boyle: do you mean physically? every once in while, i am still turning left when i should be turning right. but generally, just by doing it. it is much larger than the state legislature where i was serving. the buildings the senate holdings, the capitol building itself is pretty remarkable to get to be here and to serve. especially within an area that has such history. >> to your biography we read that you are the son of an immigrant janitor. you are the first in the family to attend college. what does all of that mean to you? tell us about how you got here and what it means to you and your family? >> it is an integral of the r.i.m. normalization relative term, so i would not know what it is like to grow up any other way. to me, that is the norm. most of us probably feel the same way about our experience. my mother's parents were immigrants. she grew up in philadelphia worked very hard to create opportunities for me and my benefit. we always had a roof over our head and food on our table, but certainly, by modern s

boyle: that is the biggest challenge. sometimes curveballs are thrown in terms of the voting schedule. i'm supposed to meet with constituents. that was a real challenge. it ended up being debated on the house floor. i called my wife. i will get on the road. i will be at home tonight. are you watching? i watching c-span? are you watching tv? that is a challenge. we were on the floor a lot. , six years i'm young in the state house my first year be -- it is one of those aspects of the job i expected. you are to plan things back in the district. they know there is this aspect of the job. i know that was the case when i was a state legislator. i was loved what we were talking .bout a four it is a very hands on approach. it is something i feel strongly about. in a world of thousands of tv channels and billions of websites, it is easy for people to feel disconnected from their democracy. it is easy for people to feel like they don't matter. my voice isn't heard. i know when i'm showing of to an event or at a school when i'm spea

boyle: i started in april of 2013. that is when the campaign really kicked off for all 4 -- work for all three of the four of us. -- aarted our first poll pollster came back and said i have good news and bad news. the good news is that out of four candidates, you are in second. the bad news is that your 32 points behind the person who is in first. the first place person was related to the clintons. i knew that the odds were against us. it was daunting. looking at it realistically, i felt we had a legitimate shot to win. if i just worked incredibly hard , with the right team together, and i really felt strongly that was the message that would best resonate with my voters in my area. we went to work pounding the pavement. people who think that you just need money to run for office and win -- our campaign and victory is a great example that that is not the case. we did need to raise money, i raised the least, but going going to overnd 225 community events where we were meeting every single day. we identified primary voter

boyle: are you talking about physically? [laughter] every once in a while, i turn left when i should be turning right. the state larger than legislature which i was serving. the fact that they have three office buildings and three senate buildings and the capital itself -- it is pretty remarkable to get to be here and in anve and especially area and actual building that has such history itself. to your biography, we read that you are the son of an immigrant janitor. you are the first in the family to attend college. what does all of that mean to you? more on how you got here and what that means for you and your family. rep. boyle: it's an integral part of who i am. normal is a relative term. i would not know what it is like to grow up any other different way. most, that is the norm in of us feel that way about our own experience. both of my parents -- my dad is -- hergrant and my mom parents were immigrants and she grew up in philadelphia. they worked extremely hard to provide opportunities for my brother and me. it never fe

boyle: they are more similar than dissimilar. a couple of key differences would be, one, the realm of foreign affairs. generally, the foreign affairs aspect of it. there is no analogy at the state level. number two, while i love being a legislator,ature -- key moments that have happened here are hard to compete with whether it is being on the floor for the state of the union, or when a foreign head of state, and dresses -- and addresses congress, or meetings down at the white house. i had an important meeting last week at the white house regarding a serious issue. those sorts of things are moments where you do have to look back.ally my first week that i was here, as a member of the foreign affairs committee, we received a classified briefing on our fight against isis in iraq and syria. general alan. while there was nothing in and of itself surprising that i of what wee rate were talking about and the gravity of it hits you at this level. host: love mentioned foreign affairs a couple of times. how do you keep up with issues? have

boyle: they are both more

host: representative brendan boyle. you for joining us. rep. boyle: thank you. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] >> our freshmen profile continues with a representative ralph abraham. he spoke for about 20 minutes. congressman ralph abraham, you are batting 1000 when it comes to elections. this is your first ever beheld office. rep. abraham: that is correct. fortunately we won it. host: why did you want to run? rep. abraham: i have grandchildren now. the direction i thought this country was going in was somewhat different than the way it was going. we need to lead a better country. that is why we ran. host: was it hard to get the family on board? rep. abraham: not at all. in a just about everything we do in life. she is sort of the wind beneath my wings. we have three children. i told them we considered running. the first word was, do it. host: how old are your kids? in their 30's and 20's. it was wonderf

. >>> plus, what's happened to tori spelling and boyle? the photos that have fans worried.t's ahead when we come back. >>> closed captioning provided by -- >>> it is the photo that has people wondering what happened to tori spelling's face. >> tori spelling was spotted saturday afternoon leaving in calabasas with her skin bright red. she had gone in and got microdermabrasion, a chemical peel and eyebrow wax. totally normal for your face to look like this and it goes back to normal and later in the day, tori spelling went to an event and looked totally fine. >> got it but seemed to think she's got some to do. >> living paycheck but really goes to the spa once a week. three procedures together cost about $400. >>> moving on, this picture of lara flynn boyle sparked concern for her. the 45-year-old looks remarkably different from the day she was on "twin peaks" and the days she dated nicholson. it's just an unflattering shot. she's truly fine and well. no story here. >> glad she's okay. >>> well, if there's one day every woman wants to look her absolute best, it is on her wedd

. >>> plus, what's happened to tori spelling and boyle? the photos that have fans worried.t's ahead when we come back. >>> closed captioning provided by -- but first, we have a very special guest. come on out, flo! [house band playing] you have anything to say to flo? nah, i'll just let the results do the talking. [crowd booing] well, he can do that. we show our progressive direct rate and the rates of our competitors even if progressive isn't the lowest. it looks like progressive is not the lowest! ohhhh! when we return, we'll find out whether doug is the father. wait, what? >>> it is the photo that has people wondering what happened to tori spelling's face. >> tori spelling was spotted saturday afternoon leaving in calabasas with her skin bright red. she had gone in and got microdermabrasion, a chemical peel and eyebrow wax. totally normal for your face to look like this and it goes back to normal and later in the day, tori spelling went to an event and looked totally fine. >> got it but seemed to think she's got some to do. >> living paycheck but really goes to the spa o

teda boyle is a retired lieutenant from pelican bay. was a watch commander on the day of the riot. >> the kind of people that were there were guilty of some of the most heinous crimes. murder, strong-armed robbery, rape. >> within the 275-acre penitentiary is the security housing unit known as the shoe. a prison within a prison. shoe inmates spend about 22 hours of every day in solitary confinement. locked up in an 8 x 10 windowless cement cell with little human contact. inside the shoe are about 1,000 level-four prisoners, what boyle calls the worst of the worst. inmates that other wardens don't want or can't handle. dangerous gangs founded within the penal community. >> because of their gang leadership, they have the authority to authorize other people in the community to commit these types of crimes. >> and on that day two alleged gangs go to war. it's sunday, and it's raining. 200 shoe prisoners are released into b yard for exercise. boyle says that the entire prison is on edge dating back to a smaller racially charged riot six mont

. >> the boyle water alert has been lifted. at one point more than 800 cal water customers in the south elmonte area had to boyle their quarter. utility officials lifted the alert for the last two customers yesterday afternoon. the bacteria got into the supply after a water main break. >>> well, lisa argen here now with a look at your accuweather forecast. >> we are looking at fog moving back into the bay this morning. it was clear for much of the night. because of that temperatures are cooler. 60s san francisco. half moon bay and 59 in san jose. some neighborhoods warming up today, but just briefly. i'll explain when we come back. >> also ahead, a swim for the record books. an aquatic first for a san francisco woman who accomplished a journey others could not. and "7 on your side" confronts a photographer who did not come through for a local little league team. is he ready to make things looking for one of these? yoplait. smooth, creamy, and craved by the whole family. >> at least 22 people are dead or missing in taiwan and ma

in an interview with catherine boyle he summed up his ideological position. >> i'm proud to call myself a socialist. someone that wants to share the wealth and the experience and the abilities of everybody. it's -- socialism is basic humanity. i consider myself a reasonably human kind of person. >> cnbc also caught up with some of his young supporters. here's why one says he's voting for the hard left politician. >> we need young people to feel like there's something to live for. because my generation, we're the ones that get picked on the most. we don't have anyone to fight for us. we don't have free education and the opportunities that the generation before us had. >> joining us is the director of digital strategy at silk digital and catherine boyle who carried out the interview yesterday with mr. corbyn. i want to touch on this big rise in support which is quite a surprise here in the u.k. is that down to young voters or a reaction of the policies that's appealing to people across the spectrum. >> first of all, i didn't see it coming. he made the registration by several minutes. is i

. >> representative brendan boyle, thank you for talking to us. >> thank you. >> our freshmen profile series continues with republican congressman of golf of district.s fifth he is a practicing veterinarian and in avid pilot. we spoke with him for about 25 minutes. >> congressman raff abraham, you're a betting man thousand when it comes to elections. this is your first-ever publicly held office. >> that is correct. the first when we ran for. you want to run? >> i have grandchildren. very small. the redirection i thought this country is going in was somewhat different from the way it was going so that is why i jumped in the race. we need to leave a better country to handle we came up with. that is why we ran. >> was it hard to get the family on board? : no.braham diane is my wife. me and just with about everything reelected to do in life. she was the wind beneath my wings. my three older children, when i told them we are considering running, their first words were, do it. >> hello to your kids? : 32, 30 3, 30 four. we have them stare-stepped. >> you have the largest district in louisia

. >> reporter: state senator boyle says the look-alike logo may represent a deceptive trade practice. >> they are looking for help. they are desperate and frustrated and we have some individuals evidently trying to make a quick buck on their misery. >> reporter: and he is troubled that the consultant firm somehow obtained contact infor for sandy victims who registered with new york rising. on its website, the company claimed it employed former workers with the state program. >> was it an inside job? where did they get the names and emails to make sure that they didn't take them with them if they were working there? that's illegal. >> it's private information which we told that it was safeguarded as private. >> reporter: the website came down a few days ago after the cuomo administration sent new york rising consultants a "cease and desist" letter. the state's investigating whether anyone was deceived and whether any privacy laws were broken. tony aiello, cbs 2 news. >> state senator boyle says victims of superstorm sandy should ignore offers for consulting services. state lawmakers ha

assistant manhattan district attorney erin reagan-boyle is back at her desk.heers and applause) captioning sponsored by cbs the all-new volkswagen jetta. it's great, for the price of good. that's das auto. captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org theand the kids always eat sky their vegetables.e. because the salad there is always served with the original hidden valley ranch. (dog) mmm, beneful healthy weand low-calorie... keeps me looking good. hey, i get some looks, i hear the whistles. (vo) beneful healthy weight, a delicious, low-calorie meal your dog will love. with wholesome rice, real chicken, and accents of vegetables and apples.

which is kind of confusing in this video because it's posted by dick boyle, he decided he was going tose to his girlfriend while they were diving in asia. >> potential to go wrong skyrocketed. >> i just hope they have fishing line on the ring. >> this is unwrapping with a sign under the water. it says, will you marry me? you can see, she wants to do the goofy thing, well, i'm under water, i can't do that. >> and then how do you communicate because you're scuba diving. what are you going to say -- [ muffled ] the dive master starts looking for the ring which does panic dick because it takes a little longer than expected. >> she shows her a picture of what he bought. >> slips the ring on her finger under the water. then you got to give your future bride the kiss. they take out the air that seals the moment. you there go, took her breath away, literally. >> hey! >> after watching this video, you will no longer be able to just relax while out at a park. trying to mind your own business downtown. there might be a werewolf lurking by. >> hey -- just get. get. >> that's weird. >> it's not an

. >> but kim knows if they have it bad, contractor bruce boyles has it worse. he's hanging below them from his safety harness, which is still connecting him to the bucket. one wrong move could send them all crashing into the water below. >> we were just encouraging him to hang on, hang in there, help was on the way. >> kim doesn't know it from her position in the bucket, but the contractor who fell into the river has survived and is pulled to safety below. now rescuers on the bridge are trying to devise a plan to save the rest of them. >> captain randy fulford was one of the individuals that i knew had recent high-angle rescue training that i knew would make the rescue more safe, both for the individuals we were rescuing, but also for our own rescuers. >> firefighters record the action with their own video cameras. they're hoping to catch this rare high-angle rescue on camera to be used in training video one day. minutes pass. they're prepping captain fulford. but down in the bucket, kim is starting to wonder if they'll ever be saved. >> just dangling there, i

. >> reporter: operator tina berry boyle spent 12 hours on the phone that night. >> could you imagine getting a call where someone is saying that they're trapped. there's no way out, and just stay on the phone with me because i know this is it. >> reporter: and how did you handle that? >> i prayed. it's kind of hard to talk about. >> i really thought somebody was coming. >> reporter: suntel rush called 911 from this home in the city's lower 9th ward. from that same attic, we played for her that call for help. >> by the second night i was just like we're going to die in here. >> reporter: an uncle rescued them after three days without food or water. lake view was also underwater. sue daniel called 911 from her attic. >> i realized after i got off the phone that i was going to be the help. >> reporter: danielle put her 79-year-old diabetic morgan air mattress and swam for safety across this road to the roof of this shed. and how long did you spend on that roof? >> 26 hours. we-- we were there overnight. >> reporter: you hear it over and over on these 911 calls, people were on their own.

this is 20 minutes. >> representative brendan boyle. tell us one thing that surprised you the most in washington. >> fortunately not too much has surprised me. i was a state legislator before coming here. so most of this procedural type things i was familiar with. familiar with the lifestyle and the pace. but what actually has pleasantly surprised me and this is going to be contrary to everything you hear, generally most members i found get a long pretty well. i'm coming against the grain in saying that but i have relationships on both sides of the aisle. being in the members gym helps. it's hard to be too partisan there but generally i would say that people are more constructive than probably what appears on tv. and i feel that if people actually saw more of their members of congress operating as colleagues and co-workers, they would probably feel better about the process and the system we have. i thnk think a lot of times what translates to the wider world is the worst of both sides. >> that being said, what are your overall impressio

. >> congress to know more freshmen members starting with brendan boyle. democratic congressman brendan rish bornan i father. he won a tough primary election. this is 25 minutes.

assistant manhattan district attorney erin reagan-boyle is back at her desk. she's got a lot of work to do. (cheers and applause) captioning sponsored by cbs the all-new volkswagen jetta. it's great, for the price of good. that's das auto. captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org switch now, new york and get installed as early as today. mom switched. we switched. i switched to time warner cable and knew exactly when they were coming. thanks to their 1 hour appointment window. for $89.99 a month, you'll get 100 meg internet, hundreds of hd channels, and unlimited calling to the u.s., puerto rico, canada, mexico, china and india. and for a limited time, you could get a $300 reward card plus tv equipment and epix included. get installed for free as early as today. call 1-800-341-9716. u y ocod po ys. zey icn d ococoinurta 'stfrtla . (rorsctc y s std sfforll olelassa.. stt meerfrh >>> right off, alleged misresz out after racking up thousands in charges at a five-star resort. >> was it all on ben's dime? >> the nanny living the high life. how tom bra

until boyle let his plane be used. >> miley cyrus promises the vmas is going to be a ranger. she says it have been psychedelic and raw, unlike any other. this is the first time she takes >>> and here's the latest cloud cover across the area. black is lack of clouds. the white is cloudiness. tracking some of that in northern fauquier county. for most of us it's full on sun shine. a temperature of 77 degrees. 2:00, a temperature of 80. by 5:00 p.m., a mild 84. humidity remains low. a temperature of 78 degrees. great night to have dinner outdoors. if you're heading to the nats game, the weather looking nearly perfect. coming up, we have new information on tropical storm erika. >> there will soon be a new black lives matter sign to replace this one which was vandalized. someone wrote the word white in red letters over the word black. the church's reverend said they put the sign up 12 hours before the sign was vandalized. >> a state of emergency for thousands of americans as tropical storm erika makes its way closer to the u.s. an update on the destruction so far when we return. h

two parts played by one person named stephen boyle. >> playing two characters simultaneously is the most difficult thing i have been asked to do. the puppet says what the kid cannot. >> each of us has a due at inside of ourselves. the side that wants to be good then the side that wants to rebell against that and really wants to be bad. >> oh, yeah, look me in the eyes. >> reporter: the two sides are at war which makes for a funny and at times very raunchy show. >> this will stack up to any movie, television, anything you have seen. people lose their minds laughing. >> reporter: it packs a punch in more ways than one which is sometimes. >> i broke this finger on stage during a matinee. i actually sprained about four other fingers. i just came from getting my elbow x rayed. it's a physical show. a lot going on. >> reporter: a graduate of the juilliard school, he was a stand up comic before he found fame and a tony nomination in hand to god. talent, training and timing all come together for him here. >> anything that i do after vacation. >> reporter: i understand why. my wife and i went to

crime novelist billy boyle from brooklyn.delicious things. the man known as big bad chef, aka johnny snack, is sending some of those goodies upstairs as there's nothing professional writers like more than free food. usually, you put five writers in a room, it's an ugly, hell broth of envy, hatred -- >> we all hate tommy. >> yeah, that goes without saying. >> even me. i hate me worst of all. >> around here anyway the writers are really supportive of each other. for writers to argue would be like arguing over a piece of dirt. i mean, what are we fighting about? >> the stakes are too low. >> the stakes are so low. why would you be a jerk about it? >> if mississippi were a country and there were a national hero, dead or alive, by consensus, statewide, who would the statue be of? >> elvis. >> really? it wouldn't be b.b. king? >> it should be b.b. king. >> yeah. >> but it would be elvis. >> but it would be elvis. >> mississippi is -- you know, the joke is it's not a state, it's a club, that it's so small sfx: phone alert look at us

. >> i'm jim boyle, i'll be handling the play-by-play. >> it gave birth to arguably the greatest media at its best, cable television could provide a refreshing relief from the trend toward bigness, toward centralization. at its worst cable tv could invade our privacy, tranquilize our children, remove us electronically from the flesh and blood world. and would have to pay for the privilege. the question is, indeed, will the miracle be managed? >>> the best thing pbs did for adults in the '70s was the mini series. the idea of novels for ♪ i'm the biggest threat your business will ever face. your size, your reputation mean nothing. because tomorrow, i'll be your competitor. and i was born to disrupt everything you think your business is about. see you soon. the next wave of the internet is bringing the next wave of competition. we're ready. are you? daddy! lets play! sorry kids. feeling dead on your feet? i've been on my feet all day. dr. scholl's massaging gel insoles have a unique gel wave design for outrageous comfort that helps you feel more energized. dr. scholl's. feel the energy! .

. >> ♪ >> reporter: susan boyle shocked the crowd when she sang on britain's got talent six years agobecause her look was more librarian than singer, her case was center stage in the police training as an example of how everyone, including police, possess bias. >> we used to believe that it was ill intentioned and only ill intentioned, racist police officers who produced bias behavior. >> reporter: she and her team before hired by the the city to do this training after a number of unwarranted shootings of unarmed black men. she says firing so-called bad cops is not enough. instead, raise ago wear necessary of bias could make the difference. >> you may have your list of bias but don't to have let them, control what you do. >> reporter: are trainers used videos, role plays to teach, how people make snap judgments based on gender, race or appearance. one example showed how some officers viewed a woman as less dangerous. a mistake that could be deadly. >> we need to slow down and learn to not trust every little will impulse or spot that comes in. >> reporter: pause for a split second that

over the weekend, tim boyle flew the hero's mother to paris so they could watch them receive france'sighest honor. >> these guys acted how we all wish we would act in that kind of an experience. you could see maybe your own kids in that kind of situation, and you would hope they would act that way as well. >> reporter: alek skarlatos, an oregon national guardsman just back from tour in afghanistan, will be awarded the soldier's medal, the service's highest noncombat award. the secretary of the army saying, specialist scar lot owes' action epitomizes a soldier of character. more praise from the commander. >> when it came down to it, he had the strength of character. he was brave enough. and he did act. >> reporter: alleged gunman el khazzani pictured still tied up just after his arrest led him to a courthouse in france yesterday, barefoot and blindfolded. among khazzani's arsenal, an akm assault rifle. mark moogalian, who tried to wrestle it away, still in the hospital. plans to honor the homecoming heroes continue. stone's commander said he should be back on active duty after more tre

brendan boyle, louisiana republican ralph abraham michigan democrat, brenda lawrence and new jersey republican tom mcarthur. sunday night at 9:00 with elections coming in october a debate among the four national party leaders in canada. saturday night at 10:00 on book tv's afterwards, charles murray argues through the use of technology we can rein in the power of the federal government. sunday at 7:00, susan souther talks about the city and people of nagasaki, japan from the morning it was bombed until today. this weekend on american history tv we commemorate the 70th anniversary of the bombings of hiroshima and nagasaki and the end of the war in the pacific. our programming starts with a conversation from harry truman's grandson. and later, we'll visit the american university hiroshima nagasaki atomic bomb institute with peter koznik. sunday morning at 10:00, our coverage continues with the 2000 documentary on the making of the atom icbomb and interviews with two bomb survivors. get our complete schedule at c-span.org. >>> now a discussion about computer security and defending against cyberat

is the number one date rape drug and people do use alcohol as a tool if there is a punch bowl bo el boylele drunk sometimes it's includes styles it's alcohol. it's fine to have the safety conversation, as long as we are saying it's not your fault -- it's your fault because you were drinking. >> very good distinction. >> i see -- [speaking at the same time] >> i see alcohol as a significant factor in almost everything that's coming in to my offer office. and i don't know how you manage that on a college campus where you have people who are free of their parents and other restraints for the first time. >> i think if you can't control yourself from assaulting somebody, you shouldn't get drunk. if that's your reasoning. >> but what if now the one getting drunk. what if you are preying on somebody that got drunk. >> then you are preying on someone. >> you are taking advantage of the fact that somebody is too drunk. >> and you don't think the federal regulations should at all deal with alcohol?? because they don't. at the moment they development. granel college president was the former agoing d

. >> i'm joe boyle and i'll be handling the play by play for tonight's game between the badgers and thehe greatest media success story of all-time. >> at its best, cable television could provide a refreshing relief from the trend toward bigness, toward centralization. at its worst cable tv could invade our privacy, tranquilize our children, remove us electronically from the flesh and blood world. and we'd have to pay for the privilege. the question is, indeed, will the miracle be managed? i found her wandering miles from home. when the phone rang at 5am, i knew it was about mom. i see how hard it's been on her at work and i want to help. for the 5 million americans living with alzheimer's, and millions more who feel its effects. let's walk together to make an even bigger impact and end alzheimer's for good. find your walk near you at alz.org/walk. imagine - she won't have to or obsess about security. she'll log in with her smile. he'll have his very own personal assistant. and this guy won't just surf the web. he'll touch it. scribble on it. and share it. because these kids will grow up

brendan boyle, ralph abraham, brenda lawrence, and tom macarthur. congressman macarthur talks about partisanship and his efforts to reach out to democrats. news article that says you have a regular practice of entering the house chamber through the doors on the democratic side of the aisle. how do you do that? >> well, i started to do it i think just, you know, sometimes it go in one side, sometimes you go in the other side, but i stopped and talked to people and ever since, which has been really most of my time here, i just do it every time now because i see my republican colleagues at different events, social events, political events. we convene as a republican conference. i have plenty of opportunity to be with my republican colleagues, but less so with my democratic colleagues. and one of the things i observed even before i took office during the orientation process is that partisanship is sort of built into the dna of this place. and if you are not intentional about overcoming it, you just slip into being a republican or democrat with very litt

spade opened up about it, nicholson asked her out in front of him and boyle got made spade didn't stick up for him. she had said no way, he's worse but however, she liked him enough she was caught out with him. greg: this is approximately 17 years ago. anna: yes, it is a long time ago. it is interesting story, jack has a story of being a womanizer and he stole a woman from david spade right there. no one else is amused? all right. greg: they were smoking weed together? anna: yes. rosanna: you have a few pairs of steve madden shoe? rosanna: feel like a kid again with dunkin's new cookie-flavored iced coffees. for a limited time, dd perks members can enjoy any sized iced coffee for $1.99. america runs on dunkin'. ok. so everyone is saying 'hey, you've gotta get fios.' but why? why fios? well, fios is a 100 percent fiber optics network to the home, so you can get 100% out of all your devices. and access to the fastest available from any provider. with big capacity too, so everyone in the house can be online all at once. only fios has 500 meg download speeds, with so you can upload your fav

starting with democrat brendan boyle of pennsylvania, followed by democrat ralph abraham of louisiana. then, brenda lawrence of

. >> you heard mike and bob kelly trying to get mike and bob kelly to be alter boyles.is minimum what's happening in september. >> i would love to get close to the pope. i doubt i'll get close to them myself. >> but if i get a chance, i'll get bob kelly in there, who ever -- >> no, bob kelly, we don't care about him. it is us. could you get us? >> well, neighbor we could dress up as cardinals might stand a chance. >> do you really have to be a cardinal to get that close. >> if philadelphia up. every one in the will be here. >> burr philadelphia. up the heart of the city. your parish, just is the heart of the city. >> i would like them to stop by saint monica's, but realistically i don't think that will happen. we can pray to saint jude. >> yes. >> we're getting closer to making the cheese. >> now in august. we have until september. all right, so, we will let it settle, is that what we call it? >> so at 8:00 get to see the two versions, right? and then between 8:00 and 9:00 people will vote? and then that will be the final final? >> that's it. >> thank up, jen. >> your p

history, saturday night congressional profiles with four freshmen members pennsylvania democrat brendan boyle. and new jersey republican tom macarthur. sunday night at nine with elections coming in october, we will show you a debate among the four national party leaders in canada. charles murray argues through the use of technology we can reigned in the power of the federal government. susan talks about the city and people of nagasaki japan from the morning it was bombed on august 9 two today. we commemorate the 70 a anniversary of the bombing of nagasaki japan and the end of the war in pacific. later we will visit the american university atomic bomb exhibit with the university director of studies area our coverage continues with the 2000 documentary on the making of the atomic bomb. later interviews with two bomb survivors. get a complete schedule at c-span.org. leaders of four canadian political parties participated in a debate last night hosted by maclean's magazine in toronto. the election for the house of commons is scheduled for october 19. this is about two hours. mr. wells: the longes

pennsylvania democrat brend an boyle, louisiana republican ralph abraham, michigan democrat brenda lawrence and new jersey republican tom macarthur. sunday night at 9:00 with elections coming in october, a debate among the four national party leaders in canada. on c-span2, saturday night at 10:00 eastern on book tv's afterwards, charles murray argues that through the use of technology we can rein in the power of the federal government. and sunday evening at 7:00, susan souther talks about the city and people of nagasaki japan from the morning it was bombed on august 9th, 1945, to today. this weekend on american history tv on c-span3, we commemorate the 70th anniversary of the bombings of hiroshima and nagasaki, japan, and the end of the war in the pacific. our programming starts saturday morning at 10:00 with a conversation with president truman's grandson. and we'll visit the atomic bombing exhibit. and sunday morning at 10:00, our coverage continues with the 2000 documentary on the making of the atomic bomb. and later interviews with two bomb survivors. get our complete schedule at c-span

. >> we're going to brandon boyle of pennsylvania. my intention is to keep going to give our junior members an opportunity to ask their questions. >> thank you. i want to ask my question to secretary moniz and i'm probably going to be boring here but a technical question. when i ask the white house and the president specifically, he directed it to you saying you're one of the top ten experts in the world on this. so, with that build-up, there is a report about six days ago in the new york times that really question this issue of the 24 days. there are some, such as you've said look 24 days, it's not exactly like you're flushing a whole program down the toilet. that certainly wouldn't be enough time in which to hide illicit behavior. former deputy director of the iaea contradicted that. saying while it's true with some of the larger scale operations some things such as manufacturing uranium components as well as triggers, toolactually could be covered up. i'm trying on get an answer because i think it's a key component trying to look a

brendan boyle louisiana republican ralph abraham, michigan democrat brenda lawrence and new jersey republican thom mcarthur. sunday night at 9:00 with elections in november, we'll show you the debate among the four national party leaders in canada. charles murray argues through the use of technology we can rein in the power of the federal government. and sunday evening at 7:00 sues susan souther talks about the people from nagasaki japan, from the moment it was bombed until today. this weekend on c-span3 we commemorate the 70th anniversary of the bombings of hiroshima and nagasaki. it starts saturday morning at 10:00 with an interview with clifton truman daniel. and later the hiroshima nagasaki bomb exhibit with peter kuznik. sunday morning at 10:00, our coverage continues with the 2000 documentary on the making of the atomic bomb and later interviews with two bomb survivors. get our complete schedule at c-span.org. >>> this month c-span radio takes you to the movies. hear the supreme court oral argument from four cases that played a part in the movies. the watergate case and the drama "the l

over the weekend tim boyle flew the mothers to paris to watch their sons receive france's highest honor. >> these guys really acted how we all wish we would act in that kind of experience. you can see maybe your own kids in that situation. u would hope they would act that way as well. >> reporter: alek skarloto will be awarded the service's highest noncombat award. his actions epitomize what we mean by a soldier of character. the gunman led into a courthouse in france barefoot and blind-folded facing attempted murder, attempted mass murder and being part of a terrorist organization. among his arsenal, an assault rifle. the wife of mark moogalian, who tried to wrestle it away from him, heard him. >> i hear him saying i got the gun. i hear a shot, maybe one or two. i'm not sure. it was very loud. then i saw my husband -- he fell to the ground. >> reporter: moogalian still in the hospital while plans to honor the homecoming heroes continue. just in the last few minutes airman stone's commander read a statement from stone. he said for the american international audience, i am humbled with t