[applause] the district of columbia deserves statehood.ause] it is to show how serious i am this, i signed my name as a sponsor. [applause] sponsored legislation is one thing, but congress should act to grant the state took to a gift of 600,000 people, the same privilege that every other citizen has. [applause] this is not some unique idea i came up with. this is close to frederick douglass' heart. in the he championed many causes, he was also an a for equaldvocate rights for district of columbia residents. days before the end of the civil war, he spoke of the right of every american with regards to race and gender to vote at the ballot box and represent congress. this is what he said. "if he knows enough to pay taxes that support the government money he knows enough to vote. taxation and representation should go together. if he knows enough to shoulder a musket and fight for the flag, he knows enough to vote. ."is applies to women also dataict still lack a district breath -- district residents still lack a vote. summit to rules. there is

well we're working hard to get statehood for the district of columbia it's really a moral outrage that over six hundred thousand american citizens are denied the equal rights that their fellow citizens washington d.c. residents are serving in every branch of the military they're working serving their country in various civilian capacities we contribute we pay full federal taxes over four billion dollars pumped into our national economy and we are denied the basic rights of american citizens so i spend my days trying to change that it's in our. it's unjust it's really un-american and we look forward to the day when we can get not extra rights not special rights but equal rights for a fellow citizens it's quite interesting that in the heartbeat of the country the people here don't even have representation and in the senate and in congress but on the other side the district of columbia their council has been just riddled with corruption unfortunately you know former council member michael brown he just pled guilty for bribery and you admitted to setting tens and thousands of dollars in br

well working hard to get statehood for the district of columbia it's really a moral outrage that over six hundred thousand american citizens are denied the equal rights that their fellow citizens washington d.c. residents are serving in every branch of the military they're working serving their country in various civilian capacities we contribute we pay full federal taxes over four billion dollars pumped into our national economy and we are denied the basic rights of american citizens so i spend my days trying to change that it's in our age it's unjust it's really un-american and we look forward to the day when we can get not extra rights not special rights but equal rights for a fellow citizens that's quite interesting. that in the heartbeat of the country the people here don't even have representation and in the senate and in congress but on the other side the district of columbia their council has been just riddled with corruption unfortunately you know former council member michael brown he just pled guilty for bribery and you admitted to setting tens and thousands of dollars in b

this story is impossible to tell without the district of columbia. tonight i will focus largely on the one-way street, that is the imposition that the federal government made on washington d.c. but i want to make it clear that in reality and of my book there is much more pushback and activism within the city. even at its most politically impotent stage residence challenge the federal government's plans for it by failing to comply by insisting on home rule and by offering a different account or explanation of events than the governor's -- government's version. i will focus on the way the government used the district to craft the drug war. most scholars lead looked at this issue emphasize two things. first the classification of certain drugs as narcotics heroin and morphine cocaine and later marijuana. in second their removal from general circulation all of which took place in the early part of the 20th century and was deeply tied to the reputation these drugs had acquired have acquired for recreational use among racial minorities. in my own work i try

en la alcaldia del distrito de columbia...que la capital del pais otorgue licencias de conducir a indocumentados... estas familias inmigrantes dicen que no es un tema migratorio, sino humanitario... "habemos muchas madres que tenemos hijos, para una emergencia" "se lo digo como padre de familia, como trabajador, como una persona que lucha por sobrevivir en este pais, es muy dificil, es cuesta arriba, todo es cuesta arriba" dos legislaciones estan en juego.. la mas reciente fue presentada por el mismo alcalde vincent gray.. que permitiria a indocumentados tramitar licencias de conducir, pero no podran ser utilizadas como una identificacion federal, es decir no seran validas para el ingreso a edificios federales o para abordar un avion... "vamos a seguir empujando para una licencia uniforme, para una licencia que no te identifique como una persona que no tiene papeles en washington dc porque creemos que eso puede llegar a discriminacion por tu pefil" otra legislacion similar, pero que no indica ninguna restriccion, fue auspiciad

segu Ún el departamento de polici Ía del distrito de columbia alrededor de las 3 de la maÑana oficialeson que el conductor del taxi conducÍa angustiado escucharon disparos y vieron cuando 2 hombres huÍan de la cabina . edgard, lo escucho todo " empezaron los disparos.. cuando vi tambiÉn el choque del vehiculo en el sector frente al mary center que ocurre lo que es el choque del vehiculo y escucho alrededor de 6 a 7 disparos seguidamente disparos que segÚn autoridades fueron el resultado de un intercambio que hubo con los sospechosos al tratar de capturarlos uno de ellos llego a atrincherarse esta casa.. .. un Área residencial y de muchos establecimientos uno de los mas afectados fue el mary center.. pero no el Único " muchos de nuestros pacientes han llegado tarde porque no los dejaban ingresar .. los estudiantes tambiÉn tuvimos que tener a una profesora diciÉndole al policÍa y quienes eran nuestros estudiantes y nosotros mismos tambiÉn hemos mostrado nuestros id para probar que trabajamos aquÍ " perdimos el dÍa de trabajar perdimos bastante trabajo pero por lo menos todo esta bien .."

i mean the larger ones coming from central america it was columbia but it is a challenge. i put them out there it was no easy answer. >> i know where we're always blamed i don't comment i just keep writing. >> i think we are about out of time. levied just take a quick moment to thank our partners here tonight most especially the center for housing this and barnes & noble for providing the books anc's bedford televising this and the ambassador for joining us and alfredo corchado for the sharing your thoughts. >> given the thank them is a meeting and will never forget and also to help organize this. thank you. so much. [applause] . . send us an e-mail@booktv@c-span.org. >>> upnext after words with guest host kimberly. the founder for the institute of the study of war. victor davis hanson and the "the savior generals: how five commanders saved wars that were lost -- from ancient greece to iraq." profiles five generals that he says single handedly turned around wars that they were losing. the program is about an hour.

columbia and u.s.icials believe he was killed in a robbery attempt not because of his work as a dea agent. his funeral is set for later this morning in louisiana. holder will be speaking. he was a 13 year veteran of the dea he was a newlywed and he met the love of his life in columbia, his wife. >> ainsley, thanks. >>> coming up next a fright right before takeoff one of the engines explodes. one woman blowing the whistle on career centers. >> we pretty much falsified documents. >> more details on the phantom jobs paid for with your tax dollars. >> 22 after the hour. they are gieting back against what could be billions of dollars in bogus claims for the 2010 oil spill settlement. it is running full paid adds in the wall street journal new york times and "washington post" accusing lawyers and politicians of encouraging businesses to submit inflated and bogus claims. a major cut to the country's largest military branch. the army announcing it will eliminate 12 of the 45 active duty combat brigades. 10 of

your boss isn't really at the university of british columbia. your passes the discipline of sociology, academic and habits to bomb underground at the discipline is more career determined that sandoval at the institution the paycheck is what non. academic disciplines come even though people make fun of academics being impractical, one of the most successful examples as globalization. they are truly globalized fields and therefore the hypothesized a lot to offer is one reason why academics are liberal in america is the operator and global communities and pick up astronomically diffusive global community as opposed to the national community and this is striking to me as a journalist because even if you think of yourself as a super sophisticated journalist, you're mostly sitting inside american institutions and talking to other much less likely to pick up a global consensus on everything as to the left of the american consensus. there's lots of things have got to follow up on, but i do want to leave time for discussion and that has to do with threat

they say he is a pervert exposing himself to women at a columbia target and linda so is here with the details and the surveillance video of the guy. linda. >> reporter: police say the man exposed himself to two women in the dressing rooms at the columbia target last weekend. here's picture of the man. he was caught on camera he's walked out of the store on dobbin road around 8 saturday night a woman says she was walking out a coed fitting room when she saw the man in a separate dressing room staring at her and exthen exposed him der -- and they be exposed him himself. when a another woman left she returned to her room and he was in her room and asked him to join her. >> the exposure is traumatic and horrifying but you question the one person that might take it a step further. >> reporter: now the fittinrooms at columbia target are coed. a spokesperson says each target has a different layout no word if men and women will be separated from now on. if you know who this man is, call police at 410-313-stop. back to you. >>> the fan beaten at camden yards has been released from shock trauma

mucha suerte para ir a hacer una maestría a columbia. >> muy buenas noches, muchas ac acompañlarnos.> food después de suspender a dos trabajadores por hablar en español. >>> regresen a nuestros padres es la consigna de cientos de personas. >>> también joe arpaio habla de cómo detener la descripción de perfil racial en arizona >>> así comenzamos al edición nocturna ♪. >>> este es su noticiero univisión edición nocturna con ilia calderón y enrique acevedo ♪. >>> muy buenas noches, ilia tiene el día libre,cambian las reglas en whole food ante la suspensión de dos empleados hispanos por hablar en español, vilma tarazona con la explicación de qué significan los cambios >>> la polémica generada por la suspensión temporal de lupe gonzález y otro empleado en su trabajo de la cadena de supermercados whole foods provocó que la compañía modificara su política, desde hoy, lupe quien trabajara para el supermercado whole foods de alburquerque nuevo méxico, fue suspendida después de reclamarle a su jefa que no le permitiera hablar en español en horas libres. >>> me siento muy triste porque solament

aberdeen 67 and we don't have wind to stir up the atmosphere. 70 in columbia. and these temperatures as we go into the afternoon won't be that hot and the reason why is we will have the cloud around. we will have the showers and thunderstorms that's going to keep us a little bit below average. so your planning your day and waking up this morning, as 6:00, 71 degrees will be the temperature. by lunchtime 81 with the showers and storms in the forecast. let's check the traffic with lauren. >> reporter: well, if you are heading downtown, the jfx nice and clear nothing in your way from the beltway to east fayette street. a normal 11 minutes and there's no problems to report on 95. southbound lanes at 55 miles per hour

. >>> trails and pathways around columbia, maryland, are safer tonight. >> that's right.u can get help when you dial 911. >> reporter: columbia has more than 90 miles and pathways spread out across the city. there is a new alpha numeric code. >> it's the village that it's in, so the bridge that we are standing in is wl, br for bridge, and then we came up with a numbering system from north to south. >> reporter: the playgrounds have had the same type of system for years. it shows up in a mapping system used by 911 operators. those using the trails can call for help in an emergency. >> they don't have that ability to say i'm at such and such street address. this allows them to, if they are in trouble or injured and not able, they are able to call in the nonemergency or the emergency number if they are in trouble and emergency responders know where they are. >> reporter: in addition to the signs, police have increased bike patrols and mounted patrols on the trails. >> it's an extra set of eyes and ears for the police, direct communication with the police department. >> repor

we only have 13 states so far and the district of columbia, which i was part of the marriage equalityampaign, so there's technically 14 jurisdictions and there are a host of states to deal with and there are barriers to being able to achieve marriage equality there. there's constitutional amendments on the books that ban marriage equality. w÷ that, there's a lot of energy and work to be done still around lgbt rights. we're still in a situation where in more than half of the states in this country, i could be f e fired from my job simply because i'm gay. for no other reason than that. getting married is wonderful for people who choose to be married and want to be married, it's great. it doesn't matter when you get married, if you can't put a picture of your spouse on the desk. there's a lot of work that needs to be done. >> the debate is going to continue across the country and the states will be the leaders. we saw ted olson and david boies, the challengers to the laws went to the court to seek a redefinition nationwide of what marriage is and they did not achieve that. so, what this

this was the 5700 block of columbia road. the suspect walked in at 230 a.m. last friday. you can see his face is totally covered and he was brandishing a handgun. he commanded the employees in tv registers and then ran out with a bag full of cash. anyone with information could call police. you could be eligible for a $500 reward. a >> we have another beautiful day in progress. we started out in the low 50's this morning. we have climbed into the low to mid 70s's this afternoon. uppero points are in the 60's when they are uncomfortable. this is the good mark. eddy w y, we should be able to , we it into the -- at bwi should be able to make it into the 70s's, the 80's. we do have some rain. i will showed you that in a few minutes. >> thanks, tony. according to howard county police, five children were among those transported to an area hospital for evaluation. the bus was taking students to centennial lane elementary school this morning when it hit the van. a third vehicle was also involved. all nine picked them's are said --have suffered only nine only minor injuries. and th

another legal expert from the columbia law school, prof. daniel richmond makes clear miss lerner's willingness in response to the chairman's request that she authenticate her statements, driver fifth amendment privilege did not happen. the court noted a witness makes an admission in an affidavit submitted in proceedings she may lose your ability to invoke privilege when asked about substance of that admission later in the proceeding but willingness to authenticate admit price statements made without concession of their veracity is not testimony with substance of prior statements and siding for that. so there is conflicting information on that and although the chairman now indicates members were supposedly allowed to see his request for house counsel opinion i am looking at the e-mail back and forth which says i asked that you not distribute widely promises to all your members. my question would be to which one of the members over here, mr. cummings's minority, would you like not to see this, would you like not to be fully briefed and inform

in a statement, 350.org founder bill mckibben called on the white house to follow british columbia's lead, saying -- turkey is seeing its biggest wave of protests against the ruling government in many years. tens of thousands of people rallied across the country sunday for a third consecutive day of mass demonstrations. the unrest erupted last week when thousands of people converged at istanbul's's taksim square, a public space set for demolition. the protesters have managed to remain despite a heavy police crackdown including tear gas and rubber bullets. the turkish prime minister says around 1000 people have been detained and over 200 protests nationwide. the turkish prime minister has dismissed the protests as the work of political opponents and extremists, vowing to proceed with government's plans to remake taksim square. we will have more on the turkish protests after the headlines. around 120 people have been killed in a massive fire at an industrial turkey plant in northeast china. the victims were locked inside and hampered by narrow exits to escape. the plant is a major prod

[applause] the district of columbia deserves statehood.o show how serious i am this, i signed my name as a sponsor. [applause] sponsoring legislation is one thing, but congress should act to grant the statehood to a gift of 600,000 people, the same privilege that every other citizen has. [applause] this is not some unique idea i came up with. this is close to frederick douglass' heart. he championed many causes, he was also an a wavering advocate for equal rights for district of columbia residents. days before the end of the civil war, he spoke of the right of every american with regards to race and gender to vote at the ballot box and represent congress. this is what he said. "if he knows enough to pay taxes that support the government money, he knows enough to vote. representation should go together. if he knows enough to shoulder a musket and fight for the flag, he knows enough to vote. this applies to women also." district still lack a data district breath -- district residents still lack a vote. it citizens submit to rules. there is n

captioning made possible by columbia tristar domestic television o.k., tim. you're welcome. was that tim watley? yes, it was. he wanted your address. you, my friend, are going to be invited to his night before thanksgiving party. he's got that great apartment on 77th street, and they overlook where they inflate all those huge balloons for the macy's thanksgiving day parade. i've always had a crush on tim watley. why can't he ask me out? you don't want to go out with a dentist. why? well, he'll always be criticizing your brushing technique. it'll drive you crazy. away from the gums. new car! oh! hey! did you get the volvo? no, i decided to go with an '89 le baron. a le baron? i thought consumer said volvo was the car. what consumer? i'm the consumer. yeah. seems like a strange choice. well, maybe so. but it, uh, was good enough for mr. jon voight. jon voight? the actor? that's right. he just happened to be the previous owner of the, uh, vehicle. you bought a car because it belonged to jon voight? no. no. i think yes, yes. you like the idea of telling people you're driving jon

he was for voting power for the people of the district of columbia in the congress. he wanted a drug policy that focused on rebill -- rehabilitation, not incarceration. he had an incomes policy to abolish poverty in the united states. that was written for him when he was in the white house. can you imagine? here we are in 2013 regaling richard nixon. [laughter] some of you were around then to say, what's going on? what happened since then? you know? to give that frame of reference. so i have a column on about 12 ways to curb corporate crime, and one way is simple. have the justice department start a corporate crime data base which they refuse to do. also, they have to update penalties, but there's a lot of ways, very, very gran nuclear ways to reduce the kind of crime that's stealing from people as workers as consumers, stealing from them, harming their health and safety, pollution, occupational hazard, and in effect blocking them from accessing institutions fostered by our constitution so that they can fight back. one example of that, which no presidential candidate

. >> cheryl: he is with the columbia foundation in san francisco.ring a large grant to expand the awareness classes. >> more children and materials in classroom can be gotten, to the sooner we will be down the road to eliminating this ill. >> columbia foundation and blue ribbon partners are challenging other foundations to join them? >> we want to support the professionals working in this area. >> patty is a long time volunteer for the prevention center. she founded blue ribbon partners and shows her support as a business. they designed the heart blue ribbon symbol and created and paid for the new safety materials for children. >> we wanted to empower them to have the strength to protect themselves and to be safe. >> now, help so the way to give tools they need to be safe. >> what do you think they should say? >> no. we're going tell someone. >> cheryl: those are powerful words. and molly from the san francisco child abuse prevention center. and as a result of that story it's helped? >> yes. >> there were only two of you? >> right now only two train

i want to come to columbia.nk my mom chuckled at the time. >> thanks to the gates millennium scholars program he was able to get that ivy league education for free. >> i don't have loans. all i had to do was concentrate on my studies. >> it is important to apply to some of the most selective colleges you can get into if you are a low income high achieving student. narrow in on a set of colleges and apply to several. if are you a low income student you can get application fee waivers so you should not have to play application fees. >> it has been a transformative experience in my life. i may still live in harlem and i know i now understand harlem a lot better. >> fausto is giving back to his community. he works for a new york city organization helping kids get into top schools like he did and laura is planning to head back to school in the fall to make a better future for her young daughter. this time around she is applying for lots of scholarships. thanks for joining the conversation. we're here every saturday 2

columbia -- colombia's president said addicts should be treated as patients and not as criminals. >> we have in our heads new ideas to consider, new policy ideas that are not the sole solution or a silver bullet sure, but they need to be raised. >> another proposal, to decriminalize what are called soft drugs like marijuana in the hope that the price of drugs would fall and dealing with losing its attraction. >> today marks the 24th anniversary of the chinese government's crackdown on the country's pro-democracy movement in beijing. authorities have been bolstering the presence on the square in uniform and undercover police to prevent commemoration of the event. >> the chinese military into the square and forcibly dispersed hundreds of militants demonstrating for democracy and human rights. televised images of the violence went around the world. the number of casualties has never been officially determined, but estimates range from 200 to more than 3000. in trade wars -- well, a trade war is brewing between the european union and china, and germany is caught in the middle. >> it is a

columbia -- colombia's president said addicts should be treated as patients and not as criminals. >> we have in our heads new ideas to consider, new policy ideas that are not the sole solution or a silver bullet sure, but they need to be raised. >> another proposal, to decriminalize what are called soft drugs like marijuana in the hope that the price of drugs would fall and dealing with losing its attraction. >> today marks the 24th anniversary of the government's crackdown on the country's pro-democracy movement in beijing. authorities have been bolstering the presence on the square in uniform and undercover police to prevent commemoration of the event. >> the chinese military into the square and forcibly dispersed hundreds of militants demonstrating for democracy and human rights. televised images of the violence went around the world. the number of casualties has never been officially determined, but estimates range from 200 to more than 3000. in trade wars -- well, a trade war is brewing between the european union and china, and germany is caught in the middle. >> it is about sol

right down the road, baltimore, much poorer city than the district of columbia, and the district of columbia is not a poor city, it is a city of, yes, a modicum of poor people but a very prosperous city, down the ad in baltimore you have had for years a better aids rate than you have in the district of columbia because nobody could keep them from using needle exchange programs. these are programs that when an addict is on the street allows you to wean him or keep him from passing a dirty needle on that will spread the virus. and often to wean him from it because he expects the clean needles to come every day. highly effective way. whatever it is, we have the right to save the lives of our own people the way we want to. if that way is legal and constitutional. so you can imagine the anguish we felt when we could not even save the lives of our own people. to its credit, that rider -- and credit of this house, that rider had not come back on our appropriation. i have had a meeting with chairman crenshaw. i don't have any idea what will happen, but he seems a fair and open man, and i was pleased

. >> cheryl: he is with the columbia foundation in san francisco.offering a large grant to expand the awareness classes. >> more children and materials in classroom can be gotten, to the sooner we will be down the road to eliminating this ill. >> columbia foundation and blue ribbon partners are challenging other foundations to join them? >> we want to support the professionals working in this area. >> patty is a long time volunteer for the prevention center. she founded blue ribbon partners and shows her support as a business. they designed the heart blue ribbon symbol and created and paid for the new safety materials for children. >> we wanted to empower them to have the strength to protect themselves and to be safe. >> now, help so the way to give tools they need to be safe. >> what do you think they should say? >> no. we're going tell someone. >> cheryl: those are powerful words. and molly from the san francisco child abuse prevention center. and as a result of that story it's helped? >> yes. >> there were only two of you? >> right now only two t

. 54 degrees in hagerstown, elkton, downtown, easton, 52 ocean city, 57 pax river, 54 degrees in columbia, 61 the district, 60 annapolis and kent island, 55 degrees in westminster. this is a big slug of moisture headed our way. it wanted to go tropical. it didn't. it's meandered itself up through the gulf. it's going to get pulled north by an advancing frontal boundary. that's going to be a couple inches of rain come our way late thursday through early saturday morning. with any luck at all the numbers are starting to add up that this energy gets out of here and saturday night it will be north of new england. sunday will be the best weekend day. 80 today, just beautiful. tonight 58. tomorrow clouds increase, appears to be over cast. 78 degrees will be the high. a wash out friday, 77. we could see a couple inch es of rain. we could see flood advisories thursday night into friday. hopefully clearing saturday afternoon and saturday night. it's not a definite. sunday 81. monday fine and 88 degrees. >>> it's 16 minutes past the hour. here is sharon gibala at wjz traffic control. >> good mornin

yet so far the people of british columbia who really highlight their forests and their environmental standards have big disagreements with the energy producing folks in alberta and so far british columbia has resisted those efforts for this new leader living next to her so they know right we're talking about or talk about we're talking about here is not the kind of stuff that comes out of the ground in iraq or saudi arabia this is a whole different substance what is this stuff the trance canada wants to run down this pipeline all the way across america across our largest aquifers down to the down of the gulf coast where the koch brothers can refine it take the profits leave us with the poisons in the pollutions and then ship the diesel and gasoline off to china and mexico and england right so tar sands oil as you said is way different than conventional oil conventional oil sloshes around in an underground reza. or and you stick a drill down there and suck it out like a straw with tar sands the oil is kind of trapped in sandy dirt deposits and so you have to strip mine it out and it's

. >> 13, including -- including california and the district of columbia. this bends the arc of justice in the right direction which is a phrase that the president always likes to use. i think it's clear where the courts and the country are heading. it may take a while because there are 30 states that have not taken this step. politically, i think this is going to energize the left. this was an issue that used to energize conservative voters. evidence of what a dramatic change we have had in our culture that the acceptance of gay marriage has come about so relatively quickly in the last couple of years that i think it's breath taking. >> michelle, will these states have to conduct their own internal voting to determine whether change should be made in the constitution, these 13 states? >> well, the 13 states that have legalized gay marriage are completely on constitutional grounds. here is the problem that we're going to see from a legal perspective and what i believe is going to cause us to go further. i agree with eleanor. i think this is a step in the ri

when you look, i'm in columbia, south carolina. if you walk up and down main street out here, nobody is talking about an nsa. nobody is talking about benghazi. nobody is talking about tirs. do you know what they're talking about? the inability of congress to pass a budget, to do something about the deficit. the president, to create jobs, to improve lives. i know in washington, this is great sport. but folks on main street and columbia, south carolina, don't worry about it. >> as harry truman said the buck stops here. he is the guy in charge. there should be some accountability. from a mit standpoint this cannot be good for him. to have this constant drum beat of scandals and drip, drip, drip without having real answers from him and his team. >> two things. one he is not running for re-election. so this is not about how it maze in the next campaign. >> is that okay that he doesn't give the american people answers? >> what is he going to give an answer on the nsa so-called scandal? so we find out the nsa has been intercepting or look

. >> can anybody or just people at columbia. people have to get permission from the rare book people at columbia and prove they are a serious student, like with any archive. >> 1973, you're writing in longhand or by typewriter. are you losing your rough drafts today because of computers? >> i save them to send to columbia, but i -- we write so many times that i have so many drafts. the current novel i'm just finishing has so many drafts. i save them all. i mean, i rewrite on the computer, but i often write first draft on yellow legal pads as i always did. because i feel freer writing by longhand, and i don't feel as comfortable with a computer. if i write a book review, if i write a short piece, i may write on the computer so i keep the note -- you know, i keep in my mind the length. there's a limit. but when i'm writing a novel or poem, i often write longhand. >> erica jong, this is forty years since "fear of flying" came out. will people be reading it forty years from now? >> a that i can't tell you. i don't know. i hope so. b

. >> howard county police are looking for this man who they say exposed himself to women at a columbia target store this has weakened. he entered the coed dressing room at 8 p.m. on saturday a and did not close the door. he reportedly exposed himself as women entered. the men asked one of the women to come into the fitting room with him but she declined. anyone with information should contact police. jury selection begins in the trial of baltimore county police officer james labord. he is charged with killing christopher rounbrown. teens were group of throwing rocks at his home. when they fled, the officer gave chase. brown died of asphyxiation after a struggle. he had been with the county police force for nine years at the time and had a pristine record with the department. >> this -- demonstrators were detained in northern ireland as president obama and other world leaders gathered for the g-8 summit. they marched down the street chanting for the resident to leave. right please work called and - ther protest as edwardtified snowden answered questions in a live web chat on the newspap

the choice to authorize same sex marriage is as of now there are twelve states and the district of columbia that permit same sex marriage so what about the economics of it why there is definitely a lot of money in this industry yes some have estimated that the wedding industry is as much as seventy billion dollars and if you factor that into the actual nominal cost that we could have now that could be spent with i guess a marriage that could be a lot bigger and if you're into cannes you in aggregate demand spending is good for the economy so i think ben bernanke is happy today you're always the one to bring up the make everything about money and finance and economics centric what can i say well i think what's most interesting about this case is it's really a taxing case because now the states that recognize same sex marriage this means that the federal government has to recognize it for tax purposes which could be more then what's in the marriage industry well it looks like in certain states people are going to be ending up paying more taxes but with the federal government people actually m