thank you. , sundays atnew book eight :00 includes huffington post senior military correspondent david wood. like there is something that drives them to this ideal of , and it is like so many people i know who served in war, the intensity of the experience, the intensity of the relationships they have with their combat buddies are so true --nd so peer in pure and true that they look act on those times with longing. i would always ask them, do you wish this had never happened? they are like i would do it again in a heartbeat. i think there is something else that goes on there, too. that is that going through a near-death experience, somehow seems to get them so much strength and courage and think that isi one reason why they would do it again. >> read more of a conversation with david wood and other featured interviews from books notes and q&a program c-span's sundays at eight. now available for a father's day gift at your favorite bookseller. >> this year c-span is touring cities across the country exploring american history. next, a look at the recent visit to salt lake city, utah. you are

at that point i was calling out for a tourniquet. >> whether he hears prayter or not, david wood repeatseed a tourniquet! >> wood doesn't waste a second. he takes his shirt off and drops it in maggie's lap. >> i took that and wrapped it around her arm and created a tourniquet. pulled as tight as i could. >> wood calls for more help. >> we need a medic really bad for this little girl! right here! right here! i just gave her my shirt for a tourniquet. >> i'm a doctor. >> hey, we got a doctor, watch out. we got a doctor! >> dr. robert klinestibar, a pulmonary and critical care specialist, who's at the concert with his family, immediately starts stabilizing maggie's arm. it's been less than two minutes since the stage fell. david wood's phone is still recording the scene as he turns to help another young man. and prayter stays with maggie. >> at that point, her mom said, you have to get her out of here. >> because of her broken leg, magjars can't move. >> so i handed my injured daughter over to a perfect stranger, but i knew i had no choice. >> prayter and others carry the girl out of the wr

thank you. , sundays atnew book eight :00 includes huffington post senior military correspondent david wood. like there is something that drives them to this ideal of , and it is like so many people i know who served in war, the intensity of the experience, the intensity of the relationships they have with their combat buddies are so true --nd so peer in pure and true that they look act on those times with longing. i would always ask them, do you wish this had never happened? they are like i would do it again in a heartbeat. i think there is something else that goes on there, too. that is that going through a near-death experience, somehow seems to get them so much strength and courage and think that isi one reason why they would do it again. >> read more of a conversation with david wood and other featured interviews from books notes and q&a program c-span's sundays at eight. now available for a father's day gift at your favorite bookseller. >> this year c-span is touring cities across the country exploring american history. next, a look at the recent visit to salt lake city, utah. you

>> c-span's new book sundays at eight includes huffing-to-be post senior military correspondent david wood. >> there's something that drives them to this ideal of service and the -- it's like so many people i know who served in war, is that the intensity of the experience, the intensity of the relationships they had with their combat buddies are so strong and so pure and true that they look back on those times with longing. and so i'd always asked them, you know, do you wish this had never happened, and they're like, i'd do it again in a heartbeat. i think there's something else that goes on there too, and it is that going through a near death experience somehow seems to give them so much strength and courage and optimism that i think that's one reason why they would do it again. >> read more of our conversation with david wood and other featured interviews from our book notes and q & a programs in c-span's "sundays at eight," from public affairs book, now available as a father's day gift at your favorite book seller. >>> the center for strategic and international studies held a discussion

. >>> cspan's new book, sundays at eighth includes huffington post correspondent david wood. >> there's something that drives them to this ideal of service and the -- it's like so many people i know who served in war that the intensity and experience, the intensity of the relationships they had with their combat buddies are so strong and so pure and true that they looked back on those times with longing. so i'd always ask them, do you wish this had never happened? they're like, i'd do it again in a heartbeat. i think there's something else that goes on there too. it is that going through a near death experience somehow steeem to give them so much strength and courage and optimism that i think that's one reason they would do it again. >> read more of our conversation with david wood and other featured interviews from our book notes and programs. now available for a father's day gift at your favorite book seller. >>> now homeland security secretary jay johnson testifies before the senate judiciary committee. he calls the children crossing the the border a problem of quote humanitarian pro

atpan's new book "sundays eight" includes military correspondent david wood. >> there is something that drives them to this idea of service. it is like so many people i know who served in war. the intensity of the experience, the intensity of the relationships they have with their combat buddies are so true that so pure and they look back on those times with longing. i have always asked to them, do you wish this had never happened , and they say i would do it again in a heartbeat. i think there is something else that goes on there, too. going through a near-death experience somehow seems to give them so much strength and optimism, that i think that is one reason why they would do it again. >> read more of our conversation with david wood and more notes at yourays at eight," favorite bookseller. "washington journal" is next. gil kerli.m. eastern, kowske. coming up in 45 minutes on "washington journal," a look at the rising violence in iraq with michael gordon of "the new york times." kibbe is here to discuss eric cantor's primary loss. -nehisi a.m. eastern, coats on "the case for reparat

. >>> c-span's new book on sundays at eight including senior military correspondent david wood. >> there is something that drives them to this thought of service -- and it is like so many people i know who served in war. that the intensity of the experience, the intensity of the relationships they have with their combat buddies are so strong and so pure and true that they look back on those times with mourning. and so i would always ask them, do you wish this had never happened, and they're like, i would do it again in a heartbeat. i think there is something else that goes on there too and it is that going through a near-death experience somehow seems to give them so much strength and courage and optimism that i think that that is one reason they would do it again. >> read more on our conversation with david wood from our book notes and q&a programs on c-span sunday at 8:00 on public affairs books. not available at your favorite book seller. >>> this week the house veterans affairs committee held a hearing on care being provided to veterans and the manipulation at some facilities. the he

c-span's new book sundays at 8:00 includes david wood, the huffington post senior military correspondentk back on those times with longing. and so i've always asked them, you know, do you wish this had never happened? you know? and they're like, i'd do it again in a heart beat. i think there is something else that goes on there, too. it is that going through a near death experience somehow seems to give them so much strength and courage and optimism that i think that's one reason why they would do it again. >> read more of our conversation with david wood and other featured interviews from our book notes and q & a programs in c-span's sundays at 8:00 from public affairs books now available for a father's day gift at your favorite book seller. >> next the impact of federal aid programs in reducing poverty. tuesday, the house budget committee looked into the issue. witnesses included house assistant minority leader representative james clyburn who stated that the federal government needs to target more resources to impoverished communities across the country. in addition, social policy and

c-span's new book "sundays at includes huffington post senior military correspondent david wood. >> there something that drives them to this ideal of it is like so many ,eople i know who had served the intensity of the experience, the intensity of the relationships they have with their combat buddies are so true that so pure and they look back on those times with longing. i have always asked them -- do you wish this had never happened? and they are like -- i would do it again in a heartbeat. i think there's something else and ites on there, too, is that going through a somehowth experience seems to give them so much strength and courage and -- i think that is one reason why they would do it again. >> read more of our conversation with david wood and other featured interviews from our book knows and "q&a" programs in nowan's "sundays at eight," available for a father's day gift at your favorite bookseller. "washington journal" continues. host: matt kibbe of freedomworks , it is looking like kevin mccarthy is going to be the majority leader. yeah, it is interesting, the republicans have a t

. >> c-span's new book, sundays at 8:00 include huffington post senior correspondent david wood. >> there'something that drives them to this ideal of ervice and it's like so many people i know who served in war, that the intensity of the experience, the intensity of the relationships they had with their com bat buddies are so trong and so pure and true that they look back at those times with longing. i always asked them, do you wish this had never happened, you know? and they're like i'd do it gain in a heartbeat. and i think something that goes on, too, is that going through a near death experience somehow seems to give them so much strength and courage and optimism that that's one reason why they would do it again. >> read more of our conversation with david wood and more featured interview with our book notes and q&a programs from c-span. now available for a father's day gift at your favorite bookseller "sundays at eight." >> "washington journal" continues. >> e host: dan leone of space news. a staff writer. good morning. where do we stand as far as approval from the house and the senate

waxing read more with our conversation with david wood and other interviews in c-span sundays at 8:00coming up, the house veterans affairs committee examines veterans health care. after that, president obama and members of congress respond to the situation in iraq as militants captured key areas of the country. that is followed by coverage of the radio and television correspondents dinner. >> coming up on the next washington journal, a look at the situation in iraq. sunni militants captioned key areas. then eric cantor's primary loss and the impact of the tea party on the 2014 midterm elections. the recent article, the case for operations. examining the struggles and treatment of african-americans in the u.s.. the washington journal is live every morning on c-span . the first 100 days in office. at first make the agency more efficient. see his remarks from the center for strategic and international studies here on c-span. waxed one i started covering congress you had people like senator russell long, danny rostenkowski. howard baker. people who were giants in their own way. a couple o

brain trust, goldie taylor, also working on a documentary, beth, senior editor for msnbc.com, and david wood identify that bergdahl served with distinction and honor, that they had to back track. should we trust qatar to monitor these five? this is not going away for the administration any time soon. now, secretary haegal is going to be on the hot seat on wednesday. what can we expect to hear from him? >> well, the main thing i'm impressed with all of this is there were certainly legitimate questions that secretary hagel is going to answer, that the president is going to answer, but it really is a sign of how polarized our politics have become. >> but the administration had to know the politics in the country was polarized before. >> without question, and they botched it a bit by doing the rose garden ceremony with the parents when there were so many unanswered questions with the parent, that was probably a big pr bungle, on the other hand, republican members of congress who demanded his release turned on a time sxl criticized the president for his release. we had sarah palin come out and cr

clued'sys at eight in david wood. >> something drives them to this idea of service. people i know who served -- theis the density intensity of the experience, the intensity of the relationships they had with their combat buddies. it is so strong and pure and true that they look back on those times with morning. -- mourning. wouldd if they wish it never have happened and they said they would do it again any heart. -- in a heart beat. there is something else that goes on. going through a near-death experience seems to give them so much strength and courage and that is one reason they would do it again. more in c-span's sundays at eight from a public affair books. washington journal continues. welcome tony to perkins. thank you for being here. tuesday nights. it sounds like you were having dinner in virginia when you got news about what was happening. was interrupted by an earthquake, politically. earlier ined about some of the political fund and its saying they should have anticipated this, we have seen these trends. thad cochran is going to run off with a tea party ca

david 57. athlete wood 61. chester 6 -- fleetwood 61. chester 64. the temperatures were so nice and cool it felt like new england out here. temperature are nice today, but the fact that the humidity has come up a little bit, takes away the crisp feeling in the air. vineland, 63. same thing for gandys beach and we have a series of thunderstorms pushing through the great lake states they will provide chance of showers and storms during the middle of the week. you can see how the showers and thunderstorms blossom into towering clouds, there's big weather, big storms out to the west. that system will eventually stall over top of the delaware valley that will give us the chance of showers and storms monday, tuesday, thursday and friday. enjoy what you see in front of you right now because it will turn a little sloppy later this week. 76 degrees in the city. 84 degrees by lunchtime. 3:00 p.m., 86 degrees. we're shooting for a high high 7 with a mostly sunny sky and comfortable humidity level. again, it's a little bit more humid compared to yesterday, but

are you going all wood or all metal, i would like to see that coming together with the over lay that you feel that is expressing the building you designed. >> david sternberg, i envision a store front and a store front is typically metal -- metal store front. most newer buildings have metal store fronts and not wooden store fronts. wood store fronts can note something more traditional in general because they have thicker pieces and they have trim around them and things like that, so. >> i'm asking the department, even when we start to review and make modifications to buildings, we're doing it in the spirit that it still captures the essence and i don't want to mix and match buildings here. i can understand the desire for having them softer -- i'm looking for the department to deliver something which is not just a mix and match. >> and the department hasn't reviewed the wood option -- the project we reviewed included metal. >> i'm very -- i'll be very honest to the commission and to the department, it's difficult for me not to listen to what the neighborhood wants, but modifying a building that hasn't been reviewed by the department as being reall

woods yet. symptoms can appear up to two months after exposure. david. >> linzie janis, thank you. >>> one more health headline out of west africa. health officials calling the deadly ebola outbreak out of control. eboel la has been linked to 330 deaths around the world. >>> to afghanistan where we're learning three u.s. service members killed. a service dog was also killed. it happened in the southern region of afghanistan. >>> now to terror fears at home tonight. 300 military advisors are being sent into iraq. there is a new concern. those militants are on the move are trying to recruit fighters and they want some of them from right here in the u.s. why? once they have the training, they would have their passports to come right back. here's abc's chief investigative correspondent brian ross tonight. >> reporter: with a new round of videos posted today, u.s. law enforcement officials are increasingly concerned about the shrewd and slick social media campaign being run by isis to recruit us and european followers to fight not only in syria and iraq, but

o'sullivan will make his major league debut for the phillies and face david hail coverage begins right here at 7:00 o'clock. >> well, tiger woodsike tiger woods today. playing for the first time in more than three months at the quicken loans national and this was ugly. bogied four straight times on the back nine and ended the day four over 75. tiger misses the cut to advance to the third round by four shots but said he was really encouraged by the way his back felt. so that's a plus. that's the bright side. nhl draft tonight in south philadelphia. the flyers with the 17th overall pick. they take a defenseman to help bolster the blue line travis san him said his mom and stepfather is related to flyers gm hextall this is a reunion as well. keeping it all in the family, right? >> why not. >> good. >> all right. colleen, thanks lot. our next newscast comes your way 6:00 p.m. on saturday. of course you can follow us online 24/7. thanks for watching. ♪ [captioning made possible by warner bros. domestic television distribution] >> today on "tmz" >> shia labeouf officially a mess. arrested last night and drunk as hell. >> is it true --

business networks and other newspapers, we reported that he hired david boies, the famed attorney, this may show he's not out of the woodsinitely shows he's not out of the woods. >> with potential criminal litigation. but there is a civil case going on with the sec where they're seeking to bar him from the securities business, and here's what we though and why that case has a bigger implication not just for whether he stays in the security business or not, the sec is seeking to ban him. here's the thing, depending on the language of that case, steve cohen knows that he faces massive potential civil litigation from class action lawsuits. that's what he's worrying about with this. so why do you hire david boies who's got an expertise in class action law? one of the best in the business, he's been doing this for a long time? you hire him to work that sec settlement to, basically, limit the amount of civil litigation that could come out of that. and when it does, if and when it does come, to fight those cases with the best lawyer in the country. so what this is -- one of the main motivations b of bringing n boies is not nece

join us from the wood roe wilson center, and the author of "the drug war in mexico confronting a shared threat", david, good to see you. marijuana advocates argued league at pot that would harm the cartels would be right, marijuana dropped from $100 to about $25 over the last five years. the problem is this is having unintended consequences. >> yes, the cartels are hungry. they are looking for other sources of revenue, sending more of other products, particularly heroin to the united states. they are also doing things like kidnapping and extortion as we found in a report. those rates have gone up tremendously. it has a huge effect on ordinary people in mexico. >> they are diversifying. we have seen heroin use in the united states jump 80% between 2006, 2012. border authorities seized a record 21, 162 kilos of heroin, up from 367 in 2007. now, i understand the cartels are producing more, but what is driving us and the u.s. to use more heroin? >> well, part of it is supply is increasing. they are sending more across the border, and you are seeing rates, cost of heroin go down. why americans in supposedl

. >> in the morning the suspects went to david's park and lured the victim into the woods near big bengame. >> reporter: two 12-year-old girls are accused of inviting their friend to play hide and seek after a sleepover. but police say they had much darker intentions. >> once there, one suspect held the victim down while the other suspect stabbed her 19 times in the arms, legs, and torso. >> reporter: suspects morgan geyser and annisa weir, middle school students spent months planning the attack on their friend. the suspects' fascination with "slender man" fictional internet character that often appears in horror stories and videos led to the attempted murder plot, according to police. the website known as creepy past a wiki that posts horror stories portrays him as the leader in order to gain respect and climb up to his realm, a user must commit murder. one of the young suspects told authorities. severely wounded, the victim managed to crawl out of the woods where she was found by a bicyclist. according to court documents, she was one millimeter away from certain death. >> maybe the s

david ortiz, colin kaepernick. some december babies, you get lebron james, tiger woods, gabby douglas.liams. venus has 27 grand slam titles. serena 18. then june birthdays. michael phelps, derek jeter, and phil mickelson. again, like any of these studies that come out of britain, they are worthless. >> we basically disproved that theory. worthless. >> those brits. come on. >> how about you give us a check of the weather? and it's always accurate. and at least 100% of the time. >> and it's american. so let's show you what we've got. eastern colorado into northern texas. into the great lakes some showers. tomorrow we're going move that further into the northern plains. look for wet weather continuing into the pacific northwest. showers central gulf coast into the central plains. that's w >>> good morning, i'm meteorologist bill henley. few scattered clouds and mostly sunny skies and a bit warmer today. high temperatures in the low to mid-80s. the humidity stays in check today but on the increase and that will lead to showers and thunderstorms later in the day on wednesday and into wednes

david cameron's media chief after leaching the now defunct tabloid the news of the world. fellow editor rebecca brooks was acquitted after a trial that lasted nearly eight months. simon mcgregor woode. >> reporter: the phone hacking scandal destroyed careers and a famous british newspaper. to say nothing of the pain caused to its victims. and according to many, it has further undermined public faith in journalism. phone hacking involved only a small section of the press. but obviously the news of the world, somehow the lunatics managed to be put in charge of the asylum and it became an industrial scale electronic fishing expedition. >> reporter: members of the royal family, celebrities, evening the innocent victims of crime, everyone was fair game. once the full scale of the scandal emerged, driven by public outrage, the politicians were forced to establish an official inquiry in to how best to control the excesses of the press. it recommended new self regulation backed by law. an element so far rejected by prime minister david cameron. then there was the apparent coziness between those in power and those tasked withholding them accountable. andy coleson became david cameron's pre

it on his secretary rose mary woods and he was trying to act out and putting her foot on the pedal but it didn't work. in the end it was next in mixedn sitting at camp davidrunning the machine and the raising 18 and a half minutes from that conversation. that is not anywhere except when i put it all together later. he goes into detail, but why the tape ran out and we are further and further from the point. he explains that the taping was a little funny and there were these little marks on my desk he said. it was mixing that started the business in the lapel and i remember john gardner saying we should all wear depends. we should all put them on the car. don't let them take it from us. but they were not that smart and so they have appropriated symbol to this day said he was the flag and says the equipment president johnson had was much better material. there have been reports that kennedy and johnson had the phone and he added i'm not criticizing, you see. far be it for me to do a thing like that. that would be wrong is the way he would talk. an editor asked him his reaction on the conversations and mitchell didn't exist and the president replied was one o

honor the service and pay tribute to gregg david wenzel a national clandestine service officer of the central intelligence agency. gregg graduated from monroe woodin my district and from suny binghamton. he went on to graduate from the university of miami school of law in the mid 1990's. choosing a life of public service he worked as a public defender in miami before taking a job with the florida bar association. after the tragic event of september 11, 2001, greg joined the c.i.a. he was a member of the first post-9/11 class. serving in his very sirs assignment abroad in 2002, at the age of only 33, he lost his life in service to our country in ethiopia on july 9, 2003. the c.i.a. honored gregg and his service by placing a star on their memorial wall at the c.i.a. headquarters, but of course it was not until later, 2009, that the full story of his service could be shared publicly. gregg wenze lefment represents an entire generation who bravely served their country, who answered the call to service following the attacks of september 11. he saw the career at the agency for two reasons. to serve his country and to, quote, live for a greater purpose