duffy has not yet entered a plea. on bail and awaiting trial on his charges. >>> running from the cops is no laughing matter. but bouncing off a bulletproof window may be. lake county courthouse, waukegan, illinois. after being accused of violating a bond condition for charges of disorderly conduct and aggravated battery of an officer, 19-year-old travis copeland finds himself in court. but he takes avoiding jail time to the extreme when he makes a break from the courtroom. copeland takes off, running as fast as he can. but he is heading right toward the sheriff court officers. so he turns around and runs the other way. now officers are surrounding him from all sides. there is nowhere to go, except out the window. but instead of crashing through, copeland bounces off the bulletproof glass. this is probably a good thing. if he had been successful, he would have fallen almost 35 feet into the street. realizing the futility of the situation, copeland lays down on the floor and surrenders to the court officers who surroun

none of them had expected so many planes, serving not duffy. they were amazed at the effort being made to save him but there is more affected by the stark reality that they couldn't submit the planes to land. with each passing second hopes of rescue word being shattered and their overcome with feelings that became inescapable. frustration, loneliness, and heartache. it would be many more days and many more obstacles to overcome before they have completed the mission and rescue 27 of the 30 americans. lloyd smith eventually located the party being led by soe duffy pic after smith had -- excuse me. after smith the search for a month and face life-threatening arches but as the highest-ranking author, smith would organize the group putting the slow and sick in front to allow them to set the pace and together they made an extraordinary push to get to the coast while avoiding german patrols. during and all the march to smith as the group to vote on whether but stop and rest adding a date to the journey, or keep going. the vote was unanimous, the amer

but duffy the british officer was asked the question. he was actually the first one to speak when they got back. they were all told not to say anything about what had happened and then the british officer and a tough talking. someone asked about romance on the adventure and he said if you have been there he would know there was no romance. it was a grueling process and they did not bathe for weeks on and. did you encounter any resistance from the u.s. government in wanting to tell the story or did they assist you in any of that or where they involved at all? >> they were really involved. i did meet with the u.s. embassy when i was in albania. actually is one of the highlights of the whole experience. harold wrote a letter of thanks to the albanian people that i deliver to the albanian president when i was there and it was covered in the media that the u.s. embassy sent someone. but i think the real reason it was kept secret during the war was to protect any downed airmen who would need rescuing. it was also to protect the people who had

thanks to michael beschloss and michael duffy for in fascinating show hey!ou know that honey nut cheerios has oats that can help lower cholesterol? and it tastes good? sure does! ♪ wow. [ buzz ] delicious, right? yeah. it's the honey, it makes it taste so... ♪ well, would you look at the time... what's the rush? bee happy. bee healthy. with clusters of flakes and o's. oh, ho ho... it's the honey sweetness. i...i mean, you...love. >>> good evening. >>> we begin with developing news out of southern california and video of that news. that's where the so-called powerhouse fire is threatening 1,000 homes. already burned six homes to the ground in an area about 60 miles northwest of los angeles. reggie from our sister station in los angeles has the latest. >> reporter: more than a handful of homes reduced to rubble and ash. barely anything salvageable. all that left in parts of the small rural communities, scorched hillsides, residences and smoke. the

thanks to michael beschloss and michael duffy for in fascinating show. and that is >>> hi, everybody. welcome to "on the money." i'm maria bartiromo. my conversation with mutual funds legend and vanguard founder jack bogle. why he says equities still have room to rock and how to invest as interest rates begin to rise. >>> the recovery in housing, is it for real? what it means for the economy and your wallet. >>> plus, giving until it hurts. two men who made their fortune in the world of business on giving it all away. >> you know, you don't get museums and hospitals and schools from poor people. they come from the 1%. >> "on the money" begins right now. >> announcer: this is america's number one financial news program, "on the money." now, maria bartiromo. >> here's a look at what's making news as we head into a new week "on the money." beijing proving to have an appetite for american companies. china's shuanghui international is acquiring smithfield foods for about

duffy says this is the beginning of a long road. u.s. and russia do share a common interest and believes that those interests will prevail. >> mark matthews reporting thank you. he evacuations in colorado because of a wildfire there 30 miles southwest of denver right now gurning in steep, rugged terrain convincing people to get out. that fire is now 65% contained. more people are being allowed to return home in mariposa county. 1500 ordered to evacuate on sunday. 500 people are still out of their homes right now. cal fire says this all started by an unintended camp fire that burned 1600 acres. it's about 40% contained tonight. >> some consumer news, traffic tickets come with hefty fines but one sets a record. >> yes. fast track ordered a customer to pay a fine that has to be the biggest for any ticket any time. >> so big only 7 on your side can hear it. saying fast track charged them for crossing a bridge without paying toll. sometimes, true, sometimes, not but this time an oakland woman got a violation with a fine so big, it would bankr

duffy? yes? >> good evening commissioners, joe duffy. just to clarify, there is only one building permit signed off earlier in the process. we still need to do inspections on two issued permits on the suspended permits. i think electrical maybe signed off an plumbing are still open. and we did receive a new complaint on may 27th, for 8 separate items. we wrote a notice of violation today on 349 banks for no guters on the roof which is unrelated really to the appeal but there is no roof gutter so they are going to have to figure something. if the roof leaks on the banks property. they have to take care of that. we did write a notice of violation. the present owner will be dealing with that problem. i just want to clear that up. in the brief i read that this is the first time that this is done. i did not say that it's the first time i had seen it done. i just wanted to clear that up. we'll make sure that it's built to code. >> available for any questions. >> any public comment? seeing none the matter is submitted. >> commissioners, the lar

duffy says this is the beginning of a long road. u.s.sia do share a common interest and believes that those interests will prevail. >> mark matthews reporting thank you. he evacuations in colorado because of a wildfire there 30 miles southwest of denver right now gurning in steep, rugged terrain convincing people to get out. that fire is now 65% contained. more people are being allowed to return home in mariposa county. 1500 ordered to evacuate on sunday. 500 people are still out of their homes right now. cal fire says this all started by an unintended camp fire that burned 1600 acres. it's about 40% contained tonight. >> some consumer news, traffic tickets come with hefty fines but one sets a record. >> yes. fast track ordered a customer to pay a fine that has to be the biggest for any ticket any time. >> so big only 7 on your side can hear it. saying fast track charged them for crossing a bridge with paying toll. sometimes, true, sometimes, not but this time an oakland woman got a violation with a fine so big, it would bankrupt a billi

duffy? >>> commissioners, joe duffy. the department received a complaint around august 2012 atm bolt down installed and other disabled access. there is a couple of things. around that time if i'm not mistaken, listening to all the inspectors, i think we received multiple complaints of atm's installed, 50-60 complaints. when that happens, it could be companies turning each other in. we were in inundated with these. we had inspectors going around writing these up. you do need permits for these even if it's storefront. i mentioned the disabled access. there is a whole code in the building code for atm's for reaching. it has to be access ebl for the wheelchair. it may topple over someone. a building permit is required. if it's plugged into an existing, it's probably not electrical but if it requires new wires, it requires an electrical permit. we did issued notices of violation on 21st of august 2012 on green street and 24th of august for 789 valencia street. we issued a second notice of violation later that year because the

. >> commissioners do you want to hear from inspector duffy? >> sure. >> i would like to agree with everything that mr. sanchez said. i do think the problem definitely is the permit unfortunately the department we just didn't do a great job on this because the permit application has a single family dwelling. the plans for that permit actually have the 87 permit in which we issued for two units and the plans show two units on that. so this permit is the one that has the record up to three units and it's wrong. that's what i see anyway here. if i was looking at it as something as today, i would say it's the same thing. it's an error. i think that's the current owners and the permit application has single family dwellings. maybe they were working in one of the units. they will put down single family dwelling. if our staff don't check that at plan check, it goes out and issued and then the building inspector that signed off the project put three dwellings which conflicted. these things happen. i definitely think the 1987 permit for the cfc for two

duffy? >>> commissioners, joe duffy. the department received a complaint around august 2012 atm bolt down installed and other disabled access. there is a couple of things. around that time if i'm not mistaken, listening to all the inspectors, i think we received multiple complaints

is clearly a delaying amy for him intervention in the syrian case duffy voluntarily quite his nuclear program do you think it's possible that we'll see this happening elsewhere in the region let me just remind you the did it in they just. go it was a different walled a the u.s. was power for was very active in shaping the world politics. it was the new war. ordeal. it's different time now war. i don't see iran voluntarily relinquishing its w in the programs what needs to happen in libya for the chaos and the rather depressing picture you've painted to be turned around i would say that the first should be the significant injection of of foreign money of capital financial capital toward libya in order to help the government to establish a in army. police there is no army and police in libya now with this should be established because this is the only chance to combat and can from the album militias. to erode their power and yet professor we started the interview with you saying that the problem in libya today is because of the foreign intervention so why would you be promoting so the fo

duffy says that is a typical first response from the russians and that both countries would like to reduce spending. >> i think budgetry pressures will operate on both sides to push both us skrks russians towards an agreement. >> duffy says this reduction is a long range goal and there will be domestic push back. the russians will post you're, and relations between us us and russia are strained now over syria. and leaders on both sides get that. >> thank you. former gaters of twa flight 800 in 996 are demanding that case reopened. six members of the team that investigated claim their findings were falsified. claiming they doctors evidence was destroyed by a central fuel tank explosion. >> there was a piece of the aircraft with three holes blown through it with an entrance and exit side of the penetration. i was about to take a picture and someone tap immediate on the shoulder and said don't take that picture. i said who are you? he said fbi. >> speculation of a cover up exited for years, witnesses reported seeing a flash in the sky lead tloed theories a bomb, or a navy missile brought that

duffy? >> commissioners, i just wanted to the work currently taking place at the property is under the rendition replacement. that permit which was suspended and then reinstated by the board inspections how to take clear from the building inspector. i went to the site to check that they had not started work. they suspended the permit. i was not able to get to see the plans but our inspections services will check that all the work is they are doing it under. they got it on the 12th of june for covering up some walls. >> so you are monitoring it is what you are saying? >> i spoke to the owner of the property today and he said they are only doing work on the permits that were issued. i will check to make sure that is the case. i wasn't able to see the plans today on short notice but yes, we are monitoring it. >> i would imagine no matter what former retail or tenant, they are going to apply for various small permits, right? >> right, we would consider it retail and it's an existing retail store

duffy is here, senior building inspector representing building inspection and marcos and permit bureau and i believe we'll be joined by urban forester representing the department of bureau of urban forestry and the director of san francisco entertainment commission and rebecca from the arts commission. at this time mr. pacheco if you can go over the boards meeting guidelines and conduct the swear in process. >> the board request that you turn off all phones and pagers so they will not disturb the proceeding and please carry on conversation in the hallway t board rules and presentation are as as follows.. department representative each has seven minutes to present their cases and three minutes for rebuttals. people affiliated with these parties must include their comments within the 3-7 minute periods. members of the public not affiliated with the parties have up to 3 minutes each to address the board but no rebuttals. to assist the board in accurate preparation of minutes, members of the public who wish to speak on an item are asked but not required to submit a speaker card when you co

started to after the post iraqi war they started to really embrace him again president assad is unlike duffy he's still young. he still enjoys a lot of support in syria and it would be very rational for them to do so and so he will cave probably we were deceived by the saudis probably we were deceived by the qataris i think of rationality unfortunately is not the quality that is rolling international politics these days and to your earlier point i think precisely because many countries treat syria as these platform for waging proxy geopolitical battles it is said the main reason why we have such an enormous death toll in syria because nobody treat syria as a country but unfortunately all we have time for now please join us again same place same time here on the part. of the perfect material it's a lie you make just a small change and you get a totally different result than what a pretty top. goal says his little complicated. geometry we start by marking out the incision lines as a. very intricate work. my life has changed a hundred percent of. the field operating table here more than just a

he resurrected joe morris and his right hand, bill duffy, and that is very effective intelligence division, a very effective effort against organized crime that lasted through the tenure, seven or eight years of wilson being the superintendent of police. and then it kind of fizzled out. and up until this period of time weird little from the federal government. '60s, bill roemer and intelligence squad from the fbi began activity as a result of mcclellan and the committee hearings here in chicago. the outfit was involved in a lot of heroin distribution. so slowly but surely the federal government started to get in, but not the fbi. well, to some extent, to a limited extent. and i believe it's because j. edgar hoover was afraid to attack the mobs in the major cities because they were all integrated into the political structure. so if he was to attack the outfit in chicago, it would've been attacking -- anti-work for democratic presidents will wouldn't have worked. so the federal government under ronald reagan passed the rico laws. we so much about the racketeering laws. racketeering laws were

. >> reporter: of get a nasty call from terry duffy. to you misprinting alliance and tigers?ore than that. i miss the people. i miss the opportunity. >> i was looking for you that day. because he was hungry. >> reporter: in use it in the trailer with them? >> i did for a couple of hours. you get to know me. he was really a very friendly fellow. >> reporter: on that note. i get in and write. great men of the markets. back to you. cheryl: only dick grasso could get away with calling you charles. it's tough. >> reporter: tustin, jackie. cheryl: i would never do that. thank you very much. you will see you send back home base. charlie gasparino. former chairman and ceo dick grasso. thank you very much. closing bell ringing 28 minutes from now. the snb is on track for a week in the green in his biggest today gain in the month. you will tell you the biggest winners on the s&p 500. plus, president obama beginning in historic today's summit with chinese president. investors are focusing on china for a very different reason. economic data on tap. coming up this weekend we will break al

caller: i would like to ask congressman duffy, i am concerned on the immigration bill.s 40% andd as few as many as 75% of the hispanic illegal aliens will not sign up for citizenship. what will the penalty for those people who want to stay in our country illegally? guest: we want to take people out of the shadows and you are right, i have heard statistics where some of these folks who have not come here with proper documentation, they don't want to be citizens. they want to move back and forth from america to their homeland. we want to make sure we have a system where we treat people fairly and do that separate families. we will acknowledge the problem that is created a 11 million people not documented but we want to stop that problem in the future which means border security. host: this is from "the national journal" from yesterday what are your constituents telling you? guest: there is a concern that these folks have come to america, broken our laws, and now they get rewarded with citizens is a ship for breaking the laws. that is the concern i hear. that is why i thin

work, we will at talk with john duffy about financial regulations and the economy. then that she led jackson lee on that data collection program and the supreme court decision to strike down part of the voting rights act. as part of our spotlight on magazine series, we will discuss rolling stones' recent article on colorado's decision to legalize recreational use of marijuana. plus, your phone calls e-mails, the supremen court's voting rights decision. host: good morning, everyone, this june 26, the final day of the supreme court's term with two rulings expected from the justices. this morning, both dealing with the issue of gay marriage. c-span's cameras are up at the court this morning, ready for a decision, and we'll continue our coverage throughout this morning with announcements expected from the court around 10:00 a.m. yesterday in a 5-4 decision, the justices ruled against section four of the 1965 voting rights act. we'll begin there this morning with your take on the court's decision. republicans,

fighters and still wield significant power in the area libyan government remains weak since monica duffy was deposed leaving it rival independent militias to enforce security. of the cleanups began after hundreds of riot his rampage through a city on the internet easy an island of sumatra angry the candidate lost narrowly in a mayoral election violence began when protesters reportedly blew up a business in the center of palembang before looting nearby shops two people have been arrested and troops have been deployed to the area. testers in spain voted against continued cuts to social welfare on going home of actions hundred filed through central madrid waving placards and chanting slogans against the unity of major financial figures and institutions it's a year since spain asked for help from the e.u. and the i.m.f. to save them this is. the big story in the wake of surprise announcement from russia's first couple on thursday president putin's wife ludmilla of the divorce after nearly thirty years of marriage in the first joint public appearance more than a year the couple told russian t

ryan duffy is the correspondent you just saw and shane smith is the co-founder of vice.oined by both. welcome, shane, ryan. >> thank you. >> shane, what has always interested you in north korea? i remember seeing stuff on your website years ago. >> i think it's the holy grail because it's impossible to get in. everybody wants to get in because you can't. especially as a journalist or with the film crew. you just can't get into north korea and you can't film anything. if you do against all odds get in, then you see the exact same thing that everybody sees. they have the exact same tour. we want to see something that nobody had seen. >> you get there. what is your first impression when you're there? >> it's kind of shock and awe because we stepped off the plane and it was just kind of a media blitz because we were with the globetrotters and with dennis and kind of news of our arrival. we landed and barely oriented by the time. it's a blitz of photographers and reporters, but, more importantly, a constant throughout our trip. so, there are about 15 to 20 guards, translators

. >> but wasn't there -- i remember terry duffy from the cme came on and talked about what he heard.conversation that, you know, someone underneath corzine said, you know, we need to take the money -- get the money. he said, do whatever it takes. so is that the argument, he had no idea what was going on? >> yeah, maria -- maria, i think that is his argument. i think his position will be, hey, look, i didn't know about any of this activity going on. >> even though he said "do what it takes"? >> well, he actually has to say -- >> we'll see. >> -- an ineffective, uninvolved, disengaged manager and people underneath him did things he didn't know about. it's not the defense that makes him look good. >> is that believable? >> it's not believable. >> i believe it. >> when you are the ceo of a firm, you have to know what's going on. you can't bury your head in the sand. this is a failure to supervise claim, in addition to a control person liability. i think mr. corzine will have real problems saying, gee, i was just the ceo, i didn't know anything going on. that will be tough. >> it will be

is clearly a delaying aiming for in intervention in the syrian case duffy voluntarily quite his nuclear program do you think it's possible that we'll see this happening elsewhere in the region let me just remind you the did it may be just. a go it was a different walt the u.s. was power for was very active in shaping the walled politics. it was the new walled ordeal. it's a different time now all. i don't see iran voluntarily relinquishing its w m d programs what needs to happen in libya for the chaos and the rather depressing picture you've painted to be turned. around i would say that the first should be the significant injection of of foreign money of capital financial capital toward libya in order to help the government to establish a an army. police there is no army and police in libya now with these should be established because this is the only chance to combat and a quote from the album militias. to iraq power and yet professor we started the interview with you saying that the problem in libya today is because of the foreign intervention so why would you be promoting so the fore