bradley got it by one, double-team, bradley one hander good. back outside to bradley for a total. that's the ballgame. [background noises] [background noises] >> the coach said pretty good game. [background noises] what i wonder about, am i deluding myself about how any one person can help another 50 people? i know a girl and she says i intellectualize it too much. i do not know. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

bradley for a long jump shot. bradley works off the straight jumper. pick by bradley, jumper!oes to bradley, one hander, scores. back outside to bradley for a jump, scores! that is a big play for new york, bradley in the corner, he dunks, that is the ball game. bill bradley the score. >> the coach said pretty good game. what i wonder about, am i diluting myself about how much any one person can help another 50 people? i know a girl and she says i intellectualize it too much, i do not know. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ good evening, everybody and welcome to tonight's. lecture on the fly girls good evening, everybody, and welcome to tonight's lecture on fly girls. what a pleasure it is to welcome a live audience

and then in that clip bradley a little bit of hyperbole in the movie but bradley lines the states and then he says nobody gives a damn. you saw in the auction. i want to go today. i want to go to this most important story perhaps since watergate. a seditious criminal president of the united states. that who also almost won reelection. who won election to the presidency . who continues to attempt to cover up. who staged an attempted coup such as you would see in a banana republic or somewhere in the middle east.the president of the united states refusing to allow the orderly transition of a free election, the most important thing we do in a democracy. so we have a situation today where something similar has happened to what bradley is describing. >> i want to come back tothis . >> so what do we as reporters do in this situation? people in the country by and large the republican party which really the heroes in watergate to some extent are to a large extent were republicans on the house committee in the senate who insisted that nixon be held accountable and at the same time we have to s

and we told bradley and said, are you sure you are right? you are going to call the attorney general of the united states a crook. and there's never been a story like this. and so we put it in the paper. that is the first -- that took it and put watergate in a whole other realm. and then on october 10th, we did a story that said that the watergate break in was just a vast campaign of political espionage and sabotage aimed by the white house at nixon's democratic opponents. >> but again, it is a method, if i may. of what happened on october 9th. i go on to stay -- in the underground parking lot. and he was agitated. he was pushing me, and he said, you've got to look at the overall. it was kind of, don't you understand what you have here? this is not just the watergate -- its dirty tricks. carl had tracked down donaldson ready who was the dirty trickster. and mark laid it out and said, no, this is a much bigger thing. are you dumb? don't you understand what you have? and i typed up my notes and i have been up all night on this. and we came int

bradley blackburn is in new york with the details. bradley, good morning. >> anne-marie, good morning. this release is something that so many have been calling for, including media organizations like cbs news. the hope is for more transparency about what led to that fbi search of a former president's home. but the reality is that much of the document we see could be blacked out. a federal judge in florida set today's noon deadline for parts of the affidavit behind the fbi's mar-a-lago search to be made public. judge bruce reinhart's order came just hours after the justice department submitted sensitive sectons of the document it wants to have blacked out. >> i think what the public is going to learn is, again, just how much effort went into this affidavit. the fact that there are pages and pages and pages of probable cause. potentially the types of documents above and beyond what we already know were seized. >> reporter: the doj says the affidavit contains information that could hamper or compromise its ongoing investigation into form

deputy forrest bradley, were so glad that you're okay. unbelievable what it.hining a light on an issue that is affecting not only law enforcement, but americans across the country pack of sheriff chris swanson, i'm sure you're part of your officers. thank you so much for joining us this morning >> thank you. >> carley: you're very welcome. what a story. what a video. so glad that ended okay. after years of covid school closures, were now getting a first look at the damage done to american students, but there's been very little pushback on the democrats and teachers unions who fought to extend the lot on their xps as a mother who packed up her kids and moved for this exact reason. you're going to want to hear what she has to say. >> todd: conundrum. one article saying is that a low spot in the white house, but it maybe impossible for democrats to get rid of her. will explain next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ musical >> carley: welcome back. new york magazine, an article titled the kamala harris conundrum. 18 months and thanks to a combination of biden's the region in popularity, t

but the important thing is is that bradley's saying the post didn't get nixon. woodward himself had this to say if perhaps an earlier terms but emphatic. the press did not bring down nixon. and michael gattler the ombudsman whom i mentioned a moment ago had this to say in 2005. that ultimately it was not the post. but the fbi a congress acting in bipartisan fashion and the courts that brought down. the nixon administration indeed to roll up a scandal the complexity and dimension of watergate required the concerted if not coordinated efforts of special prosecutors. federal judges fbi both houses of congress the supreme court the justice and even then even then. nixon would have survived the scandal he would have walked. if not for the secret tapes that he had made of many of his conversations from 1971 to 1973. inside the white house and in his office in the old executive office building nixon had a surreptitious taping system put in place. the existence of those tapes was disclosed in july 1973 during hearings of a senate select committee on watergate. this was

bradley, morning. >> anne-marie, good morning. the former president hinted at that legal move friday in a social media post. this would be a neutral person who would look at those documents collected and determine whether anything was seized inappropriately. it all comes as a deadline gets closer for the justice department to submit a redacted affidavit that might explain the search. >> reporter: this week a florida federal judge wants the justice department to prepare a redacted version of the afidavit that set off the fbi search at former president trump's home. >> i think the justice department knows it has to come back to the court with a reasonable proposal, the judge signaled pretty clearly that he wants to release some facets of this affidavit. >> reporter: ohio congressman mike turner is the top republican on the house intelligence committee. >> what's important about this affidavit is it will give us the information to understand how did the fbi justify raiding mar-a-lago and spending nine hours in the president's house w

bradley, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. police got to the supermarket just after 7:00 p.m., responding to 911 calls reporting the shots had been fired. details are still coming in on this. we know that it is yet another horrific incident that sent shoppers scrambling for cover and took the lives of two victims. the deadly shooting began sunday night when a gunman walked into a supermarket in bend, oregon, and opened fire. >> it was loud enough to make me and three other employees ran into a walk-in refrigerator and close the door and stay there, stay hidden until the authorities arrived. >> people were running out of safeway. the police were here, though, in a matter of like five seconds of that happening. >> reporter: police say the shooter killed two people and was later found dead inside the store. several people called 911 from the shopping center where the violence erupted. >> we believe the shooter entered from a residential area from behind the shopping center. the shooter moved through the parking lot from the costc

bradley blackburn is in new york with the details. bradley, good morning. >> reporter: anne-marie, good morning. the "times" reports late last year former president trump went through boxes of documents taken from the white house and stored at mar-a-lago. he turned some over and the volume of material inside is why the doj intensified their search. now that legal maneuver from the trump team could delay the process. lawyers of former president donald trump are asking for the fbi to not look at the documents until there could be a special master to look over the documents. they would take on the responsibility of setting aside documents covered by executive privilege. >> we're going to come out swinging saying, look, this cannot be something where we get a wink and a nod from doj that we're supposed to trust them. >> reporter: monday's maneuver is part of a federal lawsuit filed by the former president's legal team in response to the hours long search of his palm beach estate two weeks ago. >> it could give him a little more comfort. i

matt. >> bradley blackburn here in new york. thank you. >>> some new developments in the investigation of possible election interference in georgia. prosecutors told lawyers for rudy giuliani he's a target of their criminal probe. the personal lawyer for former president trump is scheduled to testify before a special grand jury tomorrow. the investigation is looking into whether trump and his allies looked to overturn the state's 2020 election presidential results. >>> tonight one of the most closely watched elections takes place in wyoming with harriet hageman by about 30 points. cheney is about one of the most outspoken critics against president trump. if she loses, she would be the eighth house republican who could be leaving congress. there but there is also speculation she could run in the 2024 presidential election. >>> two police officers in george floyd's kill having rejected a state plea deal. kueng and thao turned down a deal. under that they would have served three years to serve concurrently with their federal senten

bradley blackburn is in new york with the details. hi there, bradley. >> reporter: hey, matt. this is a very difficult situation for people in jackson. it's not just that the water could be unsafe, it's that nothing is coming out of the tap at all, and that means people are looking for water wherever they can find it. residents of jackson lined up for bottled water as taps ran dry in parts of mississippi's capital. flooding that overwhelmed the pearl river worsened longtime problems at one of the city's aging water treatment plants. jackson had already been under a boil water advisory for a month, but now water pressure is so low, residents are having a hard time showering and flushing. >> this is a very different situation from a boil water notice which is also a serious situation which residents of jackson have become tragically numb to. until it is fixed, it means we do not have reliable running water at scale. >> reporter: tuesday, mississippi governor tate reeves issued a state of emergency for jackson's water system. president biden also approved an emergency declaration

bradley, thank you very much, bradley blackburn in new york. >> you bet. >>> breaking overnight, a possible end to the teacher strike in columbus, ohio. the teachers union says it reached a tentative agreement with the school board early this morning after nearly 14 continuous hours of negotiations. teachers had pushed for better school conditions and smaller class sizes. if the deal is approved, in person classes will resume for students on monday. right now all classes are remote. the strike is impacting some 47,000 students. >>> a federal judge in idaho is temporarily barring the state from enforcing a strict abortion ban in medical emergencies. much of idaho's new law will still go into effect today. it makes it a felony to perform an abortion in any clinically diagnosable pregnancy. but last night's ruling said the state cannot prosecute anyone performing an abortin in emergencies because it appears to violate a federal law on emergency care. the pause on enforcement will continue until a lawsuit challenging the ban is decided. >>> more than two years after the death of kobe bryant, a

bradley blackburn is here in new bradley, good morning.of this.- >> hey, ann marie, good morning. the doj had argued that releasing that affidavit could compromise ongoing investigations, but yesterday, the judge did not agree. he said he is inclined to unseal some of it, and asked the doj to prepare a version of the affidavit that plaques out sensitive details. but he will have the final authority. >> reporter: federal magistrate judge bruce reinhart is giving the justice department one week to propose redactions to the affidavit, which led to the search of president trump's residence in mar-a-lago. >> judge reinhart seemed to have a very good sense that it is his job as the gatekeeper in this case, to perform his function of balancing the interest in the public of accessing these materials against the interest in the government in keeping them secret. >> reporter: on thursday, attorneys representing media organizations including cbs news asked the judge to make parts of the affidavit behind the search warrant public. the justice department pressed for it to be seealed, arguing t

also joining us is bradley moss a national security attorney. and andrew weissmann let me begin with you and what you have found in this search warrant that tells us -- that might tell us -- where we are going legally here. >> there are a couple of things that are quite notable. i think before we saw the information today there are a number of people, including myself, who thought what was going on in this search ways that the justice department simply retrieving information that is vital to the national security of the united states. and very secondarily concern about a potential criminal case meaning that we use was more of a retrieval operation than anything involving a crime. however, the information that was set out in the material that was unsealed this afternoon suggests that this really could be the subject of a viable and, i think, very strong criminal case, for which there is precedent for bringing such a case. and that's because not only did they allege that there was serious information that they wanted to find in mar-a-lago of a cla

our matt bradley has the details. >>> 53-year-old actress anne heche was taken off life support late sunday after donor recipients were identified >>> elon musk reportedly trying to cut this horrible habit from his morning routine. do you do it too a busy start to your week here "early today" starts right now good morning i'm cori coffin. >> and i'm phillip mena. breaking news out of illinois. three people were shot and injured outside the six flags great america amusement park in gur gur guarinee north of chicago. two people were taken to the hospital for evaluation while the third victim refused treatment. fearful visitors hid before police evacuated the park, which closed for the day the shooting is under investigation. gurnee is in lake county, roughly 20 miles north of highland park where a gunman murdered seven people during a fourth of july parade. >>> federal agencies are stepping up security for their own officials. the fbi and dhs issued a new warning that threats to law enforcement and federal law enforcement specifically have spiked ever since the search of dru donald tru

senator bill bradley including his hall of fame basketball career.hi i am bill bradley, i'm 6 feet 5 inches tall. i weigh 205 pounds. i have black hair and green eyes. i was born in st. louis, missouri and i grew up in crystal city, missouri, a small town on the mississippi river. i went to college at princeton university where i studied history and the oxford university where

bradley our time here.bout to be. bradley, we all have so many qus about this. >> reporter: hey, amanda. presit trump and his supporters have called for this release. so have have major media organizations like cbs news. the hope is for more transparency about what leo a fbi search of a former presids home. it's good chance the document we see today will be hy blacked out. a federal judge in floor a set the deadline for parts of the affidavit behind the fbi's mar-a-lago search to be made public. judge bruce reinhart's order came hours after the justice department submitted sensitive sections of the documents they want blacked. >> i think what the public is gg to learn is how much effort went went into the affidavit. the fact there are pages and pages and pages of probable cause. poy the types of documents above and and beyond what we know were seized. >> reporter: the doj says the at contains information that could hamper or compromise the ongoing ongoing investigation into formr president trump's handling

marines have their own thing, as it were, and i'm sure they did not like the bradley manning who camer very badly. first of all, she was in solitary for 11 months, and they would--made her stand at attention naked. michael: while manning was detained in a military prison, wikileaks was still holding a huge cache of files she had delivered. michael: the big media companies wanted to get their hands on whatever else assange might have. alan: on the basis of collateral murder, you thought, "well, if he's got access to that kind of material, then, of course, we would like to see more of it." michael: why do you think he decided that he would cooperate with you? alan: i can imagine there were a number of reasons jostling around in his mind, so i think it would've occurred to him that there he was on his own. i mean, he was sort of metaphorically a fugitive. he was, when we first met him, he carried all his belongings in a couple of bags on his back. he had no fixed abode, and he was about to take on, you know, thmightit government on the planet, and he must've thought that was quite a frig

also with us is bradley moss, a national security attorney. andrew, i want to ask you to pretend you are briefing donald trump on what his biggest problems are. but let's just go to your class, let's go to nyu law school class. and you are presenting to your class today, based on everything we've seen, just in today's revelations, what is that lead in all of this for you? >> i think the league would be the thing that's coming up the fastest, which is the manhattan district attorney's office. it could be that in a few days, allen weisselberg, the chief financial officer of the trump organization, actually pleads guilty. the reason that is important for donald trump is the trump organization is scheduled for trial in october. once allen weisselberg pleads guilty, it is over for the trump organization. he, the crimes he committed, imputed to the trump organization, so the leverage in terms of the financial consequences to donald trump doesn't mean he's gonna go to jail, but the consequences for the trump organization are huge. and remember, those

bradley threats. bradley blackburn reports from new york. >> it is outrageous rhetoric. >> reporter: >> reporter: the fbi and department, security on high alert following the search of fr president trump's mar-a-lago estate last week. >>everybody edpect law enforcemenwh >> reporter:joinlletnt laenforcement ac toacalled rty boadters anarmerebellion. other fbagt tua cossman describes stood on "face the nation". >> i myself have been notified t my life was put in danger recently. by some of the same people. >> reporter: the warrant unsealed friday detailed agents retrieved close to two dozen bos of material containing 11 sets of classified documents, some marked top-secret. >> anyone of the intelligent coy that had documents like that, they would be under serious investigation. >> reporter: on social media, he he alleged they privilege client client material saying i respectfully request these documents be immediately returned. >> this is a law enforcement matter and the department of justice is going to

mcilroy finished the day on 3—under—par — four shots behind the leader bradley.rlands await a heavyweight field in the year's final grand tour. there'll be no nairo quintana. the 2016 champion has withdrawn, following his retrospective disqualification from the tour de france fortaking a banned pain medication tramadol. he is still eligible to compete in competition, but says he'll spend the next ten days working on his defence to appeal against the decision after denying he's used the drug in his career. you can get all the latest sports news at our website. that's bbc.com/sport, but from me, gavin ramjaun and the rest of the sport team, we'll see you next time. good on you. let's take a look at that. what are you looking at that. what are you looking at there? it is a weird new building causing a stir in bristol in the west of england. it was created to show people how they could live on mars but with the additional aim of making them think how they can live more sustainably on earth. space has always been a source of curiosity and experts have often talked abo

bradley moss now, a lawyer who specializes in that exactly. republicans on capitol hill appear unphased. they are still demanding to know more about the underlying justification for the search the ranking republican on the house intelligence committee, congressman mike turner, spoke earlier this morning >> what was the national security basis that was an apparent immediate threat requiring this action opposed to all of the other actions they could have taken >> that is a question we still don't know the exact answer to, and in the meantime, the president's allies are accusing the biden administration of weaponizing the doj. to be clear, the white house says president biden had no role in this search and zero prior knowledge of it. peter baker is with us tonight chief white house correspondent for "the new york times," also an nbc news political analyst. peter, good evening. the attorney general wanted to quiet the political attacks by releasing this document, but what do you see happening now? >> well, they'll never quiet the attacks but what

i have never seen that happen. >> bradley moss, you are the national security law expert here. as you look at what we have learned about this search so far, you look at everyone who's been involved in the story as it evolved to this point. what do you see might be the legal issues that donald trump could be facing here? >> quite simply, the legal issue is that donald trump the moment he left the white house and became a private citizen allowed classified documents properly marked hard copy classified documents to be shipped down to mar-a-lago in an unsecured manner. they were stored at mar-a-lago in an unsecured manner. they were not in a secure facility, they were not in any kind of place that was authorized by the u.s. government, these were not records that donald trump was allowed or authorized to maintain anymore. once he left the presidency, he no longer had authorized access except to the extent that joe biden chooses to give it to him. so there are several criminal provisions, most of them come technically under the espionage act, although this doesn't have anything to

also with us is bradley moss, a national security attorney. bradley mosque, let me begin with you and your experience, in this arena. what do you make of what you are reading in the washington post tonight? >> yeah lawrence, i'm still trying to get my jaw off the floor, when they started talking about nuclear documents, we talk about nuclear weapons, the issue of two possible potential concerns. one, is it our weapons or someone else as weapons? are these intelligent intercepts of the foreign countries nuclear weapons? which is certainly something you don't want left around unsecured. or even worse for donald trump, was this about our own nuclear weapons? because if it's our own nuclear weapons, there is an entire another law that comes into play here. it's called the atomic energy act. it has its own classification reggie, and donald trump could not think these are the cost by those records on his own. so tell us >> about how that law changes the legal picture for donald trump, if and let's just stop and stress. if nuclear documents actually

matt bradley starts us off tonight with the very latest. >> reporter: tonight, an upscale hotel, under siege in somalia. gunfire still being heard more than 24 hours into a hostage standoff that killed at least 20 and wounded more than 40, including children dr. adan, who spent hours transporting victims to the nearby hospital, recalled the terror group haphazardly opening fire the attack has already been claimed by al shabaab, an al qaeda-linked terror group that has been terrorizing the region for more than 15 years. its goal, to establish a fundamentalist islamic state in somalia. the assaults started with explosions late friday afternoon, which appear to be shown in this video. then, an unknown number of militants stormed the building, grabbing guests and staff as hostages. witnesses fleeing for their lives. just two years ago, al shabaab stormed another mogadishu hotel, killing 16, but this latest attack comes just as the u.s. increases its presence in the area. since june 3rd, the biden administration has carried out six air strikes against the terror group the u.s. embassy conde

joining me now is national security attorney bradley moss.glad that you're here because everyone's talking about the idea of classified documents, and that phrase keeps being used. but my mind, and i'm sure yours as well, go to the idea of what could possibly be in these classified documents. if they had national security implications, that's a very big deal. so what kind of risks are we talking about? >> sure, and that's one of the unknowns here is that we don't know quite how sensitive records we're talking about. we have media reporting indicating that some of these records that have already been recovered and retrieved in the past from mar-a-lago were classified as high as top secret. that's very, you know, practically the highest level of classification you have. so there's a serious risk to national security if they're stored in an unsecured manner. that's what's really got donald trump in trouble here. you know, is this just about archived records not being properly stored, this wouldn't be a criminal inquiry. this wouldn't be a crimin

and there's also this point, bradley.en president trump, he signed a national security bill into law, that included, harsher punishments for those who mishandle classified information. if what you are saying is true, that could very much come back to bite, him right? >> oh yes, oh, sweet, sweet, irony. he upgraded what was a misdemeanor into a felony. this was the aftermath of the hillary clinton saga, when you are in complaints. -- 18 usc, section 1924. it was a misdemeanor. so that was a big push to upgrade it to a felony. and if that provision is just one of -- here to prosecute, him is ultimately in place, that would be a felony. we will see. >> we already know that part of the miranda warning, anything you say or can will be used against you in a court of law. who knew referred to legislation as well when? day we will see. we don't yet know. thank you, bradley. >> have a good night. >> you want to know who got a standing ovation at the white house today? i will tell you who did next. and at the top of the hour, an in

bradley blackburn is in. >> reporter: the legal wrangling continues. the judge is appointed to appointing a special master. they have already started assessing the potential security risks in the president's handling of very sensitive papers. >> investigators reviewing papers seized from former president trump's home said they found a limited number of documents that could be covered by attorney-client privilege. sources say that helps make their case for an outside attorney or special master to be appointed to review the documents. >> they're going to try to get the judge involved, get a third-party special master involved to slow this down. >> today the justice department has a deadline to respond to the request for a special master. thursday they're set to hold a hearing. friday's release of the heavily redacted affidavit on the august 8th search reveals of the 15 boxes returned to the national archives in january, 67 documents were marked confidential, 92 marked secret and another 25 marked top secret. the affidavit also indicated that some of the

bradley cooper. he's -- bradley cooper's fine.rying to push bradley cooper on me, he's okay, he's fine. for our ship we're not going up in some dong-shaped rocket like you clowns, [ bleep ] trying to [ bleep ] those rings of jupiter, or mars -- i've never been to space, i don't know who has the rings. our ship will be designed by space chutes, none of the frumpy michelin man stuff, okay? ours will be versace. instead of boots, we'll be wearing lebron's. we're not eating space food that comes out of a damn tube. safety be damned. because who's going to be mad when a warm slice of pecan pie floats into their mouth? not me. when anything floats into my mouth, i -- well -- [ bleep ]. the time is now! we need to get out there before the moon gets genre guide. let's come together in the name of unity and make some history, you rich mother [ bleep ]. >> malcolm spacex. if you don't give us your money, you're racist. >> lamorne: we've got a good show for you tonight. storm reid is here. we have music from soccer mommy. and we'll be right

bradley, i want to start off with you. i want to start with the lies themselves.ld the false statements and the lies that trump routinely makes, could they be introduced in any of the multiple legal proceedings against him as having demonstrated a pattern of lying? >> sure. the entirety of information would be available to the government, although what will be most critical is what was directly conveyed not on truth social or in any press release but between his lawyers and the fbi and national archives officials that have been coordinating with his staff for the last 18 months. we know that it was months ago that they found there were records missing. we know 15 boxes were retrieved in february. we know ongoing negotiations continue, that a subpoena was issued in june. more classified documents were taken out that apparently one of the lawyers for donald trump signed an affidavit saying there were no more records and yet the government had sufficient evidence to get this search warrant and lo and behold they found more classified records. all that have would come

bradley moss, a lawyer who specializes in that exact area, republicans on capitol hill appear unphased, they are demanded to know more about the underlying justification for the search, the ranking republican on that house intelligence committee, mike turner spoke earlier this morning. >> what was the national security basis that wasn't apparent and immediate threat, requiring this action opposed to all of the other actions that they could've taken? >> that is a question that we don't know the exact answer to, and in the meantime, the president's allies are accusing the biden administration of organizing the doj, to be clear, the white house is president biden had no role in the search and zero prior knowledge of it. peter baker is with us tonight, the chief white house correspondent for the new york times and an nbc news political analyst. peter good evening. the attorney general wanted to quite the political attacks by releasing this document but what you see happening? >> they will never quietly attacks but i think what he has done has outlined a very serious issue involved here. th

>> bradley blackburn in new york. thank you very much. >>> former president trump's chief financial officer is expected to plead guilty today and testify against the trump organization. allen weisselberg is charged with taking more than $1.7 million in off-the-books compensation and failing to pay taxes on it. the plea deal will require him to speak in court today, and he could also serve as a witness when the trump organization goes on trial in october on related charges. he's expected to receive five months in jail. >>> former vice president mike pence could become a witness in the house committee investigating the capitol riot. pence spoke in new hampshire yesterday saying that if there was an invitation to participate, he would consider it. he also addressed the search at mar-a-lago for the first time, asking republicans not to target fbi agents. >> our party stands with the men and women who serve on the thin blue line at the federal and state and local level. these attacks on the fbi must stop. calls to defund t

no sandies for the leader keagan bradley. he just hit them smooth, like butter. te shot at the par 315 and nearly went in. bradley carted a one-stroke lead after a seven under 64. > >> on the left, the steelers head coach mike tomlin and naji harris running the agility. here agility. here is the back storyt these kids fighting in the vet.s recognized him instantly. he ran ran through the kids in camp. lk at them. they were thrilled. an experience they will never forget in latrobe, pennsylvaniae kids will have that story to tell for years. >> absolutely. thanksvern. > >> up >> some ancient egyptian royalty royalty is making its way to a san francisco museum. what happens when ancient history mes virtual reality? >> reporter: it is not quite tech meets tut, but vr meets the the big r. >> we get to go to ancient egypt. we get to see where thess originated from. >> reporter: rameses will greet tech savvy visitors to show how the treasures come to life thousands of years ago in virtual reality chairs. >> for people who don't get to travel to egypt. vr allows us to to

bradley and eisenhower and montgomery and some other senior officers we're having a card game. and bradley was eating his favorite food, and he didn't want to leave the card game or the food. and he just poo pooed the german the initial reports the german counter attack. eisenhower is the one who jumped up and said no, this is something serious. i got to get to the phone right away and then everything followed from there. so you got to be a little bit careful about that particular scene. now this other one james mason portrays rummel and brilliantly this is the desert fox 1951. it's a complete british production. and the brits really know how to get inside the german mindset. brilliant mason does rummel better than anybody else before or since? but what's important about the movie is the man who wrote the book that it was based on and then as technical advisor for the movie brigadier general desmond young he had been a light colonel taken prisoner by the africa corps in north africa. and he had a chance encounter with rummel that saves young's life. and thereafter he becomes fa