is t and the type of collection we do. you know lets take a hypothetical scenario where most of your target comes from a different country. your accidental collection maybe likely is get information of individual families in those countries. if we have hearing procedures that are sort of dealing with this data stuff that may have implications that have whether communities are impacted differently. we should think about whether that's happening. if it is happening, what are some of the solutions? >> yes, absolutely. the wholistic approach is what the board looks at and this comes under a source of the fourth amendment. the board declined to express the opinion as a whole whether there is foreign intelligence as a exception, something that the supreme court has not applied on but looking on the fourth amendment reasonable to test which is a totality of circumstances tests. that will look on at the collection stage, what is the standard and how high is the bar and what do you need to show and that'll absolutely have an impact

and the type of collection we do. know lets take a hypothetical scenario where most of your target comes from a different country. your accidental collection maybe likely is get information of individual families in those countries. if we have hearing procedures that are sort of dealing with this data stuff that may have implications that have whether communities are impacted differently. we should think about whether that's happening. if it is happening, what are some of the solutions? >> yes, absolutely. the wholistic approach is what the board looks at and this comes under a source of the fourth amendment. the board declined to express the opinion as a whole whether there is foreign intelligence as a exception, something that the supreme court has not applied on but looking on the fourth amendment reasonable to test which is a totality of circumstances tests. that will look on at the collection stage, what is the standard and how high is the bar and what do you need to show and that'll absolutely have an impact whe

jars or collections. this bodleian decide -- declined to send their copy over so if you want to see it and if i want to see it you have to go over to him and in order to be able to do that. so let me just finish up and then i will take some questions and if you have a question you can go to the microphone. i talk a little bit about what the library meant and in particular how henry folger and emily folger viewed it. they view themselves as taking these volumes off the shelves, dusty shelves of the aristocrat and bringing them to places where scholars would have access to them. so in wisconsin i think you have to drive to chicago to see the closest copy you would have available to you on a typical day to be able to see it. if you're in new york or los angeles or san francisco there are couple of collections you might have access to. there's one at uc-irvine and the library in san francisco and ucla has a copy. but if you are in the middle of the country you will have to travel quite a ways before you can s

in other words, once a collection issue regime to the station on collection outlined with restrictionson use, sharing, dissemination. so in other words, viewing the use of information holistically. the implication of that is together broader at the front, perhaps more restrictions on how information is used and vice versa, its information is collected and more narrow perhaps there's more freedom to use that information. our pictures to get perspective on the us of how we should be thinking about procedures generally? should it be used holistically or should we go restrictions on use and sharing and dissemination separate and apart from how it is collected? if anybody would like to start, that's a general sense. if you like to start. >> i would say two things. looking at the front it is important, so thinking about the backend so to speak. i think what to think about not just the quantity of information. i think it is relevant we're not talking about 20 or 30 e-mails. we're talking potentially e-mails -- millions of e-mails to you. should a government agency decide they want to mine the

our collection peter covers much more than shakespeare. it's really a picture of the entire renaissance and answer the european renaissance so we have really covered the introduction of the 1470s through about the 1730s which is the full emergence of the atlantic world to include the part of the world we are standing in now. this is a copy of this a row which is a schoolboy's book but this copy happened to belong to henry viii. henry viii, king henry viii. this copy of cicero is one of henry annotated and he says here in his early modern spelling this book is mine. .. >> you would prefer face to face because there's so much more information there, and it's exactly the same with historical materials. the more you work with them, the more you get a sense from the feel and the touch in just how things are put together. so we'll move around a little bit more. i want to show you a couple more things. let's jump here. this is a copy, it's called the bishop's bible. >> amazing. >> this is queen elizabeth i's bible -- >> this is her bible. >> this

is on display but a collection it all about being the brunt keeper even if cultural artifacts or of artwork that used for different exhibitions one the bay area we have those objects and wanted to do something and lends them to them but we do about 20 major art exhibitions a year at the legion of honor a lot of time are based on a core on the collection and moving forward in our program is to concept lists we really want to show the brunt strongholds of the institution and boys and girls club build on that ambitious but internationally exhibition program right now at the legion of honor very a celebrated show on 7 century french painting and recorded on that we hope you'll have the possibility to visit it in the next couple of months one of the contemporary american artists of his generation and then benny the photographer for - which will get his large-sca large-scale retrospective of his art i know you don't have time but see how far ahead we're planning our exhibition program is quickly stitched together no, but requires planning and budgeting three to four years ahead so i'm jus

is on display but a collection it all about being the brunt keeper even if cultural artifacts or of artwork that used for different exhibitions one the bay area we have those objects and wanted to do something and lends them to them but we do about 20 major art exhibitions a year at the legion of honor a lot of time are based on a core on the collection and moving forward in our program is to concept lists we really want to show the brunt strongholds of the institution and boys and girls club build on that ambitious but internationally exhibition program right now at the legion of honor very a celebrated show on 7 century french painting and recorded on that we hope you'll have the possibility to visit it in the next couple of months one of the contemporary american artists of his generation and then benny the photographer for - which will get his large-sca large-scale retrospective of his art i know you don't have time but see how far ahead we're planning our exhibition program is quickly stitched together no, but requires planning and budgeting three to four years ahead so i'm jus

could collect lots of data. upstream could collect a lateral of data. and there's lots of checks and balances built in and part of that review group was going in. we have top secret clearances and so one sort of nice feature about the u.s. is that we have people with clearances coming in from outside to see how things work and section 702 this is in 2013 after snoeden. an looking at concrete cases that 702 sealed like a useful program. and recommended it be shutdown basically. and made a very different view about the usefulness of 702. when you target specific people that are not in the u. s., that are not u.s. persons and you go through the procedures and compliance that exists. that's getting important information. we also had some concerns. and the concerns were about the uses possibly overtime. so one -- our set of concerns were really about ways this could be used against u. s. persons and maybe later in the talk today we can talk more about how much the concern should apply to our friends in germany or england. so there were three recommendations

i am proud to be here in my collection in the proud to be here in my collection in the hands of the citizens here. it was all in my basement in museum cases i had built. now, people will be able to come and see it, and i think that is a great thing. people will be able to enjoy it. [applause] >> i think the alamo is somewhat unique. i am sure you understand this idea. the alamo was given to the daughters of the republic in 19 know five -- 1905 as a shrine. deep at the base of the alamo story is a myth, the noble self-sacrifice. even today, it is regarded as a shrine. there was a sign on the front of the alamo church building asking gentlemen to remove their hats. they are really serious, you leave your hat off and you enter the alamo. i would like to ask you this question, i do not know where it would go, but is there a tension between the idea of the alamo as a sacred space, and cannot be bridged by this plan we are talking about? >> i think that tension means people care. i like that and i think the alamo is enough of an important place -- and i think the chapel is a place where religious

limited collection drives for diapers and baby care products before. but what organizers want to do this time is create what they're calling a "diaper bank"--a stockpile large enough to supply local families in need for an entire year. hy-vee shoppers in cedar rapids and marion started noticing the collection signs and bins beginning today. both opened and unopened bags of diapers of any kind can also be dropped off at the st. luke's center for offices. the eastern iowa health center and young parents network are cooperating on the collection and say 100 percent of donated dollars or diapers will go to those who need them. "we often don't think of diapers as a necessity but it is really is and the fact it's not covered by any federal program, you know no incentives or anything like that." "diapers are such a big need 80 dollars a month for a lot of people." health has committed to purchasing 50-thousand to get the program started. organizers say those much smaller diaper drives would collect only a limited number of diapers and when those were gone, th

eventually you will find folks who will collect just about anything. this week 9news reporter steve spangler show us a collection that answers the question i wonder who takes care of that. >> reporter: we are lucky enough to live in a place where nature surrounds us. not only in the foothills and but that intersection between city life and wildlife can often be hazardous. oh, mr. squirrel, please, you are making me nervous. >> fox squirrels used to be uncommon in this area but urbanization allowed for explosion -- >> reporter: give us a chance to explain. cureiateer that denver museum of nature and science. with one of the largest collections of urban wildlife in the country. everything you see running or flying around in your yard is here . >> this houses our american robin. >> reporter: they died of natural causes. natural causes of living in mammals, road kill. but there is one common killer. >> cats are the number one cause of death in small mamles and small birds. across -- mammals and small birds. across the world . >> reporter: how do they end u

(kameron smalls/collects donation for flood victims) "about 10 years." what that young man did for another little boy who had lost all you spend a lot of time opening doors for these little guys. but congressman heck opens them for these guys -- special interests and the billionaire koch brothers. they spent millions supporting heck, and heck supports their agenda -- special tax breaks even for corporations shipping jobs overseas. worse, heck pays for them by cutting education and raising taxes on us. congressman heck is what's wrong with washington. dscc is responsible an eight-year-old boy saw a picture of a heartbroken child hit hard by the south louisiana floods... and he jumped into what he did next has connected a south carolina community to a family hundreds of miles away. scottie hunter reports. it was an emotional day two months in the making... (whitney comeaux, ethan's mother) "it's not every day that a kid wants to help and your mama's raising you right." as 8-year-old kameron smalls and his mom made the 12 hour drive from charleston south ca

collection and the forensic collection. welcome and thanks for being here you guys. >> thank you. >> great to be here. >> glad to be here. >> perfect timing right before the holidays. >> what a coincidence. [laughter] >> it's so nice. think very rarely do you get to meet the designer behind a line. i'm sure that's a privilege you have of showcasing this work he has done. >> it brings another level to the line and he can talk about it because it is his. and it is his baby. so it is. >> and how often like tiff said if you have a piece and it's part of your own collection that you know the designer, you have had a chance to talk to him and the inspiration for it. these pieces are so beautiful i'm going to pick this one up. part of what makes them special is, the way they look, but it's also the way they feel and i comes apart so easily like that. i will do it again. here we go. >> there we go. >> see it's magnetic. >> very strong. >> it's very comfortable. >> i love that it goes into the clasp not just surface there. that seem

chippendale and we will talk about how they collect -- connect back to the collection. one item i found that was excited is this picture. it says on the back these are furniture books in the reference room. early 1900s.the it is showing the early collection. this other next picture shows the room it was then. i love seeing this room in the early 1900s. there is something about that that is really cool. grew they ranion out of room to put all of those books. most were kept in this reference room but also stored throughout the library and we have a couple catalogs. one of the largest and most well-known furniture companies in grand rapids into the 1930's. have a collection of -- they were written by the employee, for the employee and contain information about day-to-day life of employees, the different things they did. 3-5% of the workforce consisted of women. as men went away to war they had to fill in with women. women were doing everything from running machines and staining and sanding pieces of furniture to working in the office. here, aour collection large volume of

in terms of the collection, there's so many things. on any given day, i could go down when i was seeing it every day in my house, i would just go down there to look, grabbed a book. each day, there would be something and i would think that is amazing. bowing knife.the i have another items like a sword that was taken at the alamo. any given day, it changes. givenrst thing i got was to me by my wife. it was a receipt for john w. smith's saddle. i have had a constant fascination with him ever since because there are no images of him. he was the first anglo mayor of san antonio. his wife had a photograph. fearsome looking woman. [laughter] women were different in those days. there are no images of john w. smith. i was fixed on that piece for the receipt of the saddle. how many miles that saddle had gone. going in and out of the alamo. that was a fascinating piece for me. littlees the receipts, scratches of paper. there is so much story behind them. it is going to be great that people can see this. i'm excited thinking about it. >> we are o

that what my collection lacked, his collection added to this would make a very nice timeline in a gunakes the family his best offer -- around $165,000. though it's only about a third of what roy thinks they could make if they sell them piece by piece, the family takes the deal. >> the reality is he spent his whole life assembling that group of firearms, and so to disassemble them was very disrespectful, in our eyes. >> and so roy's complete collection of firearms lives in garland's now-finished visitors center that tells the tale of fort chadbourne and the texas frontier to 25,000 visitors a year. >> we tried to build this big enough to house all the artifacts and things from fort chadbourne. >> big enough for a stagecoach. is this real? >> big enough for a stagecoach. it is for real. >> and big enough for a texas-sized gun collection. >> i bet roy really would've liked to have seen it this way. >> roy would like where his guns are. >> this is exactly what dad would've wanted. it's on a property run and maintained by his best friend. and it's in a fort that the u.s. army built and the

and i -- it would be fun to put together a collection of those. that would be a challenge for your brilliant introduction. i mean, quite literally. dear christa would be spilled jkx4 parenthesis and i would have to call him up and say, puff, i really want to know what you had in mind here. you have to resend it. >> actually, exchanged e-mails with bail few times and they truly were -- they looked like something sort of like one of those jumbles you're supposed to unscramble, and the bottom he said, p.s., i'm not drunk. i just type this way. i cherish that e-mail. did he ever once explicitly give you any advice about the craft of writing? >> oh, sure. sure. his first bit of advice, i think i was 14, he said, don't ever become a professional writer. he said it was a saturday, a weekend, dinner was over and he was heading back to his study to bang out a thousands word article for "esquire" that was due monday ditched not take that advice. he was a -- you know, it occurs to me, another theme with puff, aside -- his genius for friendship was his genius

"if they don't, then it goes over to a collection agency once it gets to the collection agency it's no longer allowed to go to the court ruling, mayor corbett says they've followed the rules...but collection agencies will continue to do their job.lehner says he still feels the city is using a scare tactic to get people to p. pay. "the attorney general's office says that they have a right to send me these traffic violation notices from the city, but they do not have the right to involve any sort of collection agency to infer that my credit will be ruined." ruined." "no one likes to get collection calls and that's why we encourage people to pay lehner says he might file a class action suit regarding the threats he's gotten by the collection agency.mayor corbett says people should slow down on the interstate -- and if you do get a ticket, should pay it.dora miller, cbs 2 news. cedar rapids city leaders say a ?mistake prompted thousands of drivers who were ticketed to get warnings about credit do. downgrades. "it was an old template that was in the system that we had a worker that accident

is on display but a collection it all about being the brunt keeper even if cultural artifacts or of artwork that used for different exhibitions one the bay area we have those objects and wanted to do something and lends them to them but we do about 20 major art exhibitions a year at the legion of honor a lot of time are based on a core on the collection and moving forward in our program is to concept lists we really want to show the brunt strongholds of the institution and boys and girls club build on that ambitious but internationally exhibition program right now at the legion of honor very a celebrated show on 7 century french painting and recorded on that we hope you'll have the possibility to visit it in the next couple of months one of the contemporary american artists of his generation and then benny the photographer for - which will get his large-sca large-scale retrospective of his art i know you don't have time but see how far ahead we're planning our exhibition program is quickly stitched together no, but requires planning and budgeting three to four years ahead so i'm jus

and one of the largest private car collections in the world. coming up next, another bump in the road for japan, unless the boj can provide clarity. we get jpmorgan's take. this is bloomberg. angie: a check of the latest business flash headlines. debt surged to $250 billion. borrowers want to lock in lower borrowing rates. pimco says asia's credit is rising faster than economic growth and does not expect the rising debt to slow. resorts, they are beating expectations. gamingrevenue from resorts, well over 4% predicted by analysts. coulday that the recovery be buffered by a visit from the chinese premier. beijing wants the city to become less dependent on gambling. and there will be a new midrange for club med. they will target multigenerational families who live close to major cities. they hope the resorts will appeal to families who just want a weekend getaway. there's a limited number of secondary homes. at the same time, the cities are already even bigger. gothere is the need to outside. it's even greater than we have elsewhere. angie: we ar

is on display but a collection it all about being the brunt keeper even if cultural artifacts or of artwork that used for different exhibitions one the bay area we have those objects and wanted to do something and lends them to them but we do about 20 major art exhibitions a year at the legion of honor a lot of time are based on a core on the collection and moving forward in our program is to concept lists we really want to show the brunt strongholds of the institution and boys and girls club build on that ambitious but internationally exhibition program right now at the legion of honor very a celebrated show on 7 century french painting and recorded on that we hope you'll have the possibility to visit it in the next couple of months one of the contemporary american artists of his generation and then benny the photographer for - which will get his large-sca large-scale retrospective of his art i know you don't have time but see how far ahead we're planning our exhibition program is quickly stitched together no, but requires planning and budgeting three to four years ahead so i'm jus

the collection. i should say. >> absolutely thanks. >> still to come you know when you drive a vehicle you love you always feel that upgrading it is worth every single penny. >> absolutely. so meet the guy literally putting every penny he has into his suv up next. >> we'll have that for you. but first cozy up this fall with dunkin's coffee and espresso flavors. sip salty and sweet with our new salted caramel macchiato or drink in the season with the classic taste of pumpkin. america runs on dunkin'. district attorney steve wolfson: as district attorney, i've or drprosecuted a lotn with the cof violent people.mpkin. our background check laws have stopped over 5,000 dangerous criminals from buying guns here in nevada. but a loophole makes it easy for those same dangerous people to buy guns. they get them at gun shows and online from perfect strangers it's a dangerous loophole. closing it will save lives. let's make it harder for criminals, safer for us. ?? this fall at dunkin' donuts, get lost in pumpk

and collected a lot of cash too. this uhaul arrived in front of our downtown raleigh newsroom with a truckload of love -- from siler city. our community just wanted to be a blessing to some of the flood spread the word and got 30 people at new beginnings ministry to fill the truck. sometimes we just take things for granted and we just wanted to do a small portion this is just a collection for two days. all day long people lined up on fayetteville street dropping off food. cleaning supplies and other necessities. joey dean collected a truckload of donations from two raleigh neighborhoods woodcrest and belvedere park inside the beltline. i was sitting in my house without power for four days and moaning and i was down east and i was like i had to do something, i can't be moaning about not having power, when these people have nothing, i mean nothing. an amazing sight at our downtown durham studio.. long lines of of people on liberty street stopping-by with donations. .durham firefighters and volunteers from trosa loading

let's publish a collection of bills obits. we collected them all, consulted priscilla buckley, bill's beloved sister agreed, terrific idea. already we approached bill. he couldn't say no fast enough. for a long time after, ed and i remained perplexed. the idea was a surefire success area and why? because we believed then as we believe now and as we see now through this marvelous book james rosen has edited that among bills many talents , this one, where he remembered the recent dead for posterity with deep insight and elegant prose would be embraced not only by national review readers but by the public at large. bill was no don't. he knew what we knew. so ed and i eventually deduced that bill was courting the rip is for his own collection and did sprinkles on in ensuing books including nearer my god, miles gone by and others but there are so many of these that the thought of a necessary collection remained valid over the years. along comes 2014 and along comes rosen. through a conversation about another idea, james raised this

the spider collection is from dr. jack kaspar, a long-time professor at uw-oshkosh and an avid spider collector. tom erdman, museum curator : "he had started collecting in the 1950's, late 40's, mainly in wisconsin, so we have the whole long run of collecting in wisconsin, we know where spiders started, when they first appeared here, we can look and see, well here's a spider that isn't here anymore."before dr. kaspar passed away last december, he agreed to donate his collection to the species are all represented--- as are thousands of spiders from around the world. tom erdman, museum curator : "so we have things from indonesia, we have things from india, we have things from africa that he's gone through, that students sent him."stored in ethanol to keep them fresh and flexible, the spiders will be used for research and teaching. tom erdman, museum curator : "we're the only institution in the system where the kids have that much hands on experience." the university of wisconsin - green bay. its spider collection is usu

boa vista: okay, i'll start collection. you start over there with the murder weapon. u measure before you collect anything, you got that? got it, check. wolfe: do you recognize this, mr. silvers? silvers: that's the shirt you made me take off at my house. the blood? that's your wife's saliva, which can only be there if you were there while she was alive. all right? you told me she was dead when you got home. silvers: okay. okay, okay, she-she-she was flailing. but i tried. okay, i tried to save her. hang on, honey. (choking) hang on. i've called an ambulance. and you... didn't tell us this why? because i thought it would make me look guilty. mr. wolfe, let's tell the man what he won. i-i gave her cpr until the paramedics arrived, but it was too late. no. it's never too late. let's start from when you got home. silvers: i got into my driveway, parked the car, got out... can i help you? that man killed my mother. carl silvers is your father? stepfather. he killed her, didn't he? boa vista: well, i assure you that we're on top

the toys for tots collections start today. you can bring new toys to the collection center. toys for tots hopes to help 14. last year they collected and gave out 17,000 gifts to 2100 kids. this year's toy drive goes through december. last year they collected and gave out 17,000 gifts to 2100 kids. this year's toy drive goes through december 14. >>> this is a live look right now at iowa city on this holiday evening. they will have another look at the weather first forecast when live at 5 returns . >>> this is scott sanborn. one man with a >>> he news tonight. hillary clinton on defense today. what we now know about the fbi's bombshell email revelation. >>> also we will listen to voters in the battleground state of pennsylvania and hear what they have to say about the candidates as we kick off our special election countdown series.>>> and, we will introduce you to the man who made honest abe's chin just mount rushmore. that tonight on the cbs evening news. >>> in about an hour it will be time to head outside for trick or treating. we want you to know that if you go to our cbs

but like the man himself, there are many sides to this collection. >> he also collected some old bikesike the old stingray type bicycle. >> like we had as kids. >> i was tuned out. i didn't get one of the i was too old. you're younger than i am. >> reporter: the famous stingray bike with butterfly handle bars. current bid, $3,300. then there's this. a unicycle. a custom exercise bike. and something that's neither bike nor motorcycle. something in between he called the derringer. opening bid, $3,800. >> in his collection he has all these different bikes to try different things out. >> reporter: he promoted biking for the handicaps often racing and promoting the challenged athletes foundation. the auction proceeds will support them and the foundation for the study of spinal cord injuries. in san rafael, don ford, kpix 5. >> cool stuff. cool guy. the auction ends october 25th and we have a link to the online auction site at cbssf.com. >>> well, right now, the vast majority of that weather has moved out of our area. it's just a few scattered showers to the east of us and the south portion

investigation. >> how are they collecting bills? are they having problems collecting? >>. >>reporter: also on the live, a grocery location. 18 thousand. and the former isg steel, 150-0000. but all of them told me they believe the totals are inaccurate. they thought the new high-tech meter system would help. >> 90 system cost. no one should be getten inaccurate billing. no excuse for that. >>reporter: and the cleveland water refused an interview for this story. it said it will soon release a more accurate list. it's a list the city council would also like to see. water bills to the cleveland schools and happen kins dropped. >>> you're out here doing 103 miles an hour in the rain. >> a car clocked going 100 miles an hour. and the man behind the wheel used to be a sheriff's deputy. >> what happened after he was pulled over has us asking questions. >> i'm not laughing. it's not funny at all. >> the officer who stopped houston sounds going so fast. but then houston flashed a badge and was let go. problem is houston left is sheriff's department in july and is now a dean at a cle

wording collection agency. he threatened to attack his credit. he said the problem lies with the wording of the citation. they say a person who doesn't 20:25:29 "the attorney general's office says that they have a right t these traffic violation notices from the city, but they do not have the right to involve any sort of collection agency to infer that my credit will be ruined.". ruined.".we take your concerns to the city tonight...and we'll have their response on cbs 2 news ten at ten.dora miller, cbs 2 news cedar rapids city leaders say a ?mistake prompted thousands of drivers who were ticketed to get warnings about credit downgrades.according to the gazette - the letters were sent out on september 29th -- with the incorrect hundred people.right now, it's not clear how the change happened or if it was made by city staff or the traffic camera vendor. new tonight at six - rockwell collins is cutting it's workforce during the next fiscal year.this is a live look at the company's cedar rapids campus. campus.a company spokesman tells cbs 2 news - th

narrator)@ stay tuned to see how you can have beautiful,@ with the bye bye foundation beautiful you collection. would you like to have skin that looks beautiful and flawless every single day without foundation? i know i do. i want beautiful, younger looking skin,@ and i want coverage that doesn't look or feel like makeup. but now i can get perfect coverage that's actually good for my skin in just seconds. developed by jamie kern lima, and we're gonna meet her and hear more about her inspirational story right now. (applause, cheering) -hi. -hi. hi! (cheering) (alison) jamie, i am so excited to be here with you. i can't even tell you, this is so fun for me. i am so excited, too. i'm so excited about this. jamie, bye bye foundation is something that's pretty much never been done before, right? i mean, you call it the world's first full coverage moisturizer. what does it mean? a lot of these products out there, they really are just makeup and then there's a couple of skincare ingredients thrown in there. a lot of times they can be drying on your skin. bye bye foundation is so, so different. teamin

is on display but a collection it all about being the brunt keeper even if cultural artifacts or of artwork that used for different exhibitions one the bay area we have those objects and wanted to do something and lends them to them but we do about 20 major art exhibitions a year at the legion of honor a lot of time are based on a core on the collection and moving forward in our program is to concept lists we really want to show the brunt strongholds of the institution and boys and girls club build on that ambitious but internationally exhibition program right now at the legion of honor very a celebrated show on 7 century french painting and recorded on that we hope you'll have the possibility to visit it in the next couple of months one of the contemporary american artists of his generation and then benny the photographer for - which will get his large-sca large-scale retrospective of his art i know you don't have time but see how far ahead we're planning our exhibition program is quickly stitched together no, but requires planning and budgeting three to four years ahead so i'm jus

now home to one expensive and expensive private collection.ve private -- expensive andxpansive guest: private car collection -- >> is is a rolls-royce. this is a rather expensive -- list of instructions. it is not easy to drive, is it? reporter: rolls-royce normally catch drive is impossible to this new arrival which we took for a spin. seatbeltsgearbox or but it has a bar to stash your whiskey. auto -- after selling most of his stakes, he came home to in george his hobby. are you breaking even? this looks like a passion good >> it is a business but it is essentially a private collection. reporter: i understand most of obviously,ale? >> some cars will never be sold. that ferrari, for example. i cannot imagine driving it. >> it is a car that will appreciate. as the other end, one area is devoted to the cars of communist eastern europe. engine a remounted perhaps qualifying as the world's most powerful lawnmower. this limousine also made his way to australia from the former soviet union. supposed three -- if this upholstery could talk. haidi: th

a university professor in wisconsin spent much of his life trying to collect as many spiders as he collection is in u-w green bay's richter museum. the spider collection is from doctor jack kaspar, a long-time professor at uw-oshkosh and an avid spider collector. doctor kaspar passed away last year and donated his collection to the museum. wisconsin's 400-plus spider species are all represented--- as are thousands of spiders from around the world. a zoo in seattle-- letting local kids and even the animals get in on the halloween celebrations. the zoo this weekend where kids get candy and participate in all sorts of halloween activities.. as for the animals-- the hippos got pumpkins... which they kind of carved with their teeth.. grizzlies, penguins, otters and other animals get to take part in the annual pumpkin bash as well. it may be the sweetest bachelor party story ever. a groom-to-be and his friends spend part of their festivities rescuing a dog they found wandering in the woods. the guys named her annie-- and she didn't seem to have any owners. into the woods where they found her seven

furthermore, it represent our individual and collective legacy to successors. one of the greatest accomplishments as seemed to me as a nation is that we have come to recognize that our legacy is about learning and teaching, helping our youth find a better life and a better place, because we have been here. we have made our contribution. that makes it very necessary, that we preserve the slice of tragedy and difficulty in our growth as a people and a nation, as well as those representing our great accomplishments. as a great historian and former chairman of the national parks system advisory board who served when i was the director of the park service, dr. john hope franklin would remind us, would remind us, and i quote, we now know that the places that commemorate sad history are not places in which we are to allow ourselves to wallow in remorse, but are places in which we may be moved to a higher resolve to become better citizens, to become better citizen. that is the bottom line. of historic preservation, to inspire us, to stimulate us, and to call us to acti

collection bins will also be available at st. luke's center for women's & children's health and unitypoint clinic pediatrics locations. diapers are a basic need for babies' health and well- being, yet for many families, diapers are financially difficult; on average, a monthly supply of diapers can cost up to $80, and government assistance programs, such as the special supplemental nutrition program for women, infants, and children do not cover the cost of purchased with food stamps.joe lock, eastern iowa health center's president & ceo, said many of their patients report that e co diapers is a hardship. "t natulxnsion of our mprehensiv e pmyealth rrvice," s dressinis basic well-being needf ourommunity - babies andtoddlero ve and care for them." those ve in cedar rapid brea love,kcr iconic and will take millions to restore. work for an approved project hasn't started and is 2 months past expectations. state officials can explain the delay. it from a precipitation moisture to work with, and a rapid decrease in clouds is likely. muc

. >> there is no statute recovering the collection of the dat a. >> how the feds plan to collect data on how the officers use force. and a grand white shark getting in the cage with a diver. somehow they both survive. it is all "happening now". >> we begin with another day bringing another damaging e-mail dump. it is embarrassing her yet again. i am jon scott. >> and i am howard naught in for jenna lee. wiki leaks released a new batch of e-mails from john podesta's account. that was back and forthwith campaign manager trying to move the date of the illinois primary to benefit the democrats. we learn all of this new's stuff and ed henry is live for us in washington. >> good to see you, heather. >> reporter: it is hillary clinton's campaign. this was an e-mail exchange with john podesta. it would help hillary clinton over bernie sanders and they are all smiles on the campaign trail together and came together in the democrat convention. but the e-mail is pulling the curtain back on what was going on last year when the clinton camp was nervous about bernie sanders's rise. this is trying t

. >> this is a rare collection. when many large businesses go bankrupt, a lot of times like purge -- a lot of times they purge there i cart -- their archival collections. this is the entire lifespan of the company. visit thee will aircraft museum. to hear about the training that took place here during world war ii. it reflected the community's support, whose level was so great, and i think part of that was because of the diversity of this community. it was a real melting pot. thee begin with a visit to extremist am. >> we are in the steel city of web low, colorado this week. next we take you to the history museum to learn about the children of pueblo exhibit. we are in the children of pueblo exhibit, commemorating the anniversary of the massacre. withally resonates visitors of today. even though the story is 100 years old, it still touches so many issues that we think about today. they are issues of gun control and gun violence, issues of labor. there are issues of immigration. all of those come to play in this exhi

>> collection on the auction new . collection on the auction new .wo major clues revealed . ...i was always searching for ways to manage my symptoms. then i realized managing was al but still experience the on humiraomsrity of pats saw significant symp ...incluhappto areas ...hepatitis b, mira if you he an infection. what muscle strainrks faster with humira, remis adl. or stop to find a bathroom? cialis for daily use, is the only daily tablet approved to treat erectile dysfunction so you can be ready anytime the moment is right. plus cialis treats the frustrating urinary symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently, day or night. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, or adempas for pulmonary hypertension, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury, get medical help right a

instead of collecting candy, the kids collected socks. the event was part of the school's month long campaign that it called, "socktober." students wrote letters to family, friends and other people asking for them to donate socks for the homeless. they hoped to get 15 hundred socks. but they exceeded by collecting a little more than two thousand. the socks donations came from 35 states and even iceland. the school district then donated them to waypoint services in ceda helps kids learn how to give back. "i just hope that they, they can take away that its not all about them. and that, donating and doing something bigger is a really good cause, and so helping others in the community that do not have as much as they do. " the school plans on doing "socktober" again next year. an employee at a historic hotel in ottumwa saved a person's by pulling her sunday morning to hotel ottumwa. the fire chief says trevor medina kicked in the room's door and pulled out the hotel guest. the woman only suffered smoke inhalation and first responders took her

collections in the country.publicd that library might have more books on furniture than the library of congress. i think that is not too much of a stretch in this very specialized area. right now, we are in the archives of the grand rapids public library, in the special collections department. you can't feel it, but it is cooling here. we keep its temperature-controlled and humidity-controlled so we can documents and photographs for as long as possible. behind us, we have extension of the furniture design collection. these are mostly oversized folio works, and we keep more of the decorative arts and architecture volumes in here. of the gems at one of the library's furniture design collection, a 1754 volume by thomas chippendale. i want to talk about the small book, a list of books on theiture that are held in grand rapids public library. this was published in 1928, in connection with the 100th semiannual furniture market in grand rapids. this book mentions the book we are going to look at. it says it is the firs

you can sign up online to get a free sample collection kit. those who participate will have access to care and support groups where they can share information and learn about any new developments researchers make along the way. we've posted that information to las vegas now dot com in the "links we mentioned" section./// ((kirsten joyce)) >>> the iphone 7 will soon be overshadowed. smartphone. apple is planning a complete overhaul to it's mac in the coming months. we're back in 2 minutes./// ((you're watching 8 news now at noon.)) it's hard to make the past dissappear, y of state. ...and the shady record that killed his chances every time. the property taxes tarkanian skipped out on for years... the telemarketing scammers he represented... all those fake charities he helped set up. he can try all he wants, but danny tarkanian just can't bury his past. house majority pac is responsible for the content of this advertising. i've seen what can happen as the result of hate. my son matt was murdered he was befriended by two men in a bar who pretende

"if they don't, then it goes over to a collection agency once it gets to the collection agency it's no longer allowed to go to the credit bureau."after a supreme court ruling, mayor corbett says they've followed the rules...but collection agencies will continue to do followed the rules but collection agencies will continue to do their job. they still feel the using a scare tactic. >>> if they send me the traffic violation notices from the city of cedar rapids, they don't have a right to involve any sort of collection agency to infer my credit to be run wined. >>> no one likes to get collection calls that's why we encourage people to pay their tickets. >> laner says he might file a class action suit regarding the threats he has gotten and the mayor says people should slow down on the interstate and if it. >>> we're looking towards a goodweekend we'll be talking to terry in just a minute. cedar rapids city leaders with warnings about downgrades. >> we had a worker that accidentally clicked on the old templet. >>> the letters were sent out with the better, minus a chance of rain. rain.chi

purge their archival collection. &i never did that so this collection documents the entire lifespan of the company from birth through many ups and downs of the company through the final days in the early 1990's of the company's bankruptcy. >> this weekend we are featuring the history of pablo, colorado together with our comcast cable partners. others'stops on our cities tour at c-span.org/city tour. you are watching american history tv on c-span3. >> each week until the 2016 election, road to the white house rewind into archival coverage of presidential races. from the 1960 campaign, massachusetts senator john f. kennedy and incumbent richard nixon square off in the first ever televised presidential debate. they took questions on their leadership experience, communism at home and abroad, medical care for seniors, and the economy. john f. kennedy defeated richard nixon with one less than -- with less than 1% of the popular vote separating the two. the first debate took place in chicago. the television and radio statio

furthermore, it represent our individual and collective legacy to successors. one of the greatest accomplishments as seemed to me as a nation is that we have come to recognize that our legacy is about learning and teaching, helping our youth find a better life and a better place, because we have been here. we have made our contribution. that makes it very necessary, that we preserve the slice of tragedy and difficulty in our growth as a people and a nation, as well as those representing our great accomplishments. as a great historian and former chairman of the national parks system advisory board who served when i was the director of the park service, dr. john hope franklin would remind us, would remind us, and i quote, we now know that the places that commemorate sad history are not places in which we are to allow ourselves to wallow in remorse, but are places in which we may be moved to a higher resolve to become better citizens, to become better citizen. that is the bottom line. of historic preservation, to inspire us, to stimulate us, and to call us to acti

farar: we see that in the artifacts of the collection. he is speaking over the heads of congress and directly to the people by producing this. and he is a great orator. he was a terrific preacher. if you ever see a film clip of him preaching, it is quite something. as aen releases this another example of the way he is inserting himself into the conversation. artifacts in the collection that are similar in style and usage. but the small differences show a change in african-americans serving in congress over just a 15 year period. late 1950's object is a fan. it is the nation's negro congressman. it was printed in large numbers and passed out for free. it contains a big picture of the and the four african-american members of congress who served at that time. then, if you jump forward to the mid-70's, instead of four members of congress and a big picture of the capital, it has gotten so crowded that they have eliminated that language of change. instead of the nation's negro congressman, it is black lawmakers. there are over a dozen members.

it does not collect intelligence for the purpose of .isadvantaging people it does not collect intelligence to provide a competitive advantage to u.s. commercial sectors. in fact, this administration has made clear that we recognize the between what we are able to do with our intelligence capability, and what the united states should do with our intelligence capability. that is the bedrock of many of these reforms, particularly as it relates to some of the confirms that have previously been raised by foreign intelligence agencies. again, the president is quite proud of the success that we have had in instituting reforms that certainly protect the privacy and civil liberties of the american people, but also do have a positive impact on the privacy and civil liberties of people outside the united states as well. the president at each step in employing these reforms has also gone to great lengths to make sure that we are using these tools effectively to protect our national security. as the president of the united states, he takes very seriously the responsibility he has to prioritize the u.s.