>> chester arthur and his wife did. i would not doubt that she would've had contact with them. >> thank you. was there a big age difference between the president and mrs. garfield? >> i do not recall. i think it was five years or less. >> the president was shot again july 2 and he lingered until september. the decision was made to move him to the jersey shore. >> the very place he had been headed to see her. that is where he dies, in her presence. she gets a letter from julia tyler. i wanted to emphasize that -- a sorority of presidential spouses. >> the funeral. set the stage for this victorian-era funeral. >> what says it all is the way the white house looked. mrs. garfield was strong throughout. she did not break down, unlike mary lincoln, who was unable to emotionally withstand the public display of this. mrs. garfield began designing and working with the ideas of what his tomb would be like in ohio. >> jacqueline kennedy took that model and became very much involved in the planning of the funeral process. >> the le

>> chester arthur and his wife did. would not doubt that she would've had contact with them. >> thank you. was there a big age difference between the president and mrs. garfield? >> i do not recall. i think it was five years or less. >> the president was shot again july 2 and he lingered until september. the decision was made to move him to the jersey shore. >> the very place he had been headed to see her. that is where he dies, in her presence. she gets a letter from julia tyler. i wanted to emphasize that -- a sorority of presidential spouses. >> the funeral. set the stage for this victorian-era funeral. >> what says it all is the way the white house looked. mrs. garfield was strong throughout. she did not break down, unlike mary lincoln, who was unable to emotionally withstand the public display of this. mrs. garfield began designing and working with the ideas of what his tomb would be like in ohio. >> jacqueline kennedy took that model and became very much involved in the planning of the funeral process. >> the lega

today, chester is here celebrating his 50th reunion. where is chester davenport?applause] he is here. if you have had role models, thank them today. if you haven't, commit yourself to being that man for somebody else. ,inally, as you do these things do them not just for yourself, but don't do them just for the african-american community. set your sights higher. of the last century, w e b the boy spoke about a class of highly educated, socially conscious leaders in the black community. not just the african-american community need you, the country needs you. the world needs you. as morehouse men, many of you anw what it is like to be outsider and be marginalized and feel the sting of discrimination. a lot ofn experience americans share. hispanic americans know that feeling when someone asks them where they come from or tells them to go back, gay and lesbian americans feel it when a judgment onses their parenting skills or the love they share. muslim americans feel it when they stare -- when they are stared at because of suspicion about their faith. any woman who kno

the blue canyon up towards quincy and chester. so, the wave or band of moisture will continue to move across the bay area overnight tonight, and i want to show you the radar/satellite composite because the low is right here and you can see the sunday clockwise flow of the -- and as this thing moves inland, that will bring the bay area better chance of maybe seeing a few isolated showers, maybe a little thunder in our forecast for tomorrow. wind advisory up until 9:00. those south winds were warm this morning, santa cruz, higher elevates, gusts close to 50 miles-per-hour. those winds have started to die down since then. but this will expire at 9:00 this evening. don't be surprised if a few gusts as high as 35 miles-per-hour in some spots. check out half moon bay. gusts at 30. we have a 23-mile-per-hour wind gust in mountain view, and in the north bay, winds dying down. napa, southwest at 10-mile-per-hour. beautiful shot, high definition camera, embarcadero. highs today down as much as 20 degrees in some spots. santa rosa, the high

. >> check out these photos from people in the area, it made a mess at the holiday market in chester and damage add water tank that supplies hundreds of homes and knocked out power to 600 customers at the lake and was felt as far away as civilian and oregon and nevada. our reporter was 145 miles away from the center in action machine to and felt the earthquake. >> the house started shifting, rocking back-and-forth, for about five or ten seconds. >> after shocks with the biggest 4.9 at 1:00 o'clock this morning. a scientist said the behavior of the 5.7 over the past 14 hours is typical for california earthquakes and people living in the region should be prepared for more shaking. >> for this sequence, people up there will be feeling the 3's and 4's the next week. >> i just checked the website that shows there have been 50 after shocks since the main earthquake last night with the most recent coming in the last half hour at 2.8. >> thank you. there have been multiple after shocks after an 8.2 earthquake hit russia last night. it was centered in a sea near the pacific coast and was felt

the blue canyon up towards quincy and chester. so, the wave or band of moisture will continue to move across the bay area overnight tonight, and i want to show you the radar/satellite composite because the low is right here and you can see the sunday clockwise flow of the -- and as this thing moves inland, that will bring the bay area better chance of maybe seeing a few isolated showers, maybe a little thunder in our forecast for tomorrow. wind advisory up until 9:00. those south winds were warm this morning, santa cruz, higher elevates, gusts close to 50 miles-per-hour. those winds have started to die down since then. but this will expire at 9:00 this evening. don't be surprised if a few gusts as high as 35 miles-per-hour in some spots. check out half moon bay. gusts at 30. we have a 23-mile-per-hour wind gust in mountain view, and in the north bay, winds dying down. napa, southwest at 10-mile-per-hour. beautiful shot, high definition camera, embarcadero. highs today down as much as 20 degrees in some spots. santa rosa, the high

>> guest: that -- the arthur -- chester arthur and his wife did, right after them. but the garfields did not at the time they were in the white house in later years mrs. garfield was quite well respected and well known in the country, and i wouldn't doubt that she would have had contact with them. >> host: and next up is kerry, from new mexico. how, kerry. >> caller: huh. thank you. was there a big age difference between the president and mrs. garfield? >> guest: i don't recall. i just -- i think it was five years or less but i don't remember the specific birth dates. the pratt when is shot july 2nd and lingers until sims. the decision is made to move him to the jersey shore. >> guest: the very place he had been headed to see her and join her, and that is where he do is. in her presence. and what is really interesting is that among the many, many letters she received, she gets one from a former first lady, julia tyler, who not only sends a telegram, as does former first lady sara polk, but mrs. tyler writes her a letter and says, i wanted to emphasize that you and -

wind chester and bass couple will be your alternates. both moving very nicely right now. the rest of the south bay moves nice. in your northbound commute, no problems into cupertino and mountain view. a quick look at the bay bridge toll plaza. the meering lights are on. all the way back past the 880 over crossing. >> 6:05. we could find out today if a suspect arrested after trying to kidnap a toddler in el dorado county is linked to the brutal stabbing death of an 8-year-old valley springs girl over the weekend. the 42-year-old man was taken into custody in placerville, 45 miles north of the small town of valley springs. "today in the bay's" marla tellez has more on the potential break in this case. >> good morning, laura. today we could get the results of dna results sent to the crime lab. these results could tell us if this guy right here, 42-year-old jason wayrynen is the man who stabbed 8-year-old leila fowler to death. on saturday her body was found by her 12-year-old brother in jally springs. justin fowler said he saw a stranger leaving their home, a man with long g

my radar is showing it is 39 degrees in rochester chester, maybe mixed with snow. if you have snow pictures, send it to me, because i can't believe it's snowing as we head into memorial day weekend in new york. northern new england, it is pouring rain north of boston up by i-95. showers still in the forecast. that cold air is coming our way. it will be a raw day today, especially with hardly any sun. a slight chance of a storm around dallas. as we go around memorial day weekend, the only concern, new england is rainy saturday. the middle of the country, can you believe it is snowing in western new york? >> i can't. i'm impressed by how you run over there without tripping, keep your breath and do weather. >> renaissance man. >>> thanks, bill, coming up, the woman alt the center of the irs scandal suspended after refusing to answer questions about her role in targeting conservative groups. when we come back here, he's back the water cooler. he's been called a hero for freeing the kidnapping victims. now he has delicious but not nutritious benefits. we'll be right bac

. >> and chester united will certainly stay strong -- manchester united will certainly stay strong. there will be a lot of people out there who will think this is the moment when we can snap that domination. it is a very tricky time for manchester united. ferguson brought the club respect, both domestically and around the world. but respect, i'm afraid, in sports, depends on keeping on winning trophies, titles, league titles, cups. >> ferguson said he's doing it at the right time. as an observer of sports, do you think it is the right time? there was always this feeling he could just go on another season, another season after that, because man united was doing so well. >> one thing about manchester united achieving the season is getting the league title back from manchester city, their neighbors, which would have given him in nor ms. satisfaction -- given him enormous satisfaction. he has a pacemaker. , he is due to have a hip operation shortly. i think maybe he thought that the signs were there and the signals were there that this would be just the right time. >> on a global scale,

his name is chester bowers replying in a bomber over the skies of idaho.mission ins europe including due on d day. a private airline association made his most recent flight possible and chester said he couldn't pass up the chances specially since he had his grandson with him for the entire time. what a great opportunity for was that. thank you for his service. bill: thank you, chester. martha: thanks for being with us today. bill: see you on friday. martha: bye-bye. jenna: brand-new stories and breaking news. jon: there are new calls for attorney general eric holder to step down as an investigation is underway to find out whether he lied to congress. the latest on the growing scandal surrounding the ag. plus, terrifying moments at accompanies could he, a woman goes after two sheriff's deputies with a knife and scissors. how this all ended, ahead. and a new record, on top of the world the air force takes mount everest, we'll tell you about it "happening now." the attorney general of the united states in the hot seat under fire for his testimony in the repor

today chester is here celebrating his 50th reunion. where is chester davenport? he's here. like that, thank them today. if you haven't, commit to being that man for somebody else. and finally, as you do these things, do them not just for yourself but don't do them just for the african-american community. i want you to set your sights higher. the turn of the last century, w.e. dubois spoke about the talented ten, a class of highly educated, socially conscious leaders in the black community. but it's not just the african-american community that needs you. the country needs you. the world needs you. as morehouse men, many of you know what it's like to be an outsider, know what it's like to be marginalized, know what it's like to feel the sting of discrimination. and that's an experience that a lot of americans share. hispanic americans know that feeling when somebody ask them where they've come from or tell them to go back. gay and lesbian americans feel it when somebody passes judgment on them, any woman who knows the injustice of earning less pay for the same work, she knows

. 10 o'clock they came out and said, you have to leave, we have restrictions, 10 o'clock the port chester close. and that was a single use building. ~ i think that we would like to have that same restriction on the space at 725 and 727. this is enterprise rent a car. they close at 6:00. this is a dry cleaners, they close at 7:00. this is chai an restaurant, they close at 10:00. we never had any problem with anybody with a lease. we'd like you to consider our conditions. thanks. >> thanks. any other public comment? okay. seeing none, we will start with our rebuttal. ms. heart, you have three minutes. >>> all we're asking for is the conditions. and in the salter report, they did the types of use would be normal conversation, group presentation, conference call. so, any of our conditions are just in line with what they said they wanted to do. so, this is all we're asking the board to uphold these conditions. >>> right. the conditions that we have are based on really talking to our acoustic consultant and understanding, you know, what the salter report was assuming. so, their conclusions were

her brother chester arthur later becomes president. -- live monday night at 9:00 eastern on c-span, the spam three, radio and c-span.org. deputy prime minister nick clegg stood in for david cameron last wednesday for question time. david cameron was meeting with president obama in washington dc. he fielded questions on human rights violations in sri lanka, youth unemployment, and a referendum that will determine whether the u.k. stays in the european union. this was the first question, the new parliamentary session. and no interest at all in the interests of hard-working families. >> questions for the prime minister. question no. one. >> mr. speaker, i have been asked to resign. my right ho friend the prime minister. >> the deputy prime mister must be heard. the deputy prime minister. >> my right hon. friend the prime minister is visiting the united states for meetings with president obama making the case for a trans-atlantic trade agreement with the united states and european union and this morning i meet with the prime minister of colleagues and others and duties in this house and oth

the dor chester community was feeling the impact of this. neighbors of mine in fact. as someone who has dedicated my career to breaking cycles of violence and working against all forms of violence, domestic violence, homicide, i find those are forms of violence that people can utter. people can say those are things that happen to other people in other neighbors. button world stage, it was not something that could be othered. that is what happened. and this event was a trauma trigger for our service member veterans of war, boston is a city that boasts many immigrants. those who fled war torn countries and made boston their home, this was a trigger for them. boston has the third largest population of hationens in the and this was a trigger for them. those impacted by homicide and finally our first responders, this has brought great trauma. personally this tested my faith in man and also god. but in the one moment it was tested, in the next was strengthnd and restored. i was moved by the spiritual fy lanthro pi of many, the selfless acts of herism by so many, not only fi

cooked shrimp lathered in mayonnaise, ketchup and wore chester shire sauce.ng from tamales to stews. cooked rice, and guancha, not a clam -- >> like a rock mollusk pretty much. >> it's delicious. wow. >> so this is like palau, very pacific pago rojo, red snapper. >> steamed shrimp, and nice green tomatoes. on the corners everywhere. >> like homemade. >> i'm learning that. >> it's the best way to handle this. >> cane sugar. >> like homemade. >> what are your favorite places in colombia? >> colombia is like five countries in one. when you come to colombia, you have to have to some pacifico experience, either cali or go straight to the coast. you have to have a caribbean experience. a mountain experience like medellin or bogata, and the other would be to go to amazon, like the jungle. >> i'm planning a vacation. should i come to colombia? come to cali? >> most definitely. you will find great music, great partying, great food, beautiful views, beautiful nature around. >> yeah, yeah, look, the country is beautiful, we know this. but most americans, they're afraid

. >> i remember when i was of the west chester in the new- york he was there. >> and a couple of secondseather? >> patchy fog with 50s. we will see plenty of sunshine. 60s by 10:00 a.m. and mid- 60s by the finish line. >> i will be up there. at the golden gate park. >> great i will be watching. [laughter] >> we will see you at 11:00 p.m. have a gooood nig. here youou go. you, , too. i'm goining to dream about t that steakak whwhat a nightht, huh? but, u um, can thehe test driviv be over nonow? head b back to the d dealership?p? [ mamale announcncer ] it's praractically y yours. but we stitill need yourur signaturere. volklkswagen sigign then driri is back. anand it's nevever been eaeaer to get a a passat. that's's the powerer of german n engineerining. get $0$0 down, $0 0 due at sig, $0 depososit, anand $0 firstst month's p pt on any n new volkswawagen. vivisit vwdealaler.com todod. >>> angelina jolie's double mastectomy to save her life. >> how she kept her surgeries a secret. >> i'm brooke anderson. >> i'm rob marciano. >>> "et" with the story behind her courageous decision. >> as a su

cooked shrimp lathered in manet, ketchup and wore chester shire sauce.ales to stews. cooked rice, and guancha, not a clam -- >> like a rock mollusk pretty much. >> it's delicious. wow. >> so this is like palau, very pacific pago rojo, red snapper. >> steamed shrimp, and nice green tomatoes. on the corners everything where. >> like home maid. you definitely have to come to some pacifico experience, either cali or go straight to the coast. you have to have a caribbean experience. a mountain experience, and the other would be to go to amazon, like the jungle. >> i'm planning a vacation. should i come to colombia? come to cali? >> most definitely. you will find great music, great partying, great food, beautiful views, beautiful nature around. >> yeah, yeah, look, the country is beautiful, we know this. but most americans, they're afraid to come. is colombia any more dangerous for a tourist than rio or puerto rico? i mean, my impression is no. when you go to rio, you don't wear a big watch or an expensive suit, you don't behave like an idiot, and life is goin

i happened to grow up in chester county, which is the county, one county over, so i'm very familiar with this area. talk about the, you know, closing in of the secular- it was once beautiful farm country, and now you go back and visit it and it's kind of a mini high tech silicon valley out on the corridor of route 30. anyway, this is just sort of a mind blower article that shows how difficult it is. a couple of young amish fellows who are part of the old amish hooked up with the pagans motorcycle gang, bought cocaine from them, and were distributing it in these young amish groups that are called- little youth groups known as the crickets, the antiques, and the pilgrims- these young amish kids, and they're buying cocaine from the pagan motorcycle groups and they're selling it to the younger people. and one of the elders of the group says, "people think"- and i'm quoting here- "people think the amish are sheltered from the outside world, but the temptations are there. my client's parents are extremely conservative- horse and buggy, the whole bit- they're having a hard time understanding th

is that we have fog up around win chester and martinsburg.ou'll notice we are good by midmorning but by midday showers start to pop. paid 70s there showers and a couple of storms if spots. high temperatures should make the low 80s. >>> good monday morning, everybody. you can lose focus in san diego, trust me. i have lived there for six years. i'm envisioning the nats on a beach thinking about anything but baseball. that might explain their performance on the field this weekend, if particular saturday and sunday. it stunk. saturday they couldn't hit. yesterday they couldn't pitch. era north of 5. that would be an audio daily double. san diego up three. nats with for runs until the fourth. ryan zimmerman says if the upper room made it 3-2. aaron struggling. the ball is gone if a hurry. the nats lose 13-4. all right. it is football season already. or getting close to it. ot a. it is important the redskins open organized team activities tomorrow. we foe we went be seeing rg iii for awhile but of course no quarterback competition. but there is com

this photo is from the holiday market in chester. you can see the 5.7 quake kno knocked some bottles of soda on the floor. here's another one of a worker cleaning up a mess in one of the aisles. now, no major damage or serious injuries have been reported, but people in the area were surprised by the size of the quake. >> first, i heard the noise, then my house, it's a one-level house, it shook unbelievably. it shook and pictures starting falling. things in my china cabinet, by cup board doors are open. >> looking over the past, we have seen lots of magnitude 3s and 4s to the area, so it's not unusual in terms of the earthquake itself, september for the size. >> scientists say they'll update their aftershock probability around 9:00 this morning and say a bigger quake could hit the region again. we're continuing to monitor the aftershocks and we'll bring you continuous updates and a full list is on our website. >> we posted prepare north cal's guidelines for developing an energy plan for your family at abc7.com. >>> developing news whe

today, chester is here celebrating his 50th reunion. where is chester davenport? [applause] thank them today. if you haven't, commit yourself to being that man for somebody else. finally, as you do these things, do them not just for yourself, african-american community. set your sights higher. the black community. as morehouse men, many of you know what it is like to be an outsider and be marginalized and feel the sting of discrimination. feeling when someone asks them love they share. injustice of doing -- getting special insight. whats what today's leaders it is liketo walk in when you are not born on third base inking you hit a triple. compassion and what it means toi will tell you, class of 2013, whatever success i have achieved, whatever positions of depended less on ivy league degrees, sat scores and have instead been due to the sense special obligation i have felt as a black man like you to help those who need it most, thele who didn't have opportunities i had because might not have been able to justice for everybody. white, black and brown, everybody. arou

. >> chester county judge declares a mistrial. >> for kevin's family, the delay was torture.nswers to questions they never wanted to ask. >> we wanted to know if he knew what was happening. i wanted to know if he begged. >> why did you want to know? >> kevin was so sweet and kind. and i know he must have been so, so scared. >> the story of those final moments could only be told by steve shapell. but even from jail, as they awaited their fates, morgan was trying to keep him quiet. she wrote him a letter saying she had given birth to his twins. >> so her game plan was, if he thinks we have kids together he's not going to rat me out. >> yeahen and she would always ask in those letters who do you think has a better chance of getting out of here. i need to do this to raze our children. >> except, of course, it was another lie. another manipulation. they were back at the courthouse for morgan men gel's trial. the day the testimony was set to begin. morgan stopped the trial from happening and changed her plea. she admitted to first degree, premeditated murder. even her attorney was

with more on this, paul chester of the national legal policy center. all rit. this company is making money only because of tax credits. is that your analysis to back. >> that is what it looks like. in california they have a unique economy in california where they set up these special deals for renewable energy, for electric cars, for manufacturers. and they get these credits. it is st of like a minicamp in trade system where the manufacturers of the so-called green cards, the ones that have their emissions and low emissions, they can drink credits and sell those to the big on a manufacturer's you don't want to make those cars. therefore, they are capping of the emissions that they have an the other automakers can exceed them and therefore i they comply with whever the mandate is, they buy those credits and therefore come into compliance. gerri: the test looks like it will have profit to the tune of $250 million this year. that is largely thanks to the largess of california taxpayers. california, of course, some very intense rules about what they want to see in

gusts 25 in frederick and 26 in win chester. monika samtani, is it a friday light, please?ou know what? in terms of volume it's light but in terms of incidents, it's definitely not light. first of all, if you're planning to head over to the gaithersburg side of things, i want to take you straight to a live picture from our sky 9 and give you an example of the high water we've been talking about. look at this. in gaithersburg, this is wiffle ford road north of 28. high standing water has the road completely shut down as you can see. a lot of you use this as a cut through but not this morning. i would say you stick to route 118 to route 28. great seneca highway to route 124 is also a good option for you but again, wiffle ford road completely shut down with major high standing water here in gaithersburg north of route 28. let's take a look at 270. this is better than normal as you head down from route 109 toward 121. you know that's because this is a friday. memorial day traffic getaway and a lot of people try to head out more during the midday hours so keep that in mind. we'r

and those guns help door chester for for the evacuation of the british. lucy has her baby.'s happy. henry is a hero. the only problem is all they are all leaving boston. many are fleeing on ship either to britain or canada. among them are her parents. say that never write to her goodbye. they just leave. she never sees them again. now, while henry is in just a slight deviation, it relates dramatically to the story. while henry is gone, well, of course the conditions are pretty rough. he's lodged in a little, little cottage with a captured british prisoner. this is john andre. he's handsome, he's a fell fell fighter. even though they are on opposite sides of the political conflict, the two of them, hen renner -- henry and john spend the night talking. it comes back later on. i i think you know about the man. benedict was a traitor. he he made a lot of money, and he was handsome, deb near, charming, and incredibly brave warrior. he was involved in montreal and quebec, during the battle, which i don't have, his left leg was severely injured. and after wards, if you know any mi

chester arthur, his father was from canada and there was a big thing over was he an american becauses an idea, they were, i think, the only two presidents whose fathers, whose parents were not both born in america. there is something having been here, having been native. we know we have our own native born losers, murders, welfare recipients, fine we will deal with them. >> why are we supporting more? >> and your point how they are brought up and the culture and everything, when i was speaking at syracuse last week, an angry third worlder, i think a muslim, got up and asked a question. >> why do you say mooslem? muslim. >> i'm trying to be sensitive how they say it. >> you have to understand, clearly with an accident, you have to understand the reason we hate americans is because of the things america is doing around the world and he was very angry about it. i said look, fine, i understand that. my point is you should not be immigrating here. stay in your country and hate us. >> i've never understood the american left and why they aren't more outspoken as conservatives are for women'

president chester arthur dedicated that bridge and more than 150,000 people walked across this that daythe big apple. second bidsiest bridge in our city. it first opened for business 130 years ago today. brooklyn. and now you know the news for this friday, may the 24th, 2013. the friday before memorial weekend. so it's going to be like 44 here. hope yours is better. >> the o'reilly factor is on. tonight: >> my main concern is fixing a problem. >> the white house drown in sandals. the president facing scrutiny on several fronts. how badly will all these controversies damage mr. obama? we have the best analysis in the business. >> it had a. >> chilling. >> did the irs target big money conservative donors? we will talk with the man who got hammered by the tax people. >> what do you think about the latest that's been going on with the benghazi investigation? >> i haven't really been following that much. >> i haven't been following along too closely, sorry. >> bill: the factor hits the streets to find out just how much americans know about the contr

will look at her life and whot of mary arthur mcelroy built the role of first lady from her brother chester alan arthur. the senate judiciary committee continued to mark up the immigration and border security bill on thursday. members went through about 1/4 of the amendments to be considered and the committee resumes work on monday morning. this portion of yesterday's debate is one hour. >> this amendment would replace the provision in the bill related to the special non- immigrant visa program for the republic of ireland. this special earmark for ireland would allow most skilled workers, some with just a high- school degrees, to work in the united states. the secretary has the discretion to prescribe conditions with regard to these non-immigrants. there's also discretion for the secretary to waive ground -- on grounds of inadmissibility. while the more prudent course of action on this provision is to strike it, i am offering an amendment that would put parameters on this program. these are the same parameters that senator schumer and i agreed to last year. i want to repeat that -for senato

we'll look at the life of lieu career yeah garfield before the role of first lady when her brother chesterrthur became president. live tonight at 9:00 eastern on c-span, c-span3, c-span radio nd c-span.org. host: our guest is william kristol, founder of the "weekly standard." thank you for being here this morning. we're seeing a new poll coming out asking whether or not americans thinks congress is overreaching on the obama scandal. 54% don't believe congress is overreekting but 42% say there is. there is a danger in republicans pushing us too far? guest: for now, they're undecided. there's of course a danger. they can say stupid things but so far, the hearings have be brought to light a lot of important new facts. two days into the discovery of fact about something, is congress overreacting? let's step back and say would we know what we know about if congress haven't had these hearings? no. the president of the united states has said that it's important to discover what happened to the i.r.s. it was unacceptable and so forth. so so far, congress has done a public service by blinging these

i'm in the middle and i have long hair, and i am a jew and i teach at chester university. i think you know where we're going. i fully expect to be betrayed tonight, if not worse than that. this will be a very challenging discussion and very provocative discussion. we are here today because -- sorry. because of this book with this provocative title, "payback: the case for revenge." it has a blood red cover, jacket no less. it was written by a source i could tell, a maniac an absolute sociopath, and i think that when this is over you should find him and subjecting to true mob vengeance. but the book does have a number of provocative themes, and the night it will really belong to our guests to challenge those things. it's all received a fair amount of attention. a story on npr and other outlets. and it's partly because people feel that, even the discussion of revenge is unseemly. it's barbaric. it's primitive. you can't actually have an honest conversation about revenge in the united states. immediately it goes back to primitive past. when the world pre-enlightened before we

. >>> we want to continue talking about the pakistan yay airliner set to land in britain at plan chesterthing happened aboard the plane. a british fighter jet escorted that plane to another airport. diverted the plane to stansted in britain, in essex, east of london. we are wondering what this all means? we don't know. are authorities just a little nervous in light of the terrible hacking of the soldier. we want to bring in fran townsend to talk more about this? is it extreme that a british fighter jet would escort this plane to another airport? >> reporter: carol, let's put it in context for our american audience. oftentimes if there is a garden variety unruly passenger, here in the united states we scramble jets to bring it in. a person of interest on the plane because there is a late hit on a terror watchlist, we escort a plane. really scramble jets for people remember the abdulmutallab underwear bomber, rarely an extreme incident like that that causes jets to be scrambled. that's the american context. a couple of things of real concern. the brit tissue ish do this far rarely than ame

arthur becomes president who fulfilled the role of first lady when her brother, chester arthur, becomes president. butorw i newsmakers, our guest is congressman chris van hollen, the top democrat on the house budget committee. he about how the administration and congress are adjusting the irs'targeting of conservative groups. >> the conduct was clearly unacceptable. we need to get to the bottom of it. we also need to recognize that after the citizens united case, you had about a dozen applications from groups for 501c4 tax status. there are lots of groups, republican leaning and democratic leaning, trying to get this kind of tax status to conduct political activities without disclosing donors. that's why the irs is having a tough time. they have to go through all these applications, decide whether the main purpose of an organization is a social or whether the main purpose is political. therly they went about it wrong way but we need to apply the law uniformly. in my view, if you require disclosure of donors for people for dissipating and political activities, you would actually eliminat

bill: thank you, chester. martha: thanks for being with us today. bill: see you on friday. martha: bye-bye. jenna: brand-new stories and breaking news. jon: there are new calls for attorney general eric holder to step down as an investigation is underway to find out whether he lied to congress. the latest on the growing scandal surrounding the ag. plus, terrifying moments at accompanies could he, a woman goes after two sheriff's deputies with a knife and scissors. how this all ended, ahead. and a new record, on top of the world the air force takes mount everest, we'll tell you about it "happening now." the attorney general of the united states in the hot seat under fire for his testimony in the reporter snooping scandal. good morning i'm jon jenna: hi, everybody, i'm jenna lee. congress wants to know if mr. holder lied under oath when he testified about the government investigating news leaks. he claims to be unaware of any potential prosecution of reporters. now while there hasn't been any prosecution officially of reporters there certainly has been as we now know investig

lucretia garfield than that of mary arthur mcilroy who filled the role of first later when her mother chester becomes president. p.m.tonight at eight eastern on c-span, c-span3 and c-span.org. in about an hour. a number of print and television will be live beginning at 11 eastern right here on c-span. senatentinues on the immigration proposal as the judiciary committee continues their markup of the bipartisan legislation will stop it should be getting underway and just mom. you will build to see a live when it starts on c-span2. looking at the u.s. capitol, the house is in at noon eastern for general speeches. legislative work will get underway at 2 p.m. nine the senate also gavels in at 2 p.m. there will be some judicial nominations. we have a preview of the week this in congress on open morning's "washington journal." >> what do we expect to see this week in terms of these hot button issues, including the irs's scrutiny of conservative groups? yes, there will be more hearing sand they -- more hearings and they are trying to figure out how much they want to pursue a lot of these issues. or n

chester arthur who turned to her sister, mary arthur mcelroy to be hostess. lucretia garfield mcelroy.arthur c-span, c-span 3, and c-span radio. eastern.. our website has more about the "welcome ies including to the white house" produced by our partner. chronicles life in the tenure of each of the first ladies. ed kigsfering a special of the book, "first ladies of the united states of america," a and portrait of each first lady including commenting from the historians and the michelle obama on the role of first ladies throughout history. $12.95 plus shipping at c-span.org/products. ceremony emorial honors a journalist who died stories. the abduction rescue while reporting in syria. hosted the 30-minute event. >> good morning, i'm jim duff. rededication of the memorial. visitors 3 million have seen the soaring memorial 2,244 aid tribute to journalists worldwide who died the news. round the world, journalists place them in danger during the day. targeted. others will get too close to the danger. the wrong may be in place at the wrong time, most are professional

. >> chester ton might say that the libertarian ideal hasn't been found -- it's been found difficultinteresting movement. it's something that's intentional and organized as opposed to something more organic when the left did this, moving a lot of californians to colorado and new mexico and changing the politics there. i think the free state sort of movement, though, is a sign of the times in the sense that the libertarian movement is growing up and understanding what they can learn from traditional conservatism, which is that communities and neighborhoods matter. politics just doesn't end with the individual but shared values can have an enormous impact on the way that people live. >> we heard a lot of that during the campaign, ron paul talking about that during a lot of the debates. the shared community ideas. here's a fox news poll i want it share with you. do you feel your government is out of control and threatening your basic civil liberties? on overwhelming number. 68% said yes, government is out of control. does it come down to simple civil liberties that most americans feel i

on monday in two separate forums, i met with members of the lancaster county and the chester county chambers of commerce, representing dozens of businesses, municipalities across my district about the implementation of the affordable care act. every single one of them had grave concerns with the law. they're confused and deeply concerned about how it will ca and jobs. ability to provide we're only a few months away from implementation of the employer mandate and there are many unanswered questions. each employer i talked to had pressing questions, but time and again i had to tell them that i didn't have an answer because h.h.s., the i.r.s. or the department of labor hadn't issued rules or guidance yet. this uncertainty is leaving them paralyzed, holding off on hiring and wondering whether they will be able to afford coverage for their employees. it's not just businesses that are hurting. i heard from school districts operating on tight budgets who said they have no choice but to outsource loyal, hourly employees like cafeteria workers, special ed aids, going to part-time -- special ed aides,

chester arthur was a widower who turned to his sister to be white house hostess airing his presidencye the life and times of lucretia garfield and mary arthur mcelroy. >> now, a memorial ceremony on hold -- honors journalists who died and were killed pursuing news stories. richard engel about his abduction and rescue while reporting from syria last year. the museum -- newseum hosted this 30 minute event. >> good morning. i am jim duff, ceo of the newseum. welcome to the newseum today for the rededication of the memorial. since is open in 2008, 3 million visitors have seen this memorial that paid tribute to 2444 journalists who have died covering the news. around the world, journalists placed themselves in danger every day. some are deliberately targeted. others get too close to danger. while some may be in the wrong place at the wrong time, most are professionals taking calculated risk. they pay with their lives for doing their jobs. the memorial bears the names of reporters, photographers editors, and others who have died in the line of duty. each year this dedication renews the news