jenna: you know, doctor, let me get dr. chuckause that is where the confusing part of it is, for all of us, dr. chuck. someone with such a bright light could be such a dark place. it comes as such a surprise for so many. >> right, jenna. the reality is that with the research shows that with folks like that, who are very talented, who are brilliant, gregarious, outgoing, effusive as robin williams was to put it lightly you can often times see also that they deal with mental health problems, like anxiety and like depression. it is not uncommon. we knew robin williams would have to carry this monkey on his back and posted a picture on instagram which is prophetic sadly, definitely for the rest of his life. he talked about it in the stand-up routine. and talked about it when he gave interviews. it is genetic, organic, biological and wouldn't go anywhere. >> what about warning signs, joe, in general. taking a step back from this specific story, are there warning signs especially someone with a history as robin williams did, that we sh

. >> dr. chuck williams that is valuable advice.rents should be held responsible and schools play a role as well. dr. williams, thank you very much. >> we are the role models. >> that is really true. >> and a woman comes face-to-face with a wild predator and forced to fight for her life 30 minutes before coming out on top. and her fight for survival was really at a start. >> and the soldier pays the price for love of country. and president obama is ready to bestou the highest military owner. and this soldier laid down his life >>> a soldier receiving the medal of honor, always a stirring and rare moment. no one waited longer than lieutenant alonzo cushing. the white house is finally able to honor him. david lee miller is here to explain this unusual story. david? >> indeed, john. 22-year-old first lieutenant alfonzo cushing helped to win the medal of honor. people have been waging a campaign for decades to give the fallen soldier the recognition they say he deserves. under federal law an act of congress is required if the medal of h

joining us now from philadelphia dr. chuck williams who teaches psychology at drexler. katie greer, former director of internet safety for the massachusetts attorney general, now runs her own consulting company. miss greer, begin with you. kids and facebook, what's your verdict? >> my verdict is what makes facebook so wonderful for kids is a double-edged sword and makes it dangerous. kids love to share and connect. but they also overshare and they also overconnect, so for me if kids are using the rules and if they're getting -- if kids are following the rules and getting some limitations and restrictions at home along with some oversight, i'm okay with it but there's a big concern for me when it comes to privacy when it comes to oversharing and when it comes to connecting with strangers. >> what are the rules? >> the rules are you have to be at least 13 to be on facebook and, bill, i will tell you i'm in school as cross the country and i go into kindergarten classrooms a and see a large amount of kids on facebook and networking site sdmrgs that rule doesn't matter. any

joining us now from philadelphia dr. chuck williams who teaches psychology at drexler. greer, former director of internet safety for the massachusetts attorney general, now runs her own consulting company. miss greer, begin with you. kids and facebook, what's your verdict? >> my verdict is what makes facebook so wonderful for kids is a double-edged sword and makes it dangerous. kids love to share and connect. but they also overshare and they also overconnect, so for me if kids are using the rules and if they're getting -- if kids are following the rules and getting some limitations and restrictions at home along with some oversight, i'm okay with it but there's a big concern for me when it comes to privacy when it comes to oversharing and when it comes to connecting with strangers. >> what are the rules? >> the rules are you have to be at least 13 to be on facebook and, bill, i will tell you i'm in school as cross the cotry and i go into kindergarten classrooms and see a large amount of kids on facebook and networking site sdmrgs that rule doesn't matter. any other rule

dr. ben carson sits down with chuck todd of nbc news to spot is plans to reverse what he argues is america's current decline. in our prime time programming concludes at 11:00 p.m. as sylvia morris recounts the life of the late conservative commentator and congress woman clare boothe louis. that happens tonight on c-span2's booktv. >> joining us on booktv, michael cader, the founder of a group called publishers lunch. what is that? >> the leading source of information for all the folks in the building in the publishing industry. we have a website and other sites providing information to buy books or sell books and represent authors. >> what is your history of publishing? >> i used to be a publisher. i had my own company for a time and the first internet bubble realized there was a need for helping people sine information online and helping publishers and publishing people use the online space as well so i accidentally entered another business and accidentally became essentials to everyone else. i had to drop my publishing business. >> one reason we are talking to you at the book expo america

dr. ben carson discuss his book with chuck todd this weekend on afterwards. check our web site for specific airtime is. the first family detail by ronald kessler is seventh looking at the lives of u.s. presidents for information provided by their secret service agents. in the kingdom of ice, a look at the 1879 u.s. naval expedition to the north pole. ninth is for secretary of state hillary clinton with her memoir hard joyces and wrapping up the list is blood feud, an examination of the personal and political relationships between the clintons and the obamas. that is a look at this month's list of nonfiction bestsellers according to the wall street journal. >> of next, hisham aidi looks at the connection between music and political activism in the muslim world. this program from the chicago tribune lit fest is 45 minutes. >> i am the editor of several books and this is the professor of creative writing at columbia college chicago in the south loop and i am here to have a conversation with hisham aidi was born in morocco to an arabic speaking family and is curr

dr. ben carson talks about political and social issues of the day with chuck todd of nbc news. :4 profiles three women, students, a single mother and grandmother who are deployed to iraq and afghanistan at 10:00 p.m. eastern. then wrap up tonight's prime-time programming with lawrence goldstone's recount of the right brothers efforts to be the predominance name in manned flight. it all happens tonight on c-span2's booktv. >> robert weil is publishing director of liveright. what is liveright? >> liveright is the newly launched delusion -- division of w. w. norton. the home of the first books of hemingway, faulkner, american tragedy, it was bought in 1973, we have relaunched it in 2012 and we are in the third season with many best sellers. >> host: what is the point of having a lot of imprint's under one publisher? >> guest: gives a diversity of books where we have differences from norton, many similarities. we like more translation edgier books, we both do high quality books but it is a way of branching out the more and name. in many ways we are like the we express our editors differently.

. >> up next on booktv, "after words" with guest host chuck todd of nbc news. this week dr. ben carson and his latest book "one nation: what we can all do to save america's future." in it for prominent former neurosurgeon and presidential critic proposes a road out what he calls the u.s. decline. he contends these solutions appeal to every american's decency and common sense. this program is about an hour. >> host: dr. carson, welcome. i think the best way to store before you delve into your book is to delve into you. so tell me, you have a very inspirational, i grew up there tell me where you grew up. >> guest: i grew up in detroit. a couple years in boston also. you know, my mother came from a large rural family, got married when she was 13, rural tennessee. she and my father moved to detroit. he was a factory worker. some years later she discovered he was a bigamist. she had the response that at the point with only a third grade education of trying to raise us on their own how. >> host: how many of you were there? >> guest: myself on my brother. we were particularly good

dr. cheryl burgess if it's pizza or something else causing your breakouts. first here i >>> chuck's final album, week-long tribute to the godfather of go go. you can download it on itunes. the district will celebrate chuck brown day on friday, which would have been brown's 75th birthday. a ribbon cutting ceremony will be held for the new chuck brown memorial day park on 17th and franklin streets in northeast washington. the chuck brown band will play at the howland theater. he died two years ago. >>> the redskins are trending nationally on twitter this morning. partially for their preseason win last night, but mostly for this. browns quarterback johnny manziel gave the middle finger to the redskins bench after an incomplete pass. of course, it was caught on camera. in fact, it was broadcast live. manziel later said it was a mistake. >> i felt like i did a good job of holding my composure of judgment and slip up. >> being young, things happen. sometimes you don't know no better. we're all here playing, competing with each other. so, hopefully, he will learn from that. >> the redski

dr. bull plans -- high deductible plans, increased prescriptions, providers. it is dampening spending as well. i have no definitive answer for you but maybe chuck will. i think there are four points i will make. no one knows. there is an active debate that is going on. how much of it was changes in the health care sector. how much of it is to recent legislation. a debate trustees will settle. the second point i will make is that you have to remember we are dealing with projections of the future. ofre was a great sensitivity what we project in terms of trendlines going forward. projecting andre more favorable trends based on data received to date. israll, very little of that a change projection for the future. that a future has improved to date is relatively slighter. correctly, we are looking at a trust fund ratio in the trust fund of 72 and set of 76. is a little better but not qualitatively better. we need to be a little bit cautious about inferring from a change of production. the reality is that much better. we are looking at a more favorable trend in project and i going forward. the third point is that i would not be too long up on the debate of

dr. carson discuss his book with nbc news's chuck todd on after words.th my drunk kitchen. the first family detail by ronald kessler comes in fourth. it looks at the lives of u.s. presidents for information provided by their secret service agents. hampton sides wraps up the list within the kingdom of ice, a recount of the 1879 u.s. naval expedition to the north pole. you can watch his discussion on his book from his recent talk at politics and prose bookstore in washington d.c. this weekend. that is a list of nonfiction bestsellers according to the chicago tribune. >> booktv asks what i you reading this summer? >> before i answer your question i would like to give you background that for the last ten years i have concentrated most of my reading on the early constitutional history of our country and early presidents of our country and i suppose i studies that stuff 50 years ago or more but it is dud to go back to it. thomas jefferson, john adams, john quincy adams so let me tell you my main interest this summer will be a book with a long title. the great

chuck schumer and jill brand. next, four, that's how many lost dr. seuss stories from the 1950s are being published.letes heading to training camp in japan. that's the first time i've seen them with shirts on. >> that's a good thing. >>> there is no more drama for allison sweeney. she traded in her soap opera job and stardom on the show for family time and she's loving it right now. >> that's right. joining us now from "days of our lives" and" the biggest loser" allison sweeney is here. i'm holding a people magazine. there you are. looking fantastic. >> thank you very much. >> really making a great statement. my family comes first. i love this. big trade here that you're making. what was behind the decision, 'cause i know it's a big one. >> yeah. it is a big one. i have been doing two jobs, "days of our lives" and "biggest loser" for seven years. there came a point at which i sort of thought about it and talked to my husband about it and realized, i don't know that i can keep continuing to make that same decision because it took me away from my family a lot. and i think it was more my stress level.

from chuck hagel, saying islamic state group poses a threat oh to americans and is unlike any terror organization he has seen in years. >> today is a miraculous day. i'm thrilled to be alive. >> drck with his family this morning

chuck nash, thank you for your time. >> worldwide threat. bill: thank you, captain. we'll talk again. martha: we're minutes away from a news conference in missouri where the parents of michael brown and drill step in front. microphones in a few minutes. they will talk about the private autopsy dr. michael baden performed. we'll see if there are any new developments. national guard is called in to restore law and order on the streets of ferguson after another very rough night. >> in order to get justice we need peace. those are both intertwined here. we look forward to keeping the peace and getting justice. martha: the fam lip of michael brownie minute now expected to hold a news conference. they will hold the preliminary results of a private autopsy they requested. it was conducted yesterday by forensic pathologist dr. michael baden who joined us here on "america's newsroom" last hour. that is moments away. bill: governor jay nixon calling in the national guard after another night of violent actions. police released surveillance video that showed michael brown robbing a convenience store and roughing up the cashier. he argued that the video should have never been released. >> we're not

from chuck hagel, saying islamic state group poses a threat oh to americans and is unlike any terror organization he has seen in years. >> today is a miraculous day. i'm thrilled to be alive. >> dr. kent brantley back with his family this morning opinion the latest on his amazing recovery and how he beat ebola. >> the national guard pulling out of ferguson as protests take peaceful turns. ferguson is getting ready for the funeral of michael brown. >> from celebrities to ordinary people, all getting drenched for a good cause. the ice bucket challenge is raising record amounts of cold cash. >> welcome to aljazeera america. i'm del walters. >> i'm stephanie sy. u.s. airstrikes are pounding targets in iraq. the u.s. military is going after the islamic state group. >> it is called mother dangerous than al-qaeda. >> the islamic state killed an american journalists and promises more attacks. the pentagon has concerns beyond iraq's borders. >> after the murder of james thole, pentagon officials say the islamic state group now are a major security threat to the u.s. >> they marry ideology, a sophistication of strategic and tactical military prowess. they are tremendously well-funded. oh,