at the inner sanctum as the president and and advanced the goals? >> i think there were few congressmen in those days that were interested in talking to a novelist or a cultural figure like that. she br