>> welcome to dover, delaware. on to dover, delaware. on behalf of comcast corporation, for the next hour we will host the book fair at the capital of delaware. .. political thought of john dickinson as it was rooted in quicker constitutions of 30. it came out of my interest in early american political theory and religion. i started out studying quakers and quakerism in the colonial period and when i got to the revolution his name kept coming up. when i try to research and i couldn't find anything about him, or very little, and what was there was very conflicted and nobody seemed to be able to understand his actions. very few people have heard of him today. that's in stark contrast to his reputation during his lifetime. in the years immediately leading up to the revolution, his name was better known than washington or franklin. john dickinson wrote many of america's first state papers, and many of the highest level documents, policy documents, constitution, legislation. but he also wrote many more things for ordinary american people. and

the customers in the county, in dover and even outside of the dover area really said that, you know,s town has to have a bookstore. and if the customer base is going to be that strong and that outspoken and that supportive, we didn't want to put too much doubt in them, you know, over just some economic numbers. ..

the customers in the county, in dover and even outside of the dover area really said that, you know, this town has to have a bookstore. and if the customer base is going to be that strong and that outspoken and that supportive, we didn't want to put too much doubt in them, you know, over just some economic numbers. .. there is an arc to marketing, not trying to sound pushy to the customers but let everybody know we are here, we try to get whatever is they need. bigger organizations, schoolteachers and libraries, letting them know we are there to support them as well. it gives us somebody if they want to open up a store, don't be hindered by all the talk of e-books and e. reeders and computerized this and that, they have a place. we are not against them at all. just that we talk around here, books being scared of the e readers, just because new technology comes out doesn't mean that the old technology is going to go away. there are still people who love the idea of holding a book or being able to highlight a book or make notes on a book. go with what your community says it wants or th

. >> welcome to dover, delaware. on to dover, delaware. on behalf of comcast corporation, for the next hour we will host the book fair at the capital of delaware. .. political thought of john dickinson as it was rooted in quicker constitutions of 30. it came out of my interest in rl

johnson controls, dover, and industrials, dover up the outlook at a historic high. controls narrowed the guidance. this is not just financial stocks. generally news comes in bet are than expected. we did have a little bit of disappointment today, bill. that is ucp. we have another home builder go public today at $15. this is the third one that happened this year and as you can see, little bit of a disappointment. getting a late day bounce but about a dollar below where it priced overnight. take a look at the interest and quote from the ceo, i spoke with him this morning. i asked whether higher interest rates would hurt the housing recovery. household formation and job growth trump interest rates. very important point to bear in mind. back to you. >> thank you so much. we are continuing our special coverage from american century celebrity championship golf tournament today in lake tahoe, nevada. our guest guest is 500 to 1 shot to win the tournament. the always outspoken nba hall of famer, sir charles barkley joins me right now. emmy award winning studio analyst for

. >> now from booktv's recent visit to dover, delaware, with the help of our local cable partner, comcast, an interview with jane calvert, author of quicker constitutionalism and the political thought of john dickinson. she exports john dickinson's contributions to american history. from his draft of the resolution of the stamp act congress to his attendance at the first continental congress in 1774. >> published by cambridge university press but it's the first comprehensive analysis of the political thought of john dickinson as it was rooted in quicker constitutional through. my interest in trembling came out of my interest in early american political theory and religion. i started out studying quakers and quakerism in the colonial period and when i got to the revolution his name kept coming up. and when i tried to research and i couldn't find anything about him, or very little or and what was there was very conflicted and now we seem to really be able to understand his action. very few people had heard of dixons and -- dickinson today. that's in stark contract to slightly. in the years

doleman fervently supports in july two thousand and six and murder rocks the usually quiet town of dover in new hampshire laura perkins is shot dead by have a star the woman with whom she lives from the start have a study claims it was self-defense off the lure of stab her in the leg left town i'm told and is put in charge of the questioning. or aether stone or laura perkins lived in the downstairs apartment heather had two children laura had basically an adopted child from a previous relationship that sometimes stay with her there two on the night in question they'd been arguing since three four o'clock in the afternoon until two morning just constant arguing while constantly drinking everybody knew that had their head shot laura the question was always going to be what are the circumstances was this a case of an amp used a woman protecting herself or was this a case of an angry woman killing a girl for. other students interrogation begins at six in the morning just a few hours off to the murder left in a dome and takes have a stone into the room set aside for the purpose a cold stock r

handed doleman fervently supports in july two thousand and six a murder rocks the usually quiet town of dover in new hampshire laura perkins is shot dead by have a star the woman with whom she lives from the start had a study claims it was self-defense off the lure i stabbed her in the leg left town i'm told and is put in charge of the questioning. or aether stone or laura perkins lived in that the downstairs apartment had or had two children laura had basically an adopted child from a previous relationship that would sometimes stay with her there two on the night in question they'd been arguing since three four o'clock in the afternoon until two morning just constant arguing while constantly drinking everybody knew that had their head shot laura the question was always going to be what are the circumstances was this a case of an abused woman protecting herself or was this a case of an angry woman killing a girl for. as a status interrogation begins at six in the morning just a few hours off to the murder left on a domain takes have a stone to the room set aside for the purpose a cold stock r

>> for more information on the recent visit to dover delaware and the many other cities visited by our local content vehicles, abcatoo booktv.org / local content. >> what is on your summer reading list? >> i have the book the interesting on my night table. i started reading it. i also always read a lot of books on meditation and the san. i am also reading a book called the buddhist way of meditation. so i do meditate. i have done yoga for 30 years. i am always catching up on that part of my reading. but this book is very much the next thing i will read. it is called the interesting by make wallets are, and it starts with a group of teenagers in and our camp. it takes them forward to their '40's and 50's. >> let us know what you are reading this summer. sweetness. posted on our facebook page. send us an e-mail. up next on book tv, afterwards. this week astrophysicist and his new book brilliant blunders. ..

. >> reporter: charles alt was with her when she was brought to dover air force base in delaware.ater, she was home in colleen, texas, where family and friends mourned her. it was june 28th, the day amber alt would have turned 22. >> we commend the almighty god for sister amber marie alt. >> reporter: the next day she was buried with full military honors. four family members received flags, her husband, father, mother and stepmother, each one was presented on behalf of a grateful nation. ♪ >> she always wanted to help. always. >> reporter: what is it you want them to know about your daughter? >> that she was willing to give everything. i want her to be their hero as well as mine. >> reporter: charles alt hopes his daughter's death serves as a reminder. that even as the war in afghanistan winds down, american troops continue to make the ultimate sacrifice. elaine quijano, cbs news, colleen, texas. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," the latest on the investigation into the asiana plane crash in san francisco. >>> plus the manhunt for osama bin laden. john mil

. >> my project was entitled "dover kids say 'boo' to bullying." it was an anti-bullying program that i implemented at the local elementary school. >> those are just some of the many service projects that earned these 200 scouts a gold award. >> the gold award is the highest level of achievement that a girl can receive in girl scouting. it is the girl who has put in the most service hours, who has dedicated themselves to creating a project that is not just to get them into college, but a project that's gonna make a difference in their world and their community, and they did it themselves. >> nowadays, girl scouting also emphasizes personal growth. you can earn badges for a journey of self-discovery. and guess what can help -- selling those cookies. >> you learn about finance. you learn about how to set a goal, how to budget. and you learn those things by doing this experience. >> and the cookies help support all the other great things that girl scouts do. and, yes, dakota fanning, secretary of state clinton, venus williams, sheryl crow, and mariah

. >> reporter: charles alt was with her when she was brought to dover air force base in delaware.eek later, she was home in killeen, texas, where family and friends mourned her. it was june 28, the day ember alt would have turned 22. >> we commend to almighty god our sister ember marie alt. >> reporter: the next day she was buried with full military honors. four family members received flags: her husband, father, mother, and stepmother. each one was presented on behalf of a grateful nation. >> she's always going to be my little girl. always. >> reporter: what is it that you want them to know about your daughter? >> that she was willing to give everything. i want her to be their hero as well as mine. >> reporter: charles alt hopes his daughter's death serves as a reminder that even as the war in afghanistan winds down american troops continue to make the ultimate sacrifice. elaine quijano, cbs news, killeen, texas. >> pelley: and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. closed captions is proudly sponsored by citracal. c

. >> but for me, the most noble of dishes, dover sole. take that fish off the bone, sauce it and properly serve it. >> thank you very much. man, i love this place. i'm so happy. it's very comforting. there's continuity in this world. >> across town, another thing entirely. the younger, wilder, place which means everything's cool in younger idiom. at this point in my life i just don't know anymore. are these young cooks, these servers, these dedicated entrepreneurs, are they hipsters or am i just cranky old who thinks anybody below the age of 30 is a hipster? i don't know. but i admire them. >> so how much did it cost you when you opened? >> not much. >> look at this tiny electric four-burner stove. at no point in my cooking career could i have worked with one of these without murdering everyone in the vicinity before hanging myself from the nearest beam. >> how long did it take you to adapt? >> i would say three months. in the beginning i was lucky that i didn't have a lot of customers because i was like oh, man. i was freaking out. >> an

for me, that most noble of dishes, dover sole.appears to be one of the few remaining servers alive who knows how to take that fish off the bone, sauce it, and properly serve it. thank you very much. so happy. very comforting. there is continuity in this world. >> across town, another thing entirely. the younger, wild er affaire ceh ocech -- cech ketchup which means everything is cool. are they hips ters or am i just crazy and thinks anybody below 30 is a hipster? i don't know but i admire them. >> so how much did it cost you when you opened? >> not much. >> look at this tiny electric four burner stove. at no point in my cooking career could i have worked with one of these without murdering everyone in the vicinity before hanging myself from the nearest beam. how long did it take to adapt. >> i would say three months. in the beginning i was lucky i didn't have a lot of guests. i was like oh, man. i was freaking out. >> and yet these kids today. look at them go. serving a wild liam bishs and quite substantial ever changing menu out

doleman fervently supports in july two thousand and six and murder rocks the usually quiet town of dover new hampshire laura perkins is shot dead by have a star the woman with whom she lives from the start of the study claims it was self-defense off to lure a sniper in the leg left town i'm told and is put in charge of the questioning. look for aether stoner laura perkins lived in that the downstairs apartment had or had two children laura had basically an adopted child from a previous relationship that sometimes stay with her there two on the night in question they'd been arguing since three four o'clock in the afternoon until two morning just constant arguing while constantly drinking everybody knew that had their head shot laura the question was always going to be what are the circumstances was this a case of an abused woman protecting herself or was this a case of an angry woman killing a girl for. other students interrogation begins at six in the morning just a few hours off to the murder left on a dome and takes has a stone to the room set aside for the purpose a cold stock room wh

. >> for more information on booktv's recent visit to dover delaware and that many other cities visited their local content vehicles go to c-span.org/local content. mr. rubin presents a collection of interviews he conducted with men who served in the american expeditionary forces in world war i. this is a little over an hour.

charlie for dover and deal. keep your responses coming. e-mail us, worldwide@cnbc.com.ex, or direct to me, @rosswestgate. >>> some of the other stories also following today, activision blizzard struck a deal to buy most of the controlling stake in the firm back from vivendi. the world's biggest video game maker will pay $8.2 billion. vivendi is selling the shares for $13.60 each, a 10% discount to activision's closing price on thursday. activision is buying 429 million shares and investor group led by the ceo are buying the rest. vivendi post the deal will be earning 12% of the company. don't forget, it makes games such as world of war craft and call of duty. both of them up again. today, activision up 12%. vivendi up 2%. >>> halliburton pleaded guilty to destroying evidence related to bp's 2010 gulf oil spill. the company had provided cementing services to help seal the well on the deep water horizon rig. halliburton will pay a maximum $200,000 fine and is making a voluntary $55 million payment to the national fish and wildlife foundation. halliburton stock up half a p

a look at the history and literary life of dover, delaware. sunday at 5:00 p.m.c-span 3 's american history tv. i decided that he was a delicious subject for a by the fate when it dawned on me that he had been at abraham lincoln's bedside immediately after his assassination, but also at the bedside of william mckinley in 1901. i thought, who could this fellow be? when i opened the archives, i realize what a rich subject it was. his life has two bookends at either end of his biographical shelf. lincoln's perfect -- personal secretary, private secretary. he lived in the white house with abraham lincoln. much of what we know about hayes comes from him. he served on the mckinley. after mccann the's assassination, he was secretary of state -- mckinley's assassination, he was secretary of state under teddy roosevelt. from the civil war through the beginning of the 20th century, he is a presence in every one of those chapters. his fingerprints are on all of the pages. in many cases, he has written those chapters of american history. 8 p.m. on c-span's "q & a." >> on fri

most powerful and poignant, and she was promised in the ceremony, where the bodies were received at dover air base, personally, face-to-face, from the president, from leon panetta, from hillary clinton, every one of them promised there would be answered. she has not heard that from one of them. that's what is phony. the phoniness is the promise we're going to find out what is going on. the phoniness is being told that we're going to get to the bottom of ther is irscandal and when the fbi director is asked about the investigation, he is unaware there is one. the phoniness is being told the nsa scandal puts security at risk and then we're not going to worry about get this kid back. it doesn't matter. that is what is phony. >> take a look at the polls out there. the poll numbers are dropping for the president. and no administration wants to be seen as being mired in scandals instead of moving ahead on bigger issues like solving the nation's economic woes but in doing this is president taking a risk at having people see this push on the economy right now as political posturing, to change the

i don't see the price here, but if dover is over 80, that is historic high.er likely at a historic high and that is one of the companies that you watch sell stuff all over the world and good sign. and johnson controls is a little mixed and jimmy you mentioned with thinking car batteries and auto seats and all right, but the guidance was lowered. normally that stock would open up lower today, but because they are selling the home link unit and a based system, the stock is trading up, because of course, pieces of vista is worth more than the sum of the parts. so that is why the stock is trading to the upsided a not the earnings overall. finally, the current estimates for the earnings and this is what i'm watching, because everybody thinks a horrible quarter for the earnings, and 3.75 is the growth that we are seeing and early and not even 3% of the s&p's reporting, but if the pattern holds we will see close the higher. >> and maybe this is the unlocking of the value of the gentech deals. >> and 1685 and close to the may highs, jim. >> remember when the interest

. >> for more affirmation on book tv recent visit to dover, delaware, and the many other cities visited by our local content vehicles, abcatoo c-span.org / local content. next, william perry pendley talks about ronald reagan's energy and environmental policies and discusses his efforts to balance environmental protection and economic growth. this hourlong event was hosted by the heritage foundation in washington d.c. >> join me in welcoming william perry pendley, the author of "sagebrush rebel." [applause] >> when it came to energy, natural resources, and the environment, reagan knew exactly what you wanted to do. of course he had been governor of california. like the other ten western states, california is of federal land state. the united states government does own one-third of the nation, most of that in the american west. california, like colorado, half of that was on by the federal government. and so ronald reagan as governor of california and not just when it was a sovereign but also when it was a landowner. and in many of the cases of bad neighbor. and so he had that experience.

so we've got, for example, lennox today, ge was okay, dover was okay, interesting here what ingersoll rand has to say. so industrials look okay. i think the big point is, and i agree with danielle, money is coming in a big way. $4 billion almost in inflows in the stock. mutual funds last week. the biggest inflow since the beginning of the year. and i think that's the important thing. i think that's what's driving things right now. i am a little worried about the valuations. moore downgraded honeywell, which had a fabulous report last week, 17 times forward earnings, kind of stretched. that's the thing to worry about. stock prices are high. >> we have talked often, dani, about the lack of participation of the little guy. does this signal the end of the rally? >> i do think we still have more to go. i believe that, truthfully, we haven't even seen the beginning of the inflows we'll see from investors, because i -- you know, we're coming out of a 30-year change in what's happening in bonds. however, there's going to be a lot of bumps along the road. we have a big week this week. about a

we heard that from ge, from dover, from a number of the big industrial companies. here's the major indiess for the week. notice the dow transports outperforming. they confirmed new historic high this week with the transports and industrials. they love that when that happen, the s&p up a fraction. there you see the nasdaq to the downside. no surprise there for microsoft and google. guys, have a good weekend. >> you, too. thank you very much, bob pisani. see you on monday. >>> okay. big losses in microsoft today. big gains, though, for general electric. josh lipton, run us through all of the movers for us. >> reporter: all right, mandy, listen, another week comes to a close. let's review the notable movers in today's trade. two tech heavyweights report and disappoint. google, results missed what the street expected to see, at least six brokerages cut the price targets on google, including bmo, jpmorgan and deutsche bank. microsoft, fourth quarter results disappoint. also took a $900 million charge related to cutting the price of its surface tablet, down hard on heavy

dickinson this weekend as book tv and american history tv look at the history and literary life of doverdelaware. host: it's our weekly spot light on magazine segments. we turn to the pages of the atlantic which we will find a profile of california governor jerry brown. it's called the fixer by james guest: thanks for having me. he a personal reason i'm from southern california and seeing saga over the span of my life has been interesting. there's a kind of human appeal reason. jerry brown like him or dislike is an interesting character to have the same job in his late 70's than he had in late 30's. the concept point whatever is problematic about american public life and the problems in our public institutions you can see it in more extreme and polarized way in california. i tried to make it a parable in american government. host: when you came about in interview, it was an instant thing. you got a call from him. guest: as a magazine writer, you thinking during the whole process of reporting, you're thinking how am i going to put this together and a moment came to me was a late on thursd

dickinson this weekend as booktv and american history tv look at the history and literary life of doverdelaware. a.m. eastern0:30 on booktv. sunday at 5:00 on c-span3 american history tv. >> "washington journal" continues. host: in our final segment, we want to look at the issues of mia's and the u.s. government search for their remains. this is a story that appeared in the washington post recently -- u.s. search for am i a's sailing. internal study says and that forgement mars hunt remains. we want to introduce you to juana summers. she is with politico. what is this joint pow-mia accounting command that we're are going to be discussing? guest: it is a hawaii-based unit responsible for tracking down the roughly 83,000 veterans that are still missing from past american wars. sickdeal with for in evidence -- with forensic evidence. there has been scrutiny for not moving quickly. there is a host of issues with the process and how quickly they have done it. , how mucha summers does this cost the u.s. every year? very expensive. there is a lot of international cooperation involved. it is a

we had dover last week. we had ge do pretty well.ting and air conditioning, all over the united states, the individual numbers today were spectacular. let me just mention very quickly, the gold situation moving up rather dramatically. gold broke a trend line today. weak dollar helped. we have a nice move up in the other commodity names, as well. guys, back to you. >> all right, bob, thanks very much. you know, we have these debates about what's middle class anymore, right? now we're asking what is wealthy. that's a key question being asked by ubs in its latest investor watch survey. according to the report, 77% of investors surveyed with more than $1 million in investable assets do not consider themselves to be wealthy. >> it's incredible. mike ryan from ubs brings us the exclusive report, and also joining us is the wealth i'd eter robert frank. mike, really, a million dollars? people don't think they're wealthy with that amount of money to invest anymore? >> i think, kelly, it's what we got from this survey is define wealth differen

. >> for more information on booktv's recent visit to dover delaware and that many other cities visited their local content vehicles go to c-span.org/local content. mr. rubin presents a collection of interviews he conducted with men who served in the american expeditionary forces in world war i. this is a little over an hour. [applause] >> thank you. that was a wonderful introduction. i started this book back in 2003 so it's been a a ten-year odyssey but the seed for this book was actually planted many years earlier. it was back in the mid-1970s when i was seven or eight years old. there was a day -- till i grew up in westchester county new york a suburb just west of the city and the son of a history buff but unlike a lot of people who make that claim the history buff in my family is not my father. it's my mother and of her four children i seem to be the only one she passed the gene onto. she took advantage of that one day we were driving into the city from westchester and she pointed at a big building up on a hill. she told me that was the bronx va hospital and then she said something

here to make his case is the ceo of the dover group.h butch because there is a personal story here. >> we have many different businesses and long island and new york. every year you have to change and replace and upgrade. if you take away their right off, how can we do that every year? connell: what is the dollar of fact on your business? >> it takes money away from the economy. we have to have the savings from somewhere. connell: some people will try to make this argument. doug, you know about all of this stuff. i said in the introduction that you would maybe be willing to give this up. what about what butch was articulating air. >> we have an on competitive tax rate. it has to come down. you have to broaden the base. there may be some companies that individually would pay more taxes, but they benefit enough offshore and onshore. you can't separate those issues. you should. the tax flow is much greater. that incentives are much more crucial. connell: that is a lot of money. >> it is. it is a lot of money. it adds up. we talk about this

check out this video this is from dover. that car isn't going any war.r making driving difficult. a number of people had to be rescued from their cars and then the traffic signals, those have gone dark in a lot of neighborhoods because of power outages, state transportation said some parts have seen four inches of rain. > e egypt is bracing for another day of violent protests yesterday thousands of supporters of the former president chaptered and marched to protest his ouster. last week the military over true him. he was the country's first democraticly elected president. since then violent protested have last 50 dead. the interim prime minister is expected to swear in a new cabinet next week. >>> the president said he is concerned about the violence in egypt. he called the king of asudi ara bia to discuss it. they agreed their countries have a shared interest in supporting the stability of egypt. more have been purity in the running of the bulls in spain. they were gored. now there is word today that another 20 were hurt. it happened after a large group

machine company in 1901 as booktv in american history tv look at the history and literary life of doveraware saturday on c-span2's booktv and sunday at 5:00 on c-span threes american history tv. the agency wrongly delayed conservative groups applications for tax-exempt status. much of the questioning focused on whether the improper conduct was the fault of agents in the cincinnati officer

edward-isaac dovere, we thank you your time. joining us on the set jarrold nadler. welcome back.f i could get your take on egypt. a lot of conversation at reports from the papers today. should we stop aid to egypt? was it a coup? guest: well, i would have to say, it is a strange combination. they had something like 10 million signatures or 20 million signatures of people saying morsi step aside. they had millions of people demonstrating. one might say it was a coup. on the other hand, the constitution was adopted by are rather strong objection. i suggest we not stop military aid. actingside are democratically. the military firing on demonstrators is unforgivable. the brotherhood having won the election wasn't trying to systematically eliminate democratic procedures you would never pare another election in the future. a definition of democracy is not a one-man, one-vote, one time, although some countries seem to think it is. i think the united states should do what it can, and it is not clear we have that much leverage. it is not all that clear that we have that much leverage ther

foundere about of the talking machine company as both tv and american history tv look at the history and dover right -- life of delaware, on c-span 2 book tv and on american history tv. >> members of the military and members of the military on sexual assault. the pentagon estimates an average of more than 70 sexual assaults occur in the u.s. military every day. later, we will hear from defense and a va mental health about programs in place to treat victims of sexual assaults. this is just under three hours. >> good morning. before we begin, i would like to ask unanimous consent for my friends and fellow committee members to participate in today's proceedings. without objection, so ordered. i welcome you to today's hearing. i am grateful for you all for being here today. when the men and women of our armed forces sign up to defend our freedom, they willingly accept the danger from our enemies. what they should never have to accept is the threat of sexual assault from their fellow service members. perpetrators should be aggressively pursued, prosecuted, and punished. we're working to advance leg

lab in dover, they do d.n.a. analysis. we have a massive d.n.a. data bank. family members of those who are unaccounted for and those are compared and once d.n.a. results are made then that's generally the first threshold they look at. host: james from rockville, indiana. go ahead. caller: i was in vietnam in 1970 and a young man that lived just north of me was over there at the same time. he was special forces and he was killed just inside a -- laos. i have the coordinates of where he was killed and is laos perspectiving the united states government to go in and bring our heroes back from there or do we have to leave them lay? guest: we do a lot of work with the laos government. if you have information that you think might be useful as a veteran that you think might be useful in a recovery process, please feel free to come to our website. my contact is on there. send that information to the office and i'll be happy to forward that on and they'll put that into the file and do further investigation. host: are their teams out right now? guest: i'm sure there ar

that is the steve over in dover sole science-fiction started out of robot anxiety. it very interesting thing happened in the 20th century. we did not see massive waves of unemployment because of improving technology in the reason was new jobs were created when the machines got better in they were safer and cleaner and easier and more dignified. but it did not happen automatically. the labor movement was not small enough was gigantic movement and to in the sense it was fighting for the right to get paid even if your job was not as miserable as the other jobs and that is forgotten. let's imagine in the bookstore is located in rochester new york and if we were in new york we would remember it was the center but then a the buggy whip went obsoletes and i love horses but dealing with them as a necessity just to get around is a pain in the but. i don't know if you have done it but there is feeding , they getting kicked , the poop and not all of the merchandise and the whole thing is a nuisance. so having a motorized vehicle is not only cool but you wonder why people would

host: dover, ohio on the independent line.aller: i'm amazed at how many people are complaining about the fact that she has claimed the united states has committed atrocities. i don't know if your guest is aware of the program called mk ultra, where the u.s. government ,onducted biological, chemical and drug programs on unsuspecting united states citizens, mentally ill prisoners , people like that. are you familiar with the fact that we have overthrown the government of iran twice, iraq, dominican republic, haiti, cuba, guatemala, nicaragua --the list goes on and on. fact that we have done that is a disservice to the united states. we are not this big christian going around helping all the poor. we do on some cases, but on most cases, we don't. there was tuskegee -- host: you listed a lot of things. fact: it is an objective that elements of united states government in various parts of history have committed war crimes and atrocities. almost every power has. feel a need to try to argue that that is a debatable point. at the same

talking machine tv and in 1901 as book american history tv look at the history and literary life of doverdelaware. saturday at 10:30 a.m. eastern and sunday at 5:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2013] journal@c-span.or[captioning pey national captioning institute] week approvedhis a rewrite of the no child left behind act. they also approved military a bill toor 2014 and regulate coal ash. the other bill would prevent the epa from finalizing energy regulations that would cost more the hand one dollar billion. $one billion. billion. there are also a number of pills the appropriations committee has reported which may come to the bills the appropriations committee has reported which may come to the floor in the near future. the first bill, the co-residuals and reuse management act, would minimumn enforceable standard of coal use in states in a safe manner that protects jobs. the second bill, the energy woulders relief act, require the epa, before finalizing any energy related rule costing more t hen one billion, to report to congress -- war than $

i have met at dover air force base the bodies of our fallen soldiers.so i i don't want to make light about the losses we have suffered. but frankly in my view it is nothing short of remarkable that since 9/11 we have had a total of 18 people killed in the homeland by al qaeda inspired terrorism. 13 export therefore david, one at little rock and four in boston most recently. these are all tragic and they have an army psychological effect on the entire country but my view is told is simply astounding and i would venture a potentially dangerous guess but if i would ask the members of this committee on september 122001, and the americans would be killed a terrorist in the united states over the subsequent 12 years not one of the would you would say 18 and many of you would say 1800 some of you might say 18,000. so iraq is far from perfect but it's pretty good. in my view view the roots of the this success come in many forms. first incredibly successful offensive strikes in pakistan and yemen and elsewhere that have crushed al qaeda overseas. excellent human

continental congressman john dickinson next book tv and american history tv look at the history life of doverdelawa delaware. "washington journal" continues. the house ontes in possibly delaying the implementation of the individual businessman dates we thought we would spend the next 45 minutes or so talking about healthcare ot the law should be delayed. a couple of guests lori lodes is the senior vice president with center for american progress. and we are joined by dean clancy works vice president for public policy. thanks for joining us. the last guest mentioned the media was caught by surprise ith the president's announcement of delaying the business machiman date. move?at a good guest: we are talking about 96% businesses have less than 50 employees so it doesn't effect them. for mostns very little employers and most employees. to get ives us a year the reporting requirement simplified and give business as more flexibility. there was a little bit of confusion over the last six what the law bout would mean for businesses and how they would comply. is the have seen administration listened t

i have met at dover air force base the bodies of fallen showeds -- soldiers, but frankly in my view, it is nothing short of remarkable that since 9/11, we have had a total of 18 people killed in the homeland by al qaeda inspired terrorrity. 13 at not hood, -- fort hood, one at little rock, and four in boston. these were all tragic and have enormous psychological effect on the country, but this toll is astounding, and i would venture potentially dangerous guess, but if i asked the members of this committee on september 12, 2001, how many americans would be killed by terrorists in the united states over the subsequent 12 years, not one of you would say 18. many of you would say, 1800. some of you smooth -- some of might say 18,000. so our regard is far from perfect but it's pretty good. and the riots of success come in many forms. first, incredibly successful offensive strikes in pakistan and yemen and elsewhere that crushed al qaeda overseas. excellent human and tactical surveillance in intelligence to penetrate the networks, abroad and develop include. improved screen -- screening of

machine company in 1901 as booktv in american history tv look at the history and literary life of dover delaware saturday on c-span2's booktv and sunday at 5:00 on c-span threes american history tv. the agency wrongly delayed conservative groups applications for tax-exempt status. much of the questioning focused on whether the improper conduct was the fault of agents in the cincinnati office or officials in washington. congressman darrell issa chairs this house oversight hearing. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> the committee will come to order. the oversight committee exists to secure two fundamental principles. first americans have a right to know the money washington takes from them as well spent and second americans deserve an efficient and effective government that works for them. our duty on the oversight and government reform committees protect those rights. our solemn responsibility is to hold government accountable to taxpayers because taxpayers have a right to know what they get from their government. it

honeywell, ge, dover, some of the other ones.rols with strong numbers and getting the bulk of the rest of them this week and sort of a mixed bag. but jim's right on the aerospace front. you can't beat what is going on with united technologies. look at utx rising the lower end of its guidance. strong execution overall and commercial engine spare orders up 15%. that's organic. that's not acusitions. that's organic growth overall. aerospace division and commercial spare orders up 4%. that's pretty good. not just aerospace. otis, 23% up orders. this is elevators, this is not aerospace. climate controls and security. 6%. organic growth. organic, not acusitions overall. you can't argue with aerospace rally. 264 versus 2.20. rarely that kind of big miss from the analysts on the upside. just doesn't happen that much. full year eps in revenue was raised overall, that was pretty terrific. didn't take, didn't stop, though, ceos from making promises. despite the fact that we had good earnings from lockheed and good earnings overall here from

so far on the industrials, we've seen excellent records from g.e., johnson controls, dover had very goode what ingersoll-rand has to say. that's the story in the middle right now. on the industrialing, it's high, the prices are very high. i thought -- it was one of the first analyst guys to come out to downgrade honeywell. they've had great numbers, i think 24, 25 analysts who cover them. two thirds have a buy recommendation. this was the first actual downgrade i have seen of honeywell in a while. it's just to neutral. they had a buy, went to neutral, but he was one of the bulls for a while, now the argument is 17, 18 times forward earnings, you have to say that's a bit on the high side historically for a stock like honeywell. so nobody has anything negative to say that i've seen so far, but again the valuations are getting to be a bit of an issue. david, back to you. >> indeed, indeed, though as my friend says, no one puts s&p in the corner. >> huge pieces of necessarily tiff micronews. >> and the boundback action too. money keeps flooding in. >> >> also want to get to microsoft in a mo

. >> founder of the talking machine as we look at the history of dover delaware aturday an c-span2 book tv >> today the u.s. house passed a major revision of the 2001 no child left behind act. after the vote majority leader eric cantor discussed the next items on the congressional agenda, the 2014 budget and the farm bill. this is 25 minutes. mr. speaker the house will consider a few suspensions next week. in addition the house will consider hr-3498 the department of defense appropriations bill. this bill provide the resources necessary for our men and women in the armed services to carry out their vital mission. there are a number of bills the appropriations committee which have reported may come to the floor in the near future. further more they may consider two bills. authored bill hr-2218 by david mckenley would create enforceable minimum standard of cole ashby the states allowing their use in a safe manner that protects jobs. the second bill, the energy consumers relief act sponsored by bill cassidy will require the e.p.a. before finalizing any energy related rule costing more than

dickinson this weekend as book tv and american history tv look at the history and literary life of dover, delaware. saturday at 10:30 a.m. eastern on c-span 2 the tv and also on c-span 3 american history tv. >> attorney general eric holder criticized florida's stand your ground law at the annual naacp convention in orlando. his comments included personal notes regarding george zimmerman and trayvon martin. he speaks of his own experience of racial profiling. ♪ thank you. thank you. thank you. i know you do. you for such a warm introduction. thank you for those kind words. it is a pleasure to be here in orlando today. join yourivilege to national board of directors and my good friends in celebrating the 104th annual naacp convention and recommitting ourselves to your important work. i am proud to be in such good company this afternoon among so many obvious friends and courageous civil rights leaders like julia. [cheers and applause] ♪ i'm passionate men and women who have dedicated themselves to bringing our nation together and addressing common challenges that many of our citizens contin

it's a little community to the north of dover. a group of african-american men came together, because they're having a difficult time finding the new castle county tax collector to pay their taxes for their property. and then if they didn't pay their taxes what that would mean, they could lose the right to vote, they could lose their property, and above all else, they couldn't support their schools, the children. so the group got together and they tracked down by the tax collector was. he actually left the state and gone to philadelphia for business. so they found out where he was staying. they traveled to philadelphia to his hotel. they knocked the door down and entered the door, and by gunpoint force the tax collector to collect their taxes. that's how important education was to african-americans in the late 19th century, and continues to be so. >> for more information on booktv's recent visit to dover, delaware, and in many other cities visited by our local content vehicles, go to c-span.org/localcontent. >> what we do teach he