carver was shocked at what he saw. and he's puzzled by the u.s. government's lack of action to help the sufferers, especially responsibility for offering aid. >> it was very sad to see them, you know, with the mentally disabled and the physically disabled from agent orange. >> reporter: the man who organized the trial says it's vital to raise u.s. public awareness about thharm caused by agent orange. >> people like me, we're not looking for the united states to apologize or to say even that we're guilty. but i would, i would say that the united states government should from a humanitarian perspective do something positive for the victims of agent orange here in vietnam. >> reporter: the u.s. and vietnam are strengthening ties, mainly on the economic front. but for the vietnamese people, the war is something they can never forget. meanwhile, the u.s. is being pressed to face up to the reality of what it did in vietnam. nhk world. >>> time now for a check on the weather the tokyo commuters are feeling warm, maybe even hot as they get to work today.

i'm joe buck, tim carver and ken rosenthal coming up. if the texas rangers are in slust.game six and seven of the great world series in 2011. but the players on these teams in 2013 couldn't care less about it. the cardinals are the best team in baseball record-wise. we'll talk about texas. they've had such issues with their starting rotation with injuries and they're not getting wins lately. >> three of the top five guys who start for the texas rangers only two months ago people were talking about how the texas rangers had the best team in baseball and you could really make case for that. but until they get their starters back, the starters, keep in mind, have won one game in june. until then they've got to hold the fort down. >> the cardinals have been racked with injuries in their rotation but they keep calling kids up and the rookies have pitched brilliantly so far. >> the rookie pitchers are the envy of baseball, 18-8 on the season. one of those rookies you'll see work tonight with an earned run average that's third in the national league. >> so there you go. there's

somewhere, we can go to here and we can go to everett and brian and we can go to george washington carver and see this in effect. and we can go to paul reviere and see how this is used in the school communities to great effect and to interrupt the under performance of the students and so that is what you are going to see and some people will call it ntss. but we just call it what has worked in san francisco, and that has been the lens what i do appreciate about what the deputy superintendent lee in his last slide articulated is that we are just scratching the surface. we have a 7-period day discussion that is incredibly important for the conversation around equity for the students and we have avoid the conversations about how do we put more money into and we have balanced score card conversations about how do we direct and give the guidance to the school communities as they are developing the action plans and how are they going to hold themselves and the district accountable for the support that they need to move the needle. so you are going to... the public will have ample opportunity an

casey carver is joining us live from tmz. good morning. >> sad develop. s in the miguel case. saddened about the condition about the person who was kicked. >> i don't understand what happened. what happened, caseis?ne >> so, when miguel performed ate the billboard music awards did he a jump over the stage. he kicked two people. he caught one person with his leg. that is not the person injured so badly. b it's the other lady on the other side. you see her damage down and see her drop. he hit her very, very badly. she's actually been going to a doctor. she's under examines for -- f scams for possible brain damage on the kick.ick. he asked to do the jump and they said no, it was not safe in rehearsal. he went ahead and made a split second decision, did the jump, injured the lady. she'll be possibly filing charges against him or suing him because she's waiting for thengf results of her doctors examines to see -- exams to see if there's brain damage.ra >> howin far a jump was it? did you have any idea? how far a jump? >> i don't know how far. looks like a little bit of a leap and a

and their massively sweeping surveillance programs just may have met their match and washington carver hello r t. to new york now where the city council is going head to head with mayor michael bloomberg and police commissioner ray kelly over the controversial stop and frisk program late wednesday night the fifty one member council overwhelmingly approved of two bills increasing oversight of the police department and expanding the public civility to sue over racial profiling by officers the two bills are half of what is collectively known as the community safety act they were introduced by councilman johnny williams and brad lander here's what they include the first establishes an enforceable ban on profiling and discrimination by the n.y.p.d. it broadens the categories of communities protected from discrimination to include age gender sexual orientation immigration status disability and housing status along with race ethnicity religion and natural origin it will also make the n.y.p.d. accountable for practices such as the stop and frisk that disproportionately impact communities of co

. >> it is him or george washington carver. >> my concern about the story is they say there is a 70% found in the street. what if this doesn't mean they are picking up after their dogs. >> why not just send a ticket in the mail? >> shut up, mccu ri o. the show is over. >> it is not. o'reilly. it's gutfeld tonight. i'm kidding. >> greg: the o'reilly factor is on. tonight: >> you are being watched. the government has a secret system, a machine that spies on you every hour of every day. >> greg: no longer a science fiction fantasy, the u.s. government may be tracking your every call and key stroke. what is behind this unprecedented intrusion on your privacy? we'll have an investigation. >> what you have got is two programs that were originally authorized by congress had been repeatedly authorized by congress, bipartisan majorities have approved them. >> president obama defends administration spying measures. is he vindicated president

. >> the mother was suing the city and the school, carver vo tech, for $100,000. >>> the shooting investigation into the death of a 1-year-old boy, has now been handed over to the u.s. marshal's office, baltimore city police are now looking for a third suspect. wjz is live. rochelle ritchie with new details on the investigation for us tonight. rochelle? >> reporter: hi, mary. two men are in jail, charged with murder. now, the hunt is on for the third suspect. now, despite the father being critically injured, he was able to tell baltimore city police one of the accused gunmen was in his car, prior to the shooting. >> reporter: baltimore city police are now on the lookout for this man, robberid mayo, wanted -- rashid mayo. ed in the death of carter scott. the shooting happened in cherry hill. 26-year-old cornell harvey is just one of the men already charged with his murder. >> that's a baby. he has a mother, you know? and for them to do that -- they get what they get. >> reporter: in court documents, the boy's father says prior to the shooting, he received a call from harvey. he said harvey asked

he's a stone carver. peter. the youngest, and then the oldest, jarvis, in great barring ton, massachusetts. >> did you talk to all three? >> time and time, and time and time again. it was wonderful. i got tucson and spend part of the summer with peter and his wife. i thought it would keep me in the northeast. they were open to meeting me whenever and whatever i needed. >> i think you mentioned from time to time he had a journal. >> he did? >> norman rockwell. >> it was a little find. one day i was going through one of the boxes in the museum archive. it's a room -- a large room that is stuffed with boxes and memorabilia -- some hasn't been cataloged. i went through one of the boxes there was a small old journal that was the private diary in the 1930st. he had taken a campaign trip. it was a wonderful moment of discover i are. i called over the archivist. she told one of the sons, he was excited because it was nice to read an uncensored account that rockwell clearly didn't mean for public assumption for what it w

makes you know progressive accomplishments actually happen yeah and that inside outside strategy carver progressive democrats of america talks about a lot of what this group is all about can you tell us for people who aren't familiar with the phrase what does that mean well it means you're working with you know are groups that work on various causes in issues and they're often the experts on those issues and working with them while i'm an elected official and i can introduce bills in amendments and write letters they can help on the outside organizing the grassroots to then help get that message out to other members of congress so right now i'm working with groups a lot of the labor unions and others working on trade issues there are some really terrible trade deals and fast track things that could be coming up in the very near future but by me being here on the inside sitting at the table where decisions are made working with the groups on the outside that can really get the grassroots motivated in doing things we can have a much more effective and stronger net strategy. and and so bac

my grandfather, like many others who came to vermont from italy, was a granite carver. he opened a granite business in southern vermont. and the hard work and determination of my maternal grandparents who did not speak english when they arrived and settled in this country to lay the foundation for my mother and our family. my paternal great grandparents came from ireland and my grandfather who was named patrick leahy, and i'm named after him, worked in a stone quarry as well. they worked hard. they had a family. i grew up the son of printers in montpelier, our state capital. but nearly every american family has a story like mine and marcelle's. we are more alike than we are different from today's immigrants and first generation americans. the majority of new immigrants will continue this proud tradition of hard work, the drive toward prosperity and embracing the values that make america great. and they will someday tell their children and grandchildren of their own immigrant histories. as marcelle and i learned from our parents and our grandparents. and the bill we cons