from montclair, new jersey, give it up for donna dudek. what up, donna? wow! >> it's so nice to see you. >> awesome. i love that-- that you're all about helping raise money for other people. you've done great. $60 million is a lot of money to raise. we want to make sure you get some money today. how about that? >> excellent. >> all right. >> i'm going for it. and raise that $10,000 for children's miracle network. >> oh, of course. let's do it--that's all you got to do is get to round 2. we gonna do it, o it. >> okay, let's do it. >> all right. here we go. let's see the money we have for you in round 1. all right, this is all of the money that's available in round 1. i'm gonna have that all scrambled up right now. so it will be a little bit everywhere. shuffle. all right, here are all the categories to all of your questions. gonna have those shuffled up as well. dennis! all right. everything has been scrambled and shuffled up. donna, are you ready? >> i am ready, cedric. >> audience, are you ready? [cheers and applause] let's play millionaire! [dramatic music]

and i had donna come in. you can have a seat, donna. she's upset.sn't wanna work here anymore. what exactly has been happening that led you to this point of feeling this way? >> i don't feel respected. i don't feel you take me seriously. >> for her to want to quit after 20 years-- you know why she's comfortable saying it? because she feels like she's got nothing to lose. [bleep] is gonna change. i'm a big believer in having the right people in the right job. so, donna, i'm gonna make sure this gets fixed. can you give us a minute... >> sure. >> and send frank in? >> sure. frank, you're up. >> frank is not the general manager. >> he's more of a manager downstairs. i don't think he's a manager up here in the office. >> that's the reality of it. hey, frank, can you have a seat? >> sure. >> frank, you are no longer the general manager. [intense music] ♪ coming up... >> i really need to talk to you about what i'm seeing in the company's financials. i would run. >> wow. my name is michael, i'm 55 years old and i have diabetic nerve pain. the pain was terr

it's mind blowing, really. >> reporter: donna barnes will be able to hear the music tonight and really what a way to end her 35-year career here at candlestick. coming up at 6:00, we will take you back inside and show you more of the setup including the biggest pyrotechnics show that this stadium has ever seen. that's the story we're working on. mark matthews, nbc bay area news. >> thank you, mark. getting ready for mccartney at candlestick and getting ready for the 49ers. the first-ever football game at the new billion-dollar stadium. the niners will host the denver broncos sunday afternoon. the first official real regular season game will be on september 14th against the chicago bears. that's sunday night football. you can watch it right here on nbc bay area. >>> a hayward 9-year-old uses fire safety tips she learned at school to save her dad from a house fire. i'm jodi hernandez where that house may be a total loss, but the family is alive tonight thanks to the quick actions of that little girl. i'll have her story coming up. >>> and today's decision that will have all pg & e custom

let me bring in donna brazil, cnn political commentator, joining me from atlanta today.we know the attorney general had mentioned -- he -- yes, he's the attorney general. he also is a black man and understands what the community is going through. do you think he pointed out that distrust as a black man? >> look, eric holder is a father, he's a former judge, a former prosecutor. he's now the nation's chief law enforcement officer. i think eric went to st. louis and ferguson yesterday to reassure the community that he, as a chief law enforcement officer, has taken this case seriously. there is a federal investigation. he has dispatched members of his team, the fbi, the civil rights division, the community relations division. this is quite personal, i believe, in many ways, for someone like eric holder, who has been stopped, as he mentioned. he knows what it's like to be stopped, to be searched. and i think being able to relate to some of the frustration and some of the concerns of the people, not just in ferguson but across this country, there is nothing wrong with it. it

anything that you're writing, but especially fiction what donna is writing.t thing is to have your idea and just start fiddling with it on paper. >> no one edits for you? >> i hire an editor? >> you hire an editor. >> interesting. >> i have editors, i have cover artists, i have -- >> you subcontract everything out except for the actual -- >> yes. >> control it that way. >> people want to make a living can you make a living writing these books? >> yes. >> it's possible to do that, it is possible to do that. i am living proof. >> wow. once you have your book and your stuff together, just finding like selling it, how did you even sell the book? >> well, i was a little leery because i've been turned down by presses and so what i did was i took some inspiration from other people who had gone before me and i put a book up for free at the same time i put up one for sale. the free book led to the second book. >> you already had two. >> i finished, yeah. >> you're not just pretty, you're smart too and resilient in everything. >> very resilient. >> so inspiring. i can'

neighbors like donna say it's not the first time it's happened. >> this is the second time we've hada big fire here due to a homeless encampments. >> reporter: using thousands of gallons of water, they were able to stop the fire, now donna hopes something can be done about the homeless encampment. >> i pay taxes and all these fire trucks and all this emergency equipment is being used to fight a fire set by people who were living illegally in state property. and it makes me mad. >> reporter: and i checked and so far, there's no exact cause of a fire, only that it did indeed start in one of the homeless encampments in the marsh behind me, firefighters left, there's no more concern about hotspots flaring up, luckily no one was injured. scott rates. >>> on to a developing story, new questions about security after a security breach at the pg & e metcalfe substation in santa clara station. somebody broke in and stole equipment from that station, but this burglary happened at the same substation hit by a sniper attack last year. kron4 there tonight, and in santa clara county, philipe. >> re

lz granderson is here, our political commentator, and also donna brazile.r, pastor reverend michael jones. he said, if your name is on the program, and we've skipped past you, don't get upset, we have church next sunday, you can come back. for all the people who came out to grandstand, amen. i'm like, so glad he said that. we've been listening. it's been really good to hear. there's been church going on here. >> it's been really a very uplifting service. i've been watching it live, live streaming. people are joyful. they're joyful because they're celebrating the life of michael brown jr. let's remember, he was a soul, a young soul. today, they're going to speak about his life, his journey, though it was cut short, it is important that we talk about the young boy, the young man who wanted to finish school. who talked to his counselors and said, how can i get into college? they said, you have to get all these credits. and he did. so when he was told that he had to step up, he did. so i think that's what people came today, to listen to those stories, and all t

is currently trying to destroy, donna? >> well, look.terview, she gave this interview before the president decided to launch the air strikes against isis. so there's no question that both -- not just secretary clinton, but john mccain and others have wanted to arm rebels. and i think what the president was trying to do in his cautious approach to trying to figure out the right thing to do in syria and disarm and not just assad with the chemical weapons, but he wanted to make sure these weapons would not enter the hands of people who would later come back and turn them against united states or its allies. so, look, again, i think we can have a conversation about the substance without us making this birthday party so political. >> okay. we won't get out the measuring tape until tomorrow, donna brazil. thank you. peter hamby. thank you both very much. >> thank you. >>> just ahead, a former state department official has a chilling prediction as we're talking about isis there in iraq. he says that the u.s. air strikes there against these mili

. >> reporter: well, tonight donna barnes will be able to hear the music and be here for the really big show. >> the big topic is the traffic. let's take you live to a traffic map. the concert is still two hours out. it starts at 8:00. the backup is still on the 101. we'll monitor it thought the newscast. at 6:30 we'll check in with mark who is outside of the park. at 6:45, it was the last ticketed concert for one of the world's greatest rock and roll bands. two men share their stories. >>> emergency dispatchers are sounding the alarm. they are being forced to work mandatory overtime because of low staffing and some say it's taking a toll that could impact public safety. nbc bay area's damian trujillo, what is the problem down there? >> reporter: raj, this substation behind me has been here for several years now. the police department is slowly opening up this substation. there were 900 dispatcher applicants this go-around but today only three graduated. >> i present to you public safety dispatcher sarah johnson. [ applause ] >> reporter: it was a big day for the new dispatchers. >> rob

donna rosato is a seen year writer at "money" magazine. great to see you. number one, batson college. how did that work? >> that's an interesting school in the boston suburbs and the strength of batson, a very focused, have one major in busi focuses on entrepreneurship. the freshman class starts a business and they all work together so it's a hands-on experience. the profit from the business go to nonprofits. they have very close relationships with corporations, high success rate of getting their students jobs after college. >> i like you're -- i like that i had not just the best colleges but the best college and the bang for your buck. how should a family think about this, though? how do you figure out what's best for you? >> that's a good question. a college is a huge investment. what we wanted to do was look at you're return on investment. so we looked at three things. educational quality, affordability and career outcome. and what that means when you're a parent looking at what school is going to be the best return for your money, you want to look at sc

from montclair, new jersey, give it up for donna dudek. what up, donna? wow!t you're all about helping raise money for other people. you've done great. $60 million is a lot of money to raise. we want to make sure you get some money today. how about that? >> excellent. >> all right. >> i'm going for it. and raise that $10,000 for children's miracle network. >> oh, of course. let's do it--that's all you got to do is get to round 2. we gonna do it, o it. >> okay, let's do it. >> all right. here we go. let's see the money we have for you in round 1. all right, this is all

i have to come to you, donna.e heard in jeff's piece, david axelrod tweeting that thee inin charges are sketchy. we heard from joaquin castro saying that for the good of texas, perry should resign. who is right? >> wow. well, first of all, the evidence is sealed. we don't know what a grand jury looked at. we don't know exactly if it was, as we have been told, maybe what david was responding to, that this was a political vendetta by the governor and maybe that is sketchy. maybe under texas law you can exercise you veto power because you disagree with the individual. the bottom line is that he's going to go before a judge, he's going to get a trial. this will play out over the next couple of months. right as rick perry is trying to win support in iowa and new hampshire. i don't think it's good for the governor. but, you know what? if this is texas-sized justice, we'll see in a few months. >> it took tom delay five years to get acquitted when he was charged. >> the big question is what are they accusing rick perry of

i challenge julian williams, my sister, donna, and my mom. >> well done, my friend. well done. of course the ice bucket challenge, you all heard of it. we didn't do it just because w were hot. >> that's right. all for a very good cause. as the it turns out the ice buckets are working and actually quite well. here's abc's paula faris with more. >> three, two, one. >> reporter: the icy dare is simple. douse yourself with a bucket of ice water or pay up to the als association. or, both. thanks to a special rule, it's now spreading like wildfire. now, once you accept the challenge, you have to nominate three more people to take the plunge. our big boss, disney ceo bob iger accepted tim cook's nomination happily, sporting a mickey mouse t-shirt for his drenching. >> not only will i have e water poured over my fund. sound like sounds like a lot of fun. i will donate to the association and pass it along to three. olivia pope, peter quill, and tony stark. here we go. >> ah. >> reporter: sure, the "scandal" star and marvel superheroes won't be refusing that challenge. a da that started

donna brazile, jeffrey toobin, thank you so much.i-ce ♪ sweet, sweet st. thomas nice ♪ so nice, so ni-i-i-ce ♪ st. croix, full of pure vibes ♪ ♪ so nice, so ni-i-i-ce ♪ st. john, a real paradise ♪ so nice, so ni-i-i-ce ♪ proud to be from the virgin islands ♪ ♪ and the whole place nice to experience your virgin islands nice, book one of our summer packages today. virgin islands nice, book one big day? ah, the usual. moved some new cars. hauled a bunch of steel. kept the supermarket shelves stocked. made sure everyone got their latest gadgets. what's up for the next shift? ah, nothing much. just keeping the lights on. (laugh) nice. doing the big things that move an economy. see you tomorrow, mac. see you tomorrow, sam. just another day at norfolk southern. having a perfectly nice day, when out of nowhere a pick-up truck slams into your brand new car. one second it wasn't there and the next second... boom! you've had your first accident. now you have to make your first claim. so you talk to your insurance company and... boom! you're bli

major star, arguably the biggest star of disco, donna summer. born in boston 1948, so younger than the critics we've been discussing. changed her name, ladonna gaines summer is the version of her married name. interestingly for us she was the front singer for -- the lead singer for a psychedelic rock band and left it. you would think for some of the same sense of reasons that animate the anger of those feminist critics. that there's a very narrow space for her. she becomes a disco singer. the queen of disco as she's billed. the 1975 breakthrough hit "love to love you baby." there's the cover. she had numerous hits into the early 1980s, including "hot stuff," which you may have encountered. another one is gloria gaynor, year younger, born in newark, another african-american. had the first really big hit disco album "never can say goodbye." we've talked about the importance of dance and all of this, "never can day goodbye" the lp is famous for the first side, there are only three songs. we're not talking 2:30, 3 minutes like traditional pop record

granderson and cnn contributor donna brazil.d about the issue about raising young black men and that's certainly something that has come to the fore in the last few days, we've talked about it a lot. hopefully there will be some difference made when it comes to having a talk with your son. >> absolutely. i was in new york, saturday, in statten island for the rally protest for the man who died from the choke hold by the nypd, it was a multigenerational crowd, there was a lot of empathy in that crowd. when i went into the overflow room, i saw young and old, black and white. i saw members of the motorcycle club, but i also saw the elders of church, when you have that cross generational representation for a tragedy, that's when you realize you tap into a national empathy. if you continue to hold on to that empathy, then you will begin to see progress. it's only when the conversation when it's couched as a black problem, you don't see that empathy. ths an american problem that needs to be addressed. >> it is an american problem. i do

he didn't say -- didn't play prima donna, like put it away, i can't look at it, get off the set, anythinge that. i just watched his reaction there. i've known robin for, you know, a good dozen years before then. because when we'd started out the clubs together in new york, that was a group that included like people like gilbert god freed, larry david, jerry sign field. we kept seeing this come trick san francisco. this guy would come into a room which would have ten people at 2:00 in the morning and blow the room away. sure enough, one time he comes in, sure enough he came in, nobody had ever seen anything like this. and he blew the room away like you never saw this stuff happen. so i met him back then and of course we remained friends. the thing to remember, as brilliant as he was, as genius an artist as he was, the old adage he was even a better person really applies to this guy. he was a san francisco comic. when the outbreak of aids first hilt san francisco, there were a couple of colleagues who were stricken by this and robin i know took care of these guys under the table and did it

major star, arguably the biggest star of disco, donna summer.e been discussing. changed her name, ladonna gaines summer is the version of her married name. interestingly for us she was the front singer for -- the lead singer for a psychedelic rock band and left it. you would think for some of the same sense of ropes that animate the anger of those feminist critics. that there's a very narrow space for her. she becomes a disco singer. the queen of disco as she's billed. the 1975 breakthrough hit "love to love you baby." there's the cover. she had numerous hits into the early 1980s, including "hot stuff" which you may have encountered. another one is gloria gaynor, year younger, born in newark, another african-american. had the first really big hit disco album "never can say good-bye." we've talked about the importance of dance and all of this, "never can day good-bye" the lp is famous for the first side, there are only three songs. we're not talking 2:30, 3 minutes like traditional pop records are we're talking long songs and club deejays would p

donna has been following the crowd. don, what's going on at this hour? >> reporter: a lot of protestors have been going home leaving about 50 to 60 people at this bart station. at least 1,000 protestors marched from oakland. along with the protestors, police noticed some anarchists as well. a lot of the protestors were palestinian supporters. they came to the port to block an israeli ship from unloading. because there were so many anti- police protestors, they joined it into a palestinian and anti- police protest following the shooting in missouri. >> we stand shoulder to shoulder and hand in hand with every youth who is targeted for their ethnicity. because we as palestinians understand what it's like to be targeted for the color of our skin. >> a lot of police officers, dozens and dozens of officers over at the port watching over that large group. still quite a few police officers watching over this group, especially following the vandalism that took place last night. >>> mean while, clean up is still going on after a big protest in oakland last night.

and eat around the registration and they again into get into the refrigerator 0 we need to know that donna steering wheel is not returning our city to the mayor. >> laura at the homeless service people the inspection i found a noose in my room so at the aids legal referral to respond to get me another inspectors because this is not housing for people with aids they don't treat us correctly there it's important that i will not kill myself i'll be in court august figured out monday at sproisht to testify again so you know the habitat for must not u hunt is affecting us all we don't want this donald sterling thank you. >> thank you. next speaker. >> tom, tommy 1967 this booets e beatles released a song when i was 64 i was 16 in seven months i'll be 64 and 5 hundred thousand troops it started with a lie. in 1968 richard nixon i have a secret plan to end the war a lie between the two of them 50 thousand people died. reagan a sleeping at the wheel iran chronically traffic and weapons and hostages and the middleman was israel the quiet one. and wanting bush 2000 what are we doing big bomb more li

her name is donna and she is an international fly casting champion. >> i have competed in the casting ponds in golden gate park in san francisco. i have been to japan and norway for fly casting competition. i spend my weekends here at the club and at the casting pond. it's a great place to learn and have fun. on a season day like this, it was the perfect spot to be. i find fly casting very relaxing and also at the same time very challenging sport. takes me out into the nature. almost like drawing art in the air. and then i can make these beautiful loops out there. >> even though people from across the globe come here to compete, it's still a place where locals in the know relax and enjoy some rely unique scenery. until next time, get out and play! >> yaerth preparedness is a way of life in san francisco san francisco we hope the new law requiring the upgrades is soft story building will help keep residents safe and sound. so bill tell me about the soft story building program what is it >> it's a program the mayor signed into law a year and a half ago the whole idea was to help homeown

donna in florida. donna! >> caller: boo-yah, mr.> haven't had a stuttering boo-yah in ages, good to have you on the show, what's going on? >> caller: down here in sunny south florida, big fan, love your book. >> thank you so much. >> caller: love what you guys do. awesome job. >> i have a great team. makes me look good every day, especially hair and makeup. >> caller: incredible. okay, here's my five stocks. ready? >> okay. >> caller: boeing. general motors. >> okay. >> caller: oracle. walgreens and verizon. >> wow. these are just great blue chip portfolios. walgreen, thought greg got completely slagged incorrectly today, boeing we just discussed that, everybody bailed, now coming back. please come on the show. oracle about to report next month. i think the quarter's going to be good. it's tech. gm, another big name, one of our biggest positions, auto, and verizon, got auto, got tech, got drugstore, got aerospace. again -- >> that was easy. >> well played with a little bit of yield thrown in there, too. i like yield, you know that,

he didn't say -- didn't play prima donna, like put it away, i can't look at it, get off the set, anythinge that. i just watched his reaction there. i've known robin for, you know, a good dozen years before then. because when we'd started out the clubs together in new york, that was a group that included like people like gilbert god freed, larry david, jerry sign field. we kept seeing this come trick san francisco. this guy would come into a room which would have ten people at 2:00 in the morning and blow the room away. sure enough, one time he comes in, sure enough he came in, nobody had ever seen anything like this. and he blew the room away like you never saw this stuff happen. so i met him back then and of course we remained friends. the thing to remember, as brilliant as he was, as genius an artist as he was, the old adage he was even a better person really applies to this guy. he was a san francisco comic. when the outbreak of aids first hilt san francisco, there were a couple of colleagues who were stricken by this and robin i know took care of these guys under the table and did it

okay, what if-- donna, please, i already read the box. but, fez-- i said box!ur secret words. and good luck. okay, eric, staircase... jedi. i'm sorry, that's wrong. hyde? (clears throat) um... fat. staircase, fat... (gasps) escalator! yes! that is correct!

congressman and congresswoman donna edwards. congresswoman, thank you for joining us. this is a bizarre night. exchange the situation to all the democrats and whatever, what in the world is going on in the republican-lead house of representatives this friday night? >> well, i wish i could explain what's going on. what i will tell you is that house republicans have decided to do the most inhuman and most inefficient thing ever, not really dealing with the difficulty of unaccompanied minor children, not affording them due process, and then saying to 700,000 or so young people that we said you've lived here, you're going to school, we want you to stay, that we're going to come after you and really encourage deportation and the most harsh, treatment for our immigrants, for our children. and think it's really unfortunate. there's been a complete breakdown in the republican party. we thought that what they tried to put on the floor yesterday was bad, but what they have done today, what they're doing today is even worse. >> will any democrats vote for this thing tonight when

[donna]our tempur-pedic is the best thing in our house, 'cept for my husband. [lauren] wait,wait,where are you going? [announcer] discover how tempur-pedic can move you. and now through september 7th,save up to $500 on a tempur-pedic mattress and adjustable base. infinally, the purple pill, the #1 prescribed acid blocking brand, comes without a prescription for frequent heartburn. get complete protection. nexium level protection™ everyday thousands of people choose nexium twenty-four hour for frequent heartburn. i'd always wanted the protection of the purple pill® now, i have it. get nexium level protection ™ for a limited time save six dollars at nexium24hr.com >>> for days cnn correspondent ivan watson and his team had been hearing about a humanitarian crisis unfolding on a mountaintop in northern iraq near the city of sinjar. when isis moved in, the civilians moved out and up to sinjar mountain. little water, even less food. it was a crisis the team needed to see for themselves. >> i'd been offered two ways to try to go see the yazidis trapped on mt. sinjar.

donna, in st. louis, good morning to you. caller: good morning. i totally support obama's efforts in making it possible for millions of middle-class working people to finally afford health insurance. if you have not ever been in a position where you do not have it you might not appreciate it so much. iraq wasout of i votedhe main reasons for obama, but i do think we should have some limited bombing to protect thousands of christians from being massacred on this mountain. of record numbers filibusters by republicans turns my stomach. sidesn the 1990's the work together, and people were happy. now they will not compromise on anything. lastly, about the watergate hearings, back then you cannot tear me away from the television. it was a big if, almost. .- addictive, almost i was impressed with senator howard baker, i was convinced had a lotsides corruption they needed to work on. so one august 8, 19 74, what do you remember? saidr: my stepmother both sides do a lot of dirty things like he did. that is all i remember. that was 40 years ago. my stepmoth

. >> our political roundtable, chuck todd, andrea michelle, congresswoman donna edwards weighing in. >>> plus, are republicans about to do what they did to bill clinton and try to impeach president obama? newt gingrich and lawyer craig here to discuss the legal battles against president obama. >>> "meet the press" is brought to you by boeing. where the drive to build something better inspires us ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] when the pressure's on... only secret offers clinical strength invisible solid and clear gel with 100% odor protection. secret clinical strength. [ female announcer ] aveeno® introduces new positively radiant targeted tone corrector. it helps reduce the look of stubborn brown spots in just two weeks. what are you waiting for? aveeno®. naturally beautiful results™. you would need like a bunch of those to clean this mess. [ kc ] you're probably right. hi, cascade kitchen counselor. 1 pac of cascade complete cleans tough food better than 6 pacs of the bargain brand combined. cascade. beyond clean and shine. every time. than 6 pacs of the bargain brand combined. ithe part

donna edwards, democrat congresswoman from maryland.ich lowry editor of the national review and our chief foreign affairs correspondent andrea mitchell. are we closer to the events this week in iraq of identifying what is the true obama doctrine. he told tom friedman, obama made clear that he is only going to involve america more deeply in places like the middle east to the extent that the different communities there agree to an inclusive politics of no victor/no vanquished. did we learn something here? >> i think we learned a lot, and what we learned is this contrast between barack obama and hillary clinton in her interview with jeff goldberg. how do you say that we have a humanitarian mission here in iraq with the ya i did zis and not the syrians where 170,000 people are dead? that's what hillary clinton would say to jeff goldberg. how do you say that syria arming the opposition was fantasy of barack obama when hillary clinton lays out a different and i think going to be an escalating differentiation between her and barack obama. >> h

donna quoted that the nigerian government has dropped the ball on this. they should be ashamed. they're at the white house right now. #rememberourgirls. keep the responses coming. >>> and just ahead on today's program, recognize this guy? he has -- >> looking for work. are you guys hiring? anyone around here hiring? >> no. at this time we're all filled up. >> he's got a pretty impressive resume. why is he on the streets now? former bush administration official making a point. find out the details up ahead. [ male announcer ] if you had a dollar for every dollar car insurance companies say they'll save you by switching, you'd have, like, a ton of dollars. but how are they saving you those dollars? a lot of companies might answer "um" or "no comment." then there's esurance. born online, raised by technology and majors in efficiency. so whatever they save, you save. hassle, time, paperwork, hair-tearing out, and, yes, especially dollars. esurance. insurance for the modern world. now backed by allstate. click or call. i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out m

. >> our political roundtable, chuck todd, andrea michelle, congresswoman donna edwards weighing in. >>> plus, are republicans about to do what they did to bill clinton and try to impeach president obama? newt gingrich and lawyer craig here to discuss the legal battles against president obama. >>> "meet the press" is brought to you by boeing. where the drive to build something better inspires us every day. [ male announcer ] ours was the first modern airliner, revolutionary by every standard. and that became our passion. to always build something better, airplanes that fly cleaner and farther on less fuel. that redefine comfort and connect the world like never before. after all, you can't turn dreams into airplanes unless your passion for innovation is nonstop. ♪ unless your passion for innovation is nonstop. hey, i heard you guys can help me with frog protection? yeah, we help with fraud protection. we monitor every purchase every day and alert you if anything looks unusual. wow! you're really looking out for us. we are. and if there are unauthorized purchases on your discover card,

d'spanel includes daily correspondent donna clift. radio and tv talkshow host and columnist armstrong williams, and georgetown university law professor ball -- paul butler. the author of let's get free, a hip-hop theory of justice. as always, we will take your calls and you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. shouldn't an journal, live at 7 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> next week, special primetime programming on the c-span networks. monday on c-span, from glasgow, a debate over scottish independence there is then on tuesday, issues spotlight on irs targeting of conservative groups. wednesday night, the principle of hartford connecticut capital purgatory -- preparatory magnet school educating children from disadvantaged backgrounds. thursday, a house budget committee hearing on federal, state and private antipoverty programs. friday night, native american history. tvc-span2 next week, book and prime time. monday, a discussion about school choice. tuesday night at 8:00, writer john hope brian on how the poor can