and a number of veterans upset with nbc anchor bryan williams. story he told about iraq and how the story has changed after the fire storm. we will walk you through it and why the veterans who were with him say it wasn't true. >>> and olympic medalist undergoing gender reassignment surgery, that's being confirmed in many circles. and a media nightmare. eveloped our most revolutionary feature yet. a car that can see trouble... ...and stop itself to avoid it. when the insurance institute for highway safety tested front crash prevention nobody beat subaru models with eyesight. not honda. not ford or any other brand. subaru eyesight. an extra set of eyes, every time you drive. sir, we're going to need you on the runway later don't let a severe cold hold you back. get theraflu. it has the power of three medicines to take on your worst pain and fever, cough and nasal congestion. theraflu breaks you free from your toughest cold and flu symptoms. so you never miss a day. theraflu. serious power. when it comes to good nutrition...i'm no expert. that would

bryan's chapter in this story then reaches its peak during the scopes trial of 1925. but he was not alone. that is the important thing here. there are others, lots of others like william jennings bryan, traveling the countryside during these years, talking about traditional christianity. people like billy sunday, former professional athlete turned preacher. men like mordecai hamm. in 1923, 1924, ham traveled the south, decrying the teaching of evolution in public schools. and as he did this, he also took the opportunity to take shots at other modern disciplines being taught at the modern university of the 1920's. things like sociology. economics. political science. here is one little excerpt from one of mordecai ham's sermons, 1924. here is what he said. this was aimed squarely at the university of north carolina. hugh today are listening to false prophets and seeing the prophets of god lasted in the face and doing nothing. you put men in your colleges who are known to believe that christ was an illegitimate child. you wonder why russia is swept by bolshevism, while england and even your own country are swept by disruption. the day is not far distant when you will be

nbc news are anchor bryan williams, says he is temporarily taking himself off the air. the network is investigating williams and his admission that he told a false story about being in a helicopter hit by a grenade during the iraq war. >>> residence of the st. louis region are filing a lawsuit against two suburbs including ferguson. when riots broke out after an officer-involved shooting leaving a black teenage are dead. >>> cities are disproportionately jailing minorities in crowded and unsanitary situations. the lawsuits claim the tickets are just issued to raise revenue. >>> race in america while the u.s. is growing increase i also diverse, many neighborhoods in major cities remain segregated. our sunday segment "the week ahead. " stay with us. us. >> welcome back to al jazeera america. here are the top stories we're following right now. a riot in egypt killed at least 70 soccer fans today. riot broke out ahead of the match. officials are still investigating what started it. >>> john kerry says all sides are eager to get a deem done on the iranian nuclear talks. jord

it's easy to bring a clarence darrow or a william jennings bryan. but george washington, we have this view of washington, for many people he's like a wax figure in madam trudeau's museum. or a carved figure up on mount rushmore, he is distant to a lot of us. i think a lot of it is that terrible picture painted on the $1 bill, that was paint near death with a bulging, he looks like a squirrel with his oversized false teeth. actually, that's not what washington was like, and i got to see that in this period of his life when he was much younger before the presidency and after he was a general when he was not in political power when he didn't have -- or military power. he didn't have an office. he was a farmer. he was a plantation owner. he was a private citizen. and i could find out that he was a very, very affable person. he was a wonderful conversationalist. he was a great retail politician. he could tell stories at parties. he loved to go to parties, he loved to dance. he would go to a party -- of course, he was the choice, he was -- when he was you

. >> reporter: william jennings bryan, the democrats' candidate in 1896 was a renowned orator but thethese coffins with a face in it and say, "talk to death. this is what's going to happen if he's our president." >> reporter: what now? what do you do next? >> we hope by cure rating it is we can figure out exactly what's in it. the problem with my dad amatsing his collection and not sharing exactly what's in it the knowledge was in his head. >> reporter: wright talked to the smithsonian institution. they were interested in only a small part of the collection and he doesn't want to break it up. so you do want to get it displayed? >> i have to getçó it displayed? >> how. >> we'll do exhibitions and we'll travel and hopefully get it digitally archives. >> reporter: honoring his father's memory by making the silly and serious of american politics available to all. >> pelley: and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight. for all of us at "cbs evening news" all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs

. >> reporter: william jennings bryan, the democrats' candidate in 1896, was a renowned orator, but the-- >> they would pass out these coffins with a face in it. and it said "talk to death." and they'd say, this is what's going to happen if he is our president. >> reporter: so what now? where do you go next with this? >> we hope that by curating it, we can figure out exactly what's in it. the problem with my dad amassing this collection and not sharing exactly what was in it, the knowledge was in his head. >> reporter: wright talked to the smithsonian institution, but they were interested in only a small part of the collection, and he doesn't want to break it up. so you do want to get it displayed? >> i have to get it displayed. >> reporter: how? >> we are going to do exhibitions, and we are going to have it travel, and hopefully the goal would be to get it digitally archived. >> reporter: honoring his father's legacy by making the silly and serious of american politics available to all. bill plante, cbs news, new york. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," the cont

it's easy to bring a clarence darrow or a william jennings bryan. but george washington, we have this view of washington, for many people he's like a wax figure in madam trudeau's museum. or a carved figure up on mount rushmore, he is distant to a lot of us. i think a lot of it is that terrible picture painted on the $1 bill, that was paint near death with a bulging, he looks like a squirrel with his oversized false teeth. actually, that's not what washington was like, and i got to see that in this period of his life when he was much younger before the presidency and after he was a general when he was not in political power when he didn't have -- or military power. he didn't have an office. he was a farmer. he was a plantation owner. he was a private citizen. and i could find out that he was a very, very affable person. he was a wonderful conversationalist. he was a great retail politician. he could tell stories at parties. he loved to go to parties, he loved to dance. he would go to a party -- of course, he was the choice, he was -- when he was you

it is a strong introduction that stars with the famous famous amis' cross-examination of william jennings bryan on the stand and you get that up front and the idea of an introduction is to hook the reader and that introduction, my book is often using graduate history classes, structure of books and that is one thing people look for, you start with that hook to connect you. some people don't have an introduction. they begin with chapter 1. i would be curious how many of you read the prefaces. it is -- to most of you start with the practice usually? the introduction i hope you will remember you are really missing something, acknowledgements, how many people read the acknowledge on? authors do. when i am reading a book i always read the acknowledgements. practices you don't need to read it. my book really begins with chapter 1. it begins with chapter 1. that sets the stage but the preface again tells you something about the author and the book. this is the book festival and i was given instructions, you want to hear about the writing process and the book as well as myself i thought it would be goo

[laughter] it is no different than william jennings bryan. >> perhaps it is just politicians trying to some points. great interview with governor powell and peter cook. go to bloomberg.com and check it out. powell still sees plenty of slack left in the economy. the number this morning is 83. that is our number of the day. that is how many rigs u.s. oil producers closed last week due to the weak rebound of oil prices. our next guest says to not worry about oil prices. ♪ >> good morning, everyone. a tuesday "bloomberg surveillance." >> microsoft is selling $10.8 billion of debt and its biggest bond sale on record. the world's largest software maker is taking advantage of investor demand for corporate rated securities. it sold more than $2 billion of forty-year obligations. california is now home to the largest solar power plant. the 550 megawatt plant generate enough electricity to power 160,000 average california homes. governor jerry brown called for an increase in renewable energy. >> there is nothing out there. i lived out there when i was a kid. >> heinz will include the popular sri

williams family decline to speak. in upper darby, cleve bryan, cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> cleve, thank you. authorities made an arrest in the burglary spree in montgomery and delaware counties. megan gallwell ryan nelson kevin, were all arraigned today. investigators say they sold copper piping and other items from at least ten unoccupied homes. fires were also set in some of those homes. these suspects are now being held on a million-dollar bail each. >>> a philadelphia city councilman wants bars and other places serving alcohol to be required to have a exterior surveillance cameras in order to help authorities. councilman curtis jones, junior plans to introduce that legislation next thursday and in response to the the disappearance and death of west chester university student shane montgomery last november. jones says that karen montgomery montgomery's mom reached out to suggest that legislation, in order to help authorities if a patron goes missing. >> we want to try to look at how we can connect in a volume will try matter, but, in cases w

it's easy to bring a clarence darrow or a william jennings bryan. but george washington, we have this view of washington, for many people he's like a wax figure in madam trudeau's museum. or a carved figure up on mount rushmore, he is distant to a lot of us. i think a lot of it is that terrible picture painted on the $1 bill, that was paint near death with a bulging, he looks like a squirrel with his oversized false teeth. actually, that's not what washington was like, and i got to see that in this period of his life when he was much younger before the presidency and after he was a general when he was not in political power when he didn't have -- or military power. he didn't have an office. he was a farmer. he was a plantation owner. he was a private citizen. and i could find out that he was a very, very affable person. he was a wonderful conversationalist. he was a great retail politician. he could tell stories at parties. he loved to go to parties, he loved to dance. he would go to a party -- of course, he was the choice, he was -- when he was you

may have been with williams but right now they believe that williams act add loan in the attempted robbery. live from upper darby, cleve bryan, cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> cleve, thank you. >>> a philadelphia city councilman wants bars and other places serving alcohol to be required to have exterior surveillance cameras neared to reduce crime and help authorities if the patron goes missing. the councilman curtis jones junior plans to introduce legislation next thursday in response to the disappearance and death of west chester university student shane montgomery. his body was discover in the schuylkill river after a night out last november. jones said that karen montgomery, that is montgomery's mom suggested the legislation. >> we want to try to look at how we can connect in a voluntary matter but in cases where businesses have have violations, even demanding cameras outside of the business so that people don't have to go through what miss montgomery went through. >> kildare's irish pub where montgomery was last seen alive, did not have have working cameras outside that night he disappeared. kildares had no comment on the ne

bryan spoke to the victim's stepson in bordentown. >> we're just trying to get through this. it is are sudden that it happened. >> reporter: aaron brown lost his stepfather darryl williams during a chain reaction crash on the new jersey turnpike involving 40 vehicles. state police say that conditions were icy and two tractor trailers lost control around mile marker number 71 trying to break for an accident. that caused several more pile ups resulting in 68 people hospitalized with non-life threatening injuries. williams was the only fatality, trapped in his car and pronounced dead at the scene. >> darryl was my mom's best friend and they loved each other dearly. it is really heavy right the now. >> reporter: williams death comes days after one of his pros proud moment. he was a star athlete on the football, wrestling and baseball teams. on saturday he was induct in the bordentown regional athletic hall of fame. >> he was the the the man and he walk in, he was so happy he was genuinely proud to be part of the bordentown which is something i'll never forget. >> reporter: joe sprague says williams volunteered with the williamstown regional wrestling team and was a inspiration to