danielle is getting out of jail. decided not to send him to jail. are they finally on the verge of success? for corey, the answer is no. three months after he sounded so contrite for his missed drug test and courtroom meltdown, corey's addiction whips him again. he boozes it up with some old friends and flunks a test. judge mary knows he needs to be scared straight, so this time she throws him in jail. >> that's what this jail time is about. do i want to be clean and sober, or am i going to continue messing up? do you want to be part of the drug court? do you want to stay? >> i want to stay. i really want to stay. >> we're not ready to give up on you yet. >> after a week in jail, mary lets him out. corey's fate is no longer solely in mary's hands. the very next day he's in criminal court for sentencing on his old stealing and fleeing the cops case. it's before this judge, the one who linked jail time or freedom to corey's success in drug court. >> is there anything you'd like to say? >> i've had a thousand chances fr

and it matched daniel woloson.eutenant echols would need another dna test to confirm the dna results from the cigarette. until then, echols wanted to prevent woloson from fleeing, so he tried a ruse. he confronted woloson with some made-up evidence. >> it was important for me to extract some type of information from him that would give me enough to get an arrest warrant. i gave him the story about the witness, which is not true. i tell him that there was a person that he worked with at the quad apartments who had stepped forward and had seen daniel woloson walking down a path behind wright 1 carrying a yellow backpack during the evening that she was murdered. and i took it just a little bit further and i told him that i had a fingerprint that was identified to him from that backpack. and then immediately, without me saying a thing, he said, "you know, i only took $10 from that backpack," so i knew he was telling me the truth. >> so woloson was arrested and he was forced to provide an additional dna sample. that tes

danielle then goes back to the party house and retrieves the tape.arged four young people with the kidnapping and assault of taylor. if convicted, they face anywhere from seven years to life in prison. >> i have never had a case where alleged defendants tape their own alleged crimes. i can't explain criminals. in fact, there are television shows. "america's dumbest criminals." this appears to be right down that alley. >> the accused are 20-year-old travis payea, a horror film buff who plays the most prominent role in the video, 20-year-old jimmy carlisle who early on in the video helps push danielle to the ground. 19-year-old christina lumm. she drives the car to the so-called grave site. and 20-year-old jonathan cockerill who is seen on the tape tying danielle up and later holding a knife to her in the car. they all claim it was a joke. they were making a movie and danielle taylor was a willing participant. but danielle taylor tells police that she thought she was going to be killed. >> that's what we alleged, it was against her will, it's illegal.

fissuring events today she the daniel webster has a line of students and whereas ms. finishing has a deep resolve and an eloquent voice and never afraid to really up here sleeves to have the tough confessions and whereas ms. finishing was a beloved person who passed w after a 17 month with cancer and now the dean yell library be named after ms. finishing whereas the board of education san francisco security honors deanna finishing with our long association with dean yell webster school and her deep dedication for the students of her district and further be it resolved that the daniel elementary school library will be felon as the deanna finishing library and a plaque donated shall be instead of >> thank you i don't see my public comment signed up. >> commissioner norton. >> thank you. the school community for bringing this forward gene nasal loss was a profound one and came as a surprise to people who doesn't know she was ill. i know that we'll be a real improvement to her family and friends in the communities >> commissioner mendoza-mcdonnell and i want to say this d

and then daniel beaty, "transforming pain to power," putting his difficult childhood into perspective. he is touring a new play he wrote about paul robeson titled "the tallest tree in the forest." we're glad you joined us. those conversations coming up right now. ♪ ♪ >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ tavis: there have been five epics where catastrophic events have wiped out life on earth. the fifth extinction was caused by an asteroid wiped out the dinosaurs. elizabeth kolbert who covers the environment for "the new yorker" says we're living in the middle of another mass extinction, this one, though, caused by human activity. her tome is called "the sixth extinction," an unnatural istory and the result of years of research. elizabeth, thanks for being on the program. >> thanks for having me. tavis: starting in an unlikely place which is this notion of why there is so much debate. you have scientists, you have researchers, you have best selling texts about the reality of what we're enduring today and yet on capitol hill and beyond because

captain etsil and daniel siem moniker kathrin from the john stewart company t project sponsor is also here to provide you with a briefing on the stalts and then daniel can run through with you the designs of block 10. this concludes my presentation, i would be happy to answer any questions you might have. >> thank you. >> good afternoon x commissioner, i'm cath lin from the john stewart company, i have a powerpoint presentation that i can deliver which is very similar to what we delivered in february with an overall update of phase 1 and setting the stage with phase 2 or we can roll into daniel's presentation with more specific designs on block 10, i was told we should keep the conversation brief. >> maybe quickly run over the context. >> sure, and while daniel's loading, what i'll do -- so, this is really the critical part of what i was going to present, and this set it is stage for part 2, it's a little blurry, essentially phase 1 of hunters' view is what you see at the top of the map in where the box colored diagrams are, that's completed last year, fully occupied and managed by th

daniel. >> surement -- sure. there's been a whole lot of money on this gun issue spent for a very long time, far more on the gun, pro-gun lobby side than on the other side. i'll just make that point. i think it's very misleading to ask a poll question do you think we should have more restrictions on, you know, fill in the blank on anything we don't like to be restricted, writing anything there again. that's not really the question. the question is, what policies do people favor to make us saferment -- safer. okay? and i'm not about banning guns. i'm about, again, looking for what was just mentioned, what craig mentioned about there's a lot of common ground that there's certain people who shouldn't have guns, there are some basic, common sense ways to address that. we ought to do it. and you characterize the situation if a very simplistic way, emily, as if there's one category of individuals. we know they're all evil, they will never obey any law. there's another set of individuals who will never do anything wrong

jim carrey, jeff daniels in the house. >> steve: c'mon!heers and applause ] >> jimmy: jim carrey, jeff daniels in the house. taylor schilling in the house. oh! [ cheers and applause ] ed sheeran in the house! [ cheers and applause ] that's a show! calm it down, jimmy. [ laughter ] calm it all down. let's get to some stories here. here's what everybody's talking about. i saw that president obama's youngest daughter, sasha, turned 13 years old today. happy birthday, sasha. [ cheers ] yeah. great. [ applause ] of course, that means that now he has two teenaged daughters. but thanks to congress, he's used to people ignoring him. [ laughter ] so, he ought to be fine. "whatever, dad. you go to bed." [ laughter ] some more news on the president. in a new interview, obama said that he's sometimes tempted to go off on members of congress who deny climate change. congress would have been intimidated, but then they saw this video here. [ laughter and applause ] ♪ [ cheers ] >> steve: urkelbama! >> jimmy: you -- you're going to go off on me, flappy bi

thanks (clapping) >> thank you daniel and in conclusion as daniel mentioned weighing we're 20 short monthsimize 8 hundred and 8 hundred thousand plus minutes away you down another levi stadium february the 7, 2016 and if i may put in a personal plug thank you to cbs to be broadcasting the game and sometimes you get lucky i know the super bowl goes from network to network and we were lucky enough to get 50. >> the bay area is not only hosting but redefining what the super bowl is i think it's not just the bay area or santa clara and a or san francisco but northern california we're going to be put on a pedestal weeks before and months before and people going to get an idea of who and what and how great northern is a place to live in including thank you for coming if we could have all the speakers and the mayors and keith and the rest come on up we want some photo op and if the media wants to talk to some of the gentleman they will go one-on-one with you and thank you for coming and february 7th not twotest. >> good afternoon. welcome to the board of supervisors land use i'm scott wiener the

so, i wanted to begin with danielle. you say at one point in the book that history can function as a barrier to entry for some people trying to understand texts and ideas, and i wonder if you could elaborate on that. >> sure. be happy to. thanks so much and thank you to printer's row for having me. it's wonderful to be back in chicago. one hover hi favorite places on earth. i feel good every time i land in o'hare so it's a pleasure to be here. i have written a book about the declaration of independence, called "our declaration" and i believe there should be copies here, even though it's not officially out until the end of june. i wrote the book from the perspective of a philosopher wanted to make the case that the declaration does in fact make a coherent philosophical argument about political equality. one has to figure out how to bring ideas to life and show there is drama in ideas. ideas shape our world and so the ways in which they come to be in a cop text likely revolutionary summer is critical to our self-understand

daniel schulman. daniel schulman. thank you so much. when cold refreshment calls.oors light answers. "anybody else" frost brewed coors light. the world's most refreshing beer. >> jon: that's our show. here it is, your moment of zen. >> the u.s. is not just talking about what it can do, but they're talking to countries in the region, how they can help support anything the u.s. would do. they'll need overflight rights, they'll need air s comedy centrl captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org captioning sponsored by comedy central [theme music playing]

now 16, daniel is in remission and found the inspiration to give back.ast october with the help of a teacher, he turned his drawing into a small business. he launched hope through cards.com. remember that. that's where he sells greeting cards with colorful drawings. daniel shares earnings with make a wish being generous and bringing it full circle. kids like him are trying to stay happy while they battle cancer. daniel wang, we're going to salute you for amazing story of survival and success and reminder we can create a beautiful world when current world isn't beautiful. if you know someone that is an american success, we'd love to hear the story. post it on facebook.com/charles payne fox. we'll salute that person on "making money." three down days in a row. what's going to happen in the morning? what's going to most markets? matt, you're in the hot seat! my dad has aor afib.brillation, he has the most common kind... ...it's not caused by heart valve problem. dad, it says your afib puts you at 5 times greater risk of a stroke. that's why i take my warfar

daniel with sanctuary.e. so msnbc.com reporter amanda sekuma filed this original report. >> dear mr. president obama, my name is carlos. i am an eighth grader at challenger middle school. i ask you to please close my dad's case so that he can stay in the united states. >> reporter: carlos' worst fear came true three years ago when his father, daniel, was pulled over by highway patrol. no ticket was issued, but like many undocumented immigrants, daniel was caught up with the border patrol's dragnet. with nowhere else to go, daniel turned to the church. ♪ >> we're standing here in front of southside presbyterian church here in tucson, arizona, where they're leading a movement to offer sanctuary to undocumented immigrants who are under threat of deportation. daniel has been holed up here inside of the church since may 13th when federal agents issued a final order of deportation against him. daniel, if you had a chance to talk to president obama, what would you say to him? [ speaking spanish ] >> it's not good

daniel witters was a science teacher in the mid-90s. >> he had a supply closet and a lot of -- [ audio difficulties ] >> reporter: he committed suicide in 1996 after being investigated for abusing several female students. >> [ audio difficulties ] >> that was the end of the police investigation. >> reporter: till 16 years later when another student reported being molested by daniel witters and another student. it led to a criminal investigation. >> in the middle of the criminal case certain documents were released about daniel witters and the documents showed that the school had engaged in a cover up. >> that was the basis of the settlement, providing 7 million for each victim. the insurance company is paying the money. >> this is a substantial amount. it seems to be on the high end of these kinds of cases. >> reporter: the amount of the settlement could influence other cases but since it happened so long ago insurance premiums won't necessarily go up. [ audio difficulties ] >> reporter: the school district superintendent wasn't available for an interview but he apologized for the betr

for decades, daniel tried to block out the memories of war.ut he says coming back to normandy 70 years later has helped him heal. jericka duncan, cbs news, normandy. >> many veterans said this would be their last trip to normandy but daniel still plays tennis, softball and golf says he will be back again. >>> and the horseracing world looking for a first in decades. we'll take you to belmont for the final workout of california chrome. >> a lost love back where she belongs. how one man did the right thing making a dog and her owner very happy. >> reporter: good afternoon, roberta gonzales live in st. helena. i'm outside charles krug the oldest commercial winery in napa valley. we have all the fun as the news continues right here on kpix 5. territory... right now it's up ..... the may jobs report is helpg >>> the dow is back in record territory. it's up 77. >>> the may jobs report is helping fuel the rally. employers added more than 200,000 jobs last month while the unemployment rate remains at 6.3%. it's the fourth straight monthly gain. >>> ti

daniel schulman. daniel schulman.nk you so much. [♪ upbeat instrumental ♪] refresh your summer with the special edition can. only from coors light. a totally different breed of chocolate cereal. wicked crunch outside. smooth chocolate inside. krave cereal! take the dare to krave challenge on facebook, if you dare. >> jon: that's our show. here it is, your moment of zen. >> the u.s. is not just talking about what it can do, but they're talking to countries in the region, how they can help support anything the u.s. would do. they'll need overflight rights, they'll need air s comedy centrl captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org captioning sponsored by comedy central [theme music playing] [cheering and applause] u-s-a.

in cleveland he is a professor and former czechoslovak diplomat in boston we have daniel patrick welch he is a writer and political analyst and in moscow we cross to mark so boldly he is the senior lecturer in researcher at moscow state university for the jelling cross-talk rules in fact that means you can jump in anytime you want and i very much encourage it it's go to cleveland first ukraine has a new president but he has no new ideas to me what do you make of what bush and co has said on the back of his trip to normandy. many people were hopeful. coming into office will turn the page. make certain breakthroughs possible and. many other people more realistic were afraid to expect it. korea for. the program which is a full scale war on eastern ukraine with the qualms with the quarters given he essentially warrants that eastern ukraine the donuts and the guns people's republics submit surrender and does arm and four of the four bush and co and his. patrons this would be peace or pacific nation in history we know that certain powers were calling for peace or pacific ocean and by that th

daniel halper, i have to go. thank you so much. see you. >>> well, have you seen them, the cdc is releasing some of its most shocking anti-smoking ads we have ever seen. coming up, we'll take a look at some new ways that can help make you quit. and why some research says smoking now is even more deadly than it was 50 years ago. >>> plus, bacteria on the cell phones. >>> hello. good to see you. i'm arthel neville. time for "sunday house call." >> i'm eric shawn. joining us is professor of medicine at nyu's medical center and author of "the inner pulse: unlocking the code of sickness and health." >> and chairman and professor of urology at linux hill hospital and chief of robotics surgery. >> good to see you. >> i want to start here, though, a stark new warning about smoking. okay, there is a new report suggesting lighting up is actually more dangerous than it was 50 years ago.

we begin tonight with scott daniels of our affiliate klis. >> it was 11:30 local time when a man and a woman entered cici's restaurant and opened fire. he was wearing a bullet proof vest and had a hire powered rifle. >> he said this is a revolution. >> he shot two police officers, with the head. >> our preliminary investigation shows both officers were shot, however, one officer was able to fire back. >> they then grabbed the down officer's weapon and ran across to the wal-mart, shooting someone near the front door. >> i saw the guns in the hands. >> he told me i it was a revolution and just killed two police officers. >> within minutes squat members quickly surrounded the stores after a report of shot fires inside. >> the male suspect shot the male suspect and took her own life. >> scott daniels, cbs news, las vegas. >vegas. >> today issues were issued across northern colorado. >> tw 22 tornadoes near denver. >> a funnel cloud. >> 84 miles southeast in callahan, heavy hail coated the ground. flash flood watches were issued in the southern plains were some areas reported midday total

inclusive para daniel. s.o.t.8 bien por méxico, me hubiera gustado que brasil ganara, pero.. s.o.t. yonara acevedo/apoya a brasil 48:41:04 muy feliz de haber visto este partido alrededor de tantos mexicanos, se sintió una buena energía. s.o.t. tony perea/aficionado del tri 44:16:19 no hay que perder la confianza. méxico va a ir adelante, y quien quite, va a llegar hasta la final. s.o.t. tony perea/aficionado del tri 44:16:19 no hay que perder la confianza. méxico va a ir adelante, y quien quite, va a llegar hasta la final. nats puestos en el siguiente partido puestos en el siguiente partido mxico en contra de croacia que se jugar el lunes 23 de junio y que define si mxico pasa a la siguiente ronda. en vivo, jaime peluffo, noticiero telemundo 48, regreso con ustedes. nats wait for cue vo blanca --por supuesto, como no podia ser de otra forma...en nats wait for cue vo blanca --por supuesto, como no podia ser de otra forma...en mexico, distrito federal, la gente celebr en grande. --muchos ya piensan en el rival de oc

i'm scott daniels in las vegas. >>> the widening crisis involving health care. a broader picture of the scheduling issues and cover up at v.a. medical facilities. tens of thousands were forced to wait months before getting an appointment and some never did. criminal charges are possible. craig boswell reports. >> reporter: the house committee grilled v.a. officials over the health care scandal that keeps gets worse. the hearing was held the day the v.a. released an audit of hospitals and clinics. 57,000 veterans waited three months for their first medical appointment. 63,000 requested an appointment, but never got one. >> i don't think this is the end of it. >> reporter: they say there are too many questions that need answers. >> this has been going on for years after years and scheming, making up numbers and misusing the system. so, i can't believe this is the end of this audit. there's much more to come. >> reporter: they call out the 14-day maximum for patient waiting time. a growing demand made that target unattain million. 76% of v.a. clinics ordered superv

>> an ambulance arrives within minutes and takes daniel roy smith away.smith, as it turns out, is a career criminal, who had escaped from a halfway house. after this incident, he's convicted of attempted murder and firearm possession and sentenced to 50 years in prison. despite being shot at from point-blank range, corporal mecham escapes the incident without injury. he attributes that in part to a premonition he had the night before. >> basically, the night before i just had this feeling come over me that i needed to practice drawing my weapon and do that repeatedly. and i unloaded my gun, and then i started putting it back in the holster, securing it, and then what we call quick draw. and there's no doubt in my mind that that was heaven sent. that -- that i needed to practice more so than ever. >> that practice may have helped save the officer's life. corporal mecham considers it a miracle that he's still alive. >> i would not have survived if it hadn't been for heavenly help. i'm without a doubt sure of that. i'm a very religious person. i was before t

daniel, right now, we're just looking at the real estate market in china. what is your view on that sector of the market? >> clearly home prices are falling. potential buyers are staying on the sidelines, because of the expectation of home prices are formed. sales are rising to levels above historical avage. so developers have no choice but to cut prices to boost sales. and i believe more price cuts in the second half of this year is likely, as develops have to meet their full year sales target. it may continue for a longer while. >> china's local governments have to pay off about $3 trillion in debt. senior officials say about 20% of those loans are due this year. and with falling real estate prices, do you think some of the local governments might default? >> well, i don't think that would be the case. local governments have some measures to repayments. of course, the lower sales affect their income, because developers have less cash flow for reinvestment, and that means local governments can no longer rely solely on land sales to meet their expenditures.

we went to meet him in manhattan. >> my name is daniel arnold. i am a photographer living in brooklyn, new york. i have been fanatically photographing new york the whole time i have been here, 11 years. it got to the point where i always had a camera in my hand, trying to capture things as they happen. not interrupted. not asking for permission. not posting anything. these two ladies sitting on a central park bench. they have a poodle that they're paying no attention to. they both looked disgusted, and another doc comes by and the poodle rears up making this horrible face. sometimes you feel moved by something. just some quirk or auditing -- oddity about whatever is going by that makes you want to take it with you. there is something about timelessness where people -- it realyly draws me to them. maybephotos on instagram two years ago. luckily right off the bat i got a really good response. the fact that pressed the button, and whatever i just saw goes to 52,000 people, it is incredible. it is unheard of. april fools' day last year i quit a job t

jason's two friends, daniel swanson and dustin wilson, were shot to death in the living room. >> it could have been a professional hit just because of the way these bullets went into people. >> inside jason's apartment was a receipt for a .9 millimeter glock pistol. he had purchased it just a few weeks earlier. but the gun wasn't found in the apartment. also missing was the key to jason's bank safe deposit box. investigators believe jason mcguigan was the intended target and that his two friends sleeping in the living room were simply in the wrong place at the wrong time. >> it's just totally unexpected. you didn't really have any enemies that we knew of at all. when this happened, it was a big surprise to us. >> jason, dustin and daniel, they were just normal kids trying to make something out of their life. they weren't bad kids. >> when local news agencies reported the murders, a witness came forward with some revealing information. a few hours before the murders, the witness saw three men in a cadillac escalade shouting obscenities and making inappropriate gestures to an asian man in t

. >>> governor mitch daniels said it was a close call. he is a republican governor. the indiana legislature was controlled by the republicans in the 2012 season. there was nothing that the legislation passed that governor mitch daniels thought about vetoing except this one thing, this one bill he said for him was a close call. he said he only signed it because in his words in the real world there will almost never be a situation in which these extremely narrow conditions are met. and that was the reason that he was willing to sign it. even as he signed it and explained to the local press why he was signing it he admitted that he was worried about it. he said what is troubling to law enforcement officers and to me is the chance that citizens will misunderstand what the law says. and that worry turns out was understandable since there was no real way to explain what that indiana law did except this. the indiana law that lets citizens shoot cops. or another take on it. nra backed law spells out when indiana residents may open fire on police. at least when fox news cover

please welcome to the program daniel schulman. [cheering and applause] thank you for joining us. >> my pleasure. >> the book is called "sons of wichita." i am very angry with you. you presented a book here that's very complex, that's very well researched. it's quite fair, and these koch brothers almost seem human in your depiction. >> i apoll jiesms. >> jon: how could you, sir? >> it is a fascinating story of these... i mean, the two brothers are sort of famous. there's four of them. >> right. so the interesting thing about this family is you really hear just about charles and david koch. of course there are four koch brothers. when i was researching this book, the political part of their story is almost the least interesting part of it. these brothers duked it out over control of the family company. one of them, what's got to be one of the most bare-knuckled brawl, legal brawls in history, and the interesting part about it is that when their dad died in 1967, bequeathing the family fortune to his son, charles koch finds a letter

i look at daniel, and daniel's like, what to do. >> call the cops, dude.ere. >> call the cops. call the cops. >> she's still pacing toward me. she was almost antagonizing me to punch her back. >> in the end, cooler heads prevail. no more punches are thrown, and the police are never called. after the playground punch, daniel miranda posts the video on line. within days, the clip goes viral. >> so i put it up youtube. the first day it had like 13,000 views, and i was like, wow, that's ridiculous. so i got it -- from there it kept escalating until it hit like a million. >> i swear i would have been happy if daniel left that clip buried. just embarrassing accident. >> embarrassing maybe, but goldberg takes all the teasing in stride. >> i get ridiculed for sure. my friends make fun of me to this day. pretty bad -- lee can't dodge a punch. can't go to the skate park without little girls i don't even know -- "on his birthday"? it's funny when my friends do, it but when kids i don't know are yelling that at me, like they're being the funny ones, i'm like, you're n

. >> hi, my name is daniel -- and this is my kron 4 story.ht around here, i realized my purse was gone. >>reporter: she didn't know what had happened. until a good samaritan stepped in she told me there was a woman in a wheelchair who stole my purse. >>reporter: the woman in the wheel their that allegedly had her purse was headed for the elevator. >> i actually run toward the elevator. i stop as fast as i could. the elevator door was about to close. so i stuck my -- just went and i just blocked the elevator and got -- stuck my hand in and she was right there. >>reporter: at first, the woman denied having her purse, but daniel said she knew otherwise. >> i know you do -- give me back my purse. she reechd behind. had the purse out of her bag and gave it to me. >>reporter: once she got her purse back, the next stop was reporting the crime. so she came here to the station agent. the station agent picked up the phone and called bart pd. she was told that it was going to be easy to catch the suspect, because they could see her on the cameras. danie

ram. >>> jamie daniels has taken an involuntary hiatus from martial arts. segregation unit on a fleeing violation, not being in his cell when he was supposed to be. >> but it was good to get away for a couple of weeks because i was out there just moving so fast. just settled me down. gave me the opportunity to think without a lot of chaos going on. hopefully when i go back out, i'll be more in tune mentally. >> and in spite of his confinement, the jujitsu expert will do his best to stay in shape physically as well. >> i take a wool blanket, whatever. some people put a book to make it harder. just get a little padding. it's not as forgiving as a regular punching bag, but do with what we got. i come back here and fire off some punches, about 50, 60 jabs, do that each hand like that. do some combinations. stuff like that, back and forth. just to burn off some calories. >> but a far more serious offense has occurred inside the residential treatment unit. a brutal assault in the laundry room has left one inmate near death. the attacker had claimed he was committ

>> thanks, danielle. we'll keep an eye out for that. >>> donald sterling has -- his decision to sell the basketball team. he released a statement declaring the team is not for sale. this comes less than a week after he agreed to sell the basketball franchise he's owned for more than three decades to former microsoft ceo steve ballmer for $2 billion. his lawyer says sterling will also press ahead with a $1 billion federal lawsuit against the nba. sterling has been banned from the league since an audio recording of him making racist comments was released in april. >>> surveillance footage captures a harrowing moment an elevator loses control. he knew something was wrong the moment he boarded an elevator in santiago, chile, in a high rise there. he's trying to stop the elevator as it climbed 31 floors in 15 seconds before crashing into the roof at roughly 50 miles per hour. he survived. he remains hospitalized with injuries to his head and his legs. >>> now for a look at your tuesday forecast, here is nbc's

plus good danielle pletka is this the job of these 300 special forces?>> guest: the problem for the iraqis as they don't have eyes on the scene. they don't really know what's going on in their own country. they haven't had that kind of visual intelligence from the air for a long time and so if we go when while there is always going to be some danger of misinformation or disinformation or bad intelligence that we get the truth is that our troops are going to be acting in providing guidance as nora said based on our own intelligence which obviously is of a much higher caliber. >> guest: we don't know yet exactly whether the u.s. is going to choose to conduct airstrikes but it's possible that if we do that those advisers who are there now could act as spotters on the ground providing their own direct view precisely to avoid the kinds of things you're talking about. it still is a relatively limited number and this is hypothetical but if the president does decide to go down that route he faces two choices. he can either spend more adviser to the fill that rol

a nombre de daniel, jorge, jorge agradecemos su compaÑÍa.mos al punto. se acaba el tiempo para una reforma migratoria, pero un republicano, el congresista mario diaz-balart, aÚn tiene esperanzas, le preguntamos por quÉ. estados unidos estÁ a punto de imponer sanciones a venezolanos del gobierno de nicolÁs maduro responsables de asesinato, tortura y represiÓn a estudiantes, pero ¿sirve de algo? y, ¿cuÁl es la salida en venezuela? lo discutimos con el escritor y guionista leonardo padrÓn. estÁn con nosotros los borinqueneers, son los soldados de origen puertorriqueÑo a los que no se les ha reconocido su valentÍa en la guerra de corea, pero dentro de poco recibirÁn la medalla de oro del congreso. hablo con el ex secretario del tesoro, timothy geithner, y le pregunto por quÉ decidiÓ salvar a los bancos pero no a los dueÑos de casas durante la crisis econÓmica. y tambiÉn el dilema del spanglish. ¿estÁ bien googlear, textear y llamar "pa' atrÁs", o es una grave falta al espaÑol? lo discutimos con dos expertos de la academia norteamericana de la le

. >> -- daniel ellsberg, who leaked the pentagon papers. and obama's used it how many? >> eight times. it's unbelievable, and -- >> the espionage act. >> right, the espionage act. and who would've ever imagined that? this is something obama never talked about in campaigns. he never publicly said he was going to go do this. and like a lot of things in his administration, he's trying to have it both ways. he's supporting a shield law, to some extent, in congress for journalists. but on the other hand, he's criminalizing investigative reporting by going after sources. and so he's throwing a bone, or being accommodating to the national security establishment in washington, which, you know, in just a couple-year period, did 76 million classified documents. far more than any time in u.s. history.

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danielle nottingham reports. >> got a call, reynolds high school. shots fired in a locker room. at least one person down. medical's responding. code 3. >> reporter: the shots fired inside reynolds high school sent students scattering just after 8:00 in the morning. the school was locked down. >> we just heard two gunshots. everyone was freaking out, and we all ran into the weight room hallway and we just hid and locked all the doors. >> reporter: a lone gunman with a rifle fatally shot a student inside the locker room and injured a teacher before killing himself in a school bathroom. >> we have identified the victim in today's shooting as 14-year-old emilio hoffman, a freshman at reynolds high school. >> you've just got to realize it can happen at your school and that's what happened today, and it's just so sad that we lost someone that's such great guy as emilio. >> reporter: authorities have tentatively identified the gunman but are not releasing his name, age, or the kind of rifle he was shooting. tuesday's shooting was the 74th at a school in the 77 weeks since the massacre

sofÍa vergara posÓ con su camiseta, fanny lu, y daniel arenas cantando un gol.e lunes con francia y nigeria, que iniciarÁ transmisiÓn a las 11.30 de la maÑana y le sigue el partido entre alemania y argelia a las 3.30 de la tarde no se lo pueden perder con eso se define quiènes van a enfrentarse en cuartos de final. con esto nos vamos de costa a costa se vive la fiebre del mundial y nosotros se la traemos. >> puedes tener mÁs cerca a tu familia con univisiÓn móvil el primer plan celular ilimitado que reÚne todo lo que la comunidad hispana en ee.uu. necesita visita univisiÓn mobile.com ya volvemos. >> costa rica! ♪ mi hogar... anunciador: más de un millón de estadounidenses en riesgo de ejecución hipotecaria han sido ayudados por making home affordable. averigua cuáles son tus opciones. ♪ mi hogar es mi lugar >> la copa del mundo ha despertado las mÁs intensas pasiones en toda la fanaticada. >> me lo dicen a mÍ que mi equipo tengo, si piensan que solo en brasil hay fiebre futbolera se equivoca mauricio nos recopilÓ las mejores imÁgenes. ♪ >> la fiebre del mundial

i wanted to begin with danielle. you say at this point, history can function as a barrier to entry for some people trying to understand texts and ideas and i wonder if you could elaborate on that. >> i would be happy to. thanks so much and thank you to printer's row. wonderful to be back in chicago, one of my favorite places on earth. i feel good to be with you all. i have written a book about the declaration of independence called declaration and there should be copies here even though it is not officially out until the end of june but i wrote that book from the perspective of a philosopher wanting to make the case that the declaration does make a coherent philosophical argument about politically quality. the hard thing about doing that is to figure out how to bring ideas to life and show that there is drama in ideas, to shake our world and the ways in which they come to be in a context like revolutionary summer. is critical to all our understanding of democracy and citizenship but my experience of other books about