hoover sorry, j edgar with attorney generals.lso the few that did not get them to try to change their behavior. l, in 1940, he lied when they told him to discontinue a list of people that could be detained in a national emergency. he lied and did not do that. in this case, it was just habitual behavior. he probably saw no perceived need. john mitchell did not even know that the burglary had taken toce until he was asked defend the fbi and prevent the files from being public. benven when he was calling bradley, he did not know. >> that is right. the reason i know that is from the files in the investigation. read the files and he had not been briefed on them. yes, he was making the strong national security and endanger lives. >> this is a big book, 596 pages. you talk about this with your agent? how long ago was it that they wanted to do this book? of 2got my contract in may 012. >> so you had done all the work before -- >> yes. >> what has been the reaction to your book? >> the reaction has been generally positive. 7,publication d

that woman, as j edgar hoover would often refer to her. >> find me that woman, was the quote. >> j edgarshe is right here. [laughter] >> we have the sketch in your book to show what that was all about. who did this sketch? >> it was a police artist sketch, an artist for the philadelphia police. many fbi -- all the people involved in the investigation were carrying that sketch. they never found bonnie. they almost did see her one day. the fbi came to the raines home and interviewed john. after they left, five minutes later, bonnie came back to the house. they were quite shaken by the fact that they had such a near-miss. i think the sketch was better than bonnie gives credit. if they had seen her, they might have made the connection. there was another woman in the movement who looked very much like bonnie. they broke down the door to her home, removed many things from her home and harassed her quite a bit. they thought that perhaps she was bonnie. >> in 1989, were there many people at this dinner? >> it was just the three of us. >> what was your first reaction? what did you say to them tha

i have edgar our city architect and do edgar can talk about the circumstances that led up to this emergency declaration. the department of public works is our project management team overseeing the bid and construction to keep this project on track. at this point i'd like to i'm going to turn it over to edgar lopez and thank you >> thanks. >> good morning, supervisors edith lopez from the department of public works dwp declared an emergency and after the contractor had been awarded the contract refused to comply with basic contract requirements and in other words, to meet the requirement to have this elevator repaired we be awarded the contract to the second low bidder. the second low bidder was able to how were you their original bid and that allows us to minimize the scheduled delays and meet the obligations for the access to general hospital and take care of this project if you have any questions, i'll be happy to answer them >> thank you. >> okay. i think we're good mr. rose to our report please. thanks yes mr. chair and supervisor avalos on the bottom of page 5 the title of the resolut

area, go see edgar. a clip from this, chasing maria menounos, many of us have been trying to do this for a long time. >> here's the problem. >> what? >> the problem with kids is that you see how little time we have. i'm so tired. but i'm getting to live my dreams, i'm doing everything i ever dreamed and wanted. why would i give that up right now? >> what i like about this, you're living your dream, edgar's living his. your parents are here, maria. there's your mom and dad come to watch you do this interview. i like this. this is like the real american dream at its best sitting right in front of me. >> i appreciate that. i feel like that, my parents are immigrants, they came from a village with no running water, no shoes, and now they're on tv. to me, that's the most fun part of this whole experience, is to see that incredible dream of all dreams come true. >> my dream was always to eat a pizza with maria menounos. >> cheers. >> edgar, cheers. >> thank you. >>> a tribute to the film gravity. a return from

edgar hoover.t was sent to martin luther king. >> cointelpro was revealed as result of a document in the media burglary that just simply have that label on the top, and that was the cue that karl stern took up. but the files about dr. king were not there, but there were files in the media group that documented the blanket surveillance of the african-american community, not only in philadelphia, but throughout the united states. >> good evening, and thanks for attending this. were the document recovered from the fbi office limited to fbi files, or whether also cia files included? >> were there any cia files? >> no, no. the files that we obtained were in just two categories. one, about 40% of them are related to criminal investigations, and we didn't want to do anything with us thoe because we didn't want to jeopardize witnesses, for example. about 60% of the documents were political in nature. and that's what we concentrated on and that's where we found some very incriminating pieces of information.

>> it's up to mia to dissect the issues with edgar muns -- mun easy's meltdown. had trouble passing the five levels for release. earlier in the day, he was told he was back to level one. >> i'm on level one. >> don't cry. don't cry. don't cry. why are you crying? >> cause i talked to my mom and sawyer, he told my mom i was going to get out probably in four weeks. >> don't cry. don't cry. hold on. i'm going to make my best effort to get kids to trust me and believe that you are here for them. >> i haven't seen my mom for one year and two months. i write letters to my mom. i want to see my mom. >> they are so used to nobody caring. i want to show them that i care, i want to be there for you. here is what we are going to do. >> my family is in mexico. i got in america only my mom, my sister, and my grandpa and me. i was in level three. she told me i was going to make level four. i was being good. she told my mom i'm in level four. he don't really care about what he said. >> he cares. he cares. he cares because nobody knows you guys like mr. sawyer. he's here with yo

edgar torres. emilie lee. tiffany louie. vincent yu. lee levitt. alan benjamin. angel van stark. robert fitch. go ahead, please. thank you. go ahead. >>> my name is vivian munn and this is the first time i'm speaking in front of city hall and board of supervisors. i'm a little nervous, but i am i faculty member and i work at disabled student services department. i'm here today to speak in support of this proposition. i mean, thank you for introducing this piece of legislation. we he need to bring back our elected board of a officials, trustees, in making decisions that will affect the success and well-being of our students ~. i'm surprised to hear what jon lee wrote just now, disclosed about the budget mismanagement and the 23 million. what i do know is that, you know he, we have a whole bunch of highly compensated administrators and the college has hired exorbitant vendors to do a certain amount of thing. but speaking from a person who is down in the trenches, i'm a direct service provider to my students. i teach a special class to students of disabilities. and the students who

but lautrec's great early influence was the work of edgar degas.'s a wonderful anecdote about how, after dinner one evening, he took some friends for what he called a dessert and took them to a friend's apartment where he showed them a painting by degas. what degas stood for was a kind of sophisticated naturalism in painting. degas, in the 1870s, had used cut-off figures, steep angled perspectives, and other devices to give a dramatic sense of immediacy in a way of representing the modern world. lautrec borrowed those kinds of devices for his work. (narrator) the lessons degas offered in a work like in a café-- off-center compositions and cropped figures observed in the real world-- would emerge in lautrec's art. but he reached beyond the frontiers of naturalism and moved into more expressive territory. as he grew into his own style, you see a greater difference between lautrec and degas. and one way you see that especially is that toulouse-lautrec always seems to have a greater emotional intimacy, i'd say, with his models. there's always more of a

. >>> la vida de edgar se desvanecia, y suplicÓ que alguien lo ayudara. >>> yo les pedi ayuda, que noir, el motivo porque no estaba el ahÍ para atenderlo, a la calle no podÍa salir. >>> pese a esto, las autoridades dicen que la historia es diferente. >>> ahora iden ficamos que la cuota de recuperaciÓn tenÍa un cobro, el toma esta decisiÓn nunca se limitÓ la atencion. >>> sin embargo, la vida de edgar gonzÁlez se extinguiÓ dejando una gran herida. >>> los habitantes en morelos dicen que no es el primer caso que se le niega, a pesar que las autoridades insisten que la atenciÓn no se condiciona por cuestiones econÓmicas. >>> gracias, pasamos a guatemala donde amanece un hombre, y cuando lo sacan le ponen candado, sus familiares decidieron atarlo porque sufre de trastornos mentales, en varias ocasiones intentÓ matar a niÑos porque lo fueron a ver. >>> le pegÓ a la nena, por esa razÓn lo tienen ahÍ como estÁ. y tambiÉn agarra camino, se va a la calle. >>> y la madre conto que se caÓo de un Árbol, a los pceo dÍas hablÓ solo, lo cierto es que lleva 20 aÑos en esta situaciÓn. en otras noticia

carbs. >> he was good, edgar. >> he was great. >> i mean, he played his role perfectly.ing on matthew mcconaughey. >> those starlets looked hungry. they were very happy. >> because they don't eat before. >> absolutely. >> i won my oscar poll. >> you did? >> all you have to do is guess "gravity" in every category and it's going to win. sound effects, editing. it's easy. >> well done. thanks for watching. >> here's gretchen. see you tomorrow. >>> and we start with a fox news alert. russian troops on the move. the acting prime minister saying armed conflict is a, quote, definite possibility. hi, everyone. i'm gretchen carlson. russia has taken over air space, airports, highways, and the regional government of the krooi mi yan peninsula. president obama and russian president vladimir putin spoke on the phone for 90 minutes this weekend. secretary of state john kerry is heading to the region tomorrow. the obama administration says

edgar hoover which is certainly true. but power must be restrained because no one knows who will next hold the power. >> it's even possible that senator *paul could be the next to hold that power. at least one poll suggests, he's the current frontrunner among potential republican presidential candidates. the white house pastry chef says the first lady has inspired him to eat healthier city's leading his job. he is his changed his entire diet and that makes his career a moot issue because he's treating his daily breakfast of doughnuts for smoothies. he says he plans to move back to new york city to promote healthy eating and food knowledge to make it a more important part of the school's curriculum. but look at those donuts on its deck ... that is like lollipop have been. new york authorities are trying to determine how a prison inmate was allowed to literally bake to death. jerome murdough's body was found in a holding cell at riker's island... the temperature inside was more than a hundred degrees. murdough was there on

edgar, thanks for joining us.ions on the nomination. >> thank you, antonio. >> these hospices like the one at iowa state penitentiary help these prisoners in their final days. >> well, i mean, for the most part most prisoners die in their cells by themselves, in an infirmary possibly by themselves, or in a state hospital shackled to their bed with a guard outside of their door where no visitors can come. so the prison hospice program enables the terminally ill prisoner to die with possibly family around and friends from the prison that he has done time with over the years. >> and research shows that one out of every five prisoners is elderly. more than 100,000 are expected to die in their cells alone over the next decades. what impact do you think this hospice is going to have on these prisoners turned patients. >> medical parole is rarely used for terminally ill patients. so the hospice program is the next best thing for prisoners who are destined to die behind bars. the benefit of this program is that this parti

edgar degas, in particular, explored places like these with an extraordinary variety of techniques, increasingly pastel as a means of combining color with drawing. [woman singing in french] in the way he arranged his compositions, degas looked to the example of the japanese color print, whose customary viewpoints and cutoff compositions suggested ways of presenting his vision of the modern world. pierre auguste renoir painted a far more involved and festive vision of the era. the forms of the figures dissolved into a play of patches of warm and cool color, which suggest the fall of sunlight through the trees. by this focus on the surface of appearances, renoir treats the modern world as a spectacle, rather than creating the sort of moral narrative favored by academic artists. of this study, nude in sunlight, a newspaper critic said, "someone kindly explain to monsieur renoir "that a woman's torso is not a mass of decomposing flesh "with the green and purplish b blotches that indicate a state of putrefaction in a corpse." his la loge was shown at the first impressionist exhibition in 1874. this e

thank you edgar. that concludes our press convention today look around the tech labs and enjoy yourself. >> this the site library right now and so in designing this site we wanted to connect users and trying to figure out the categories there is food and should recall the and technology. you know, it's like if you're looking for shrltd we can search raw and how the gps works so the things that are immediately available to you, we provide. so you can see her there are a variety of facilities some things offer hydrogen and additional shelter. there's the kind of people that we indicator to we can get walking directions. we want to make getting somewhere whatever need you have it's sufficient. we hope to connect you in the same ways. if we find this is the location i want to go to and you want to reach out and say herself are you guys open if you want to speak to someone you can call right from the app. we try to provide you with the option you can go to the website and get driktsdz we're hoping the webs

now, if president obama were here he would say he is not j edgar hoover, which is certainly true, buter must be restrained, because no one knows who will next hold that power. if government were always as madison put it comprised of , angels, we would not need restraint, but as we know, government is often not comprised of angels. the government says the nsa program has been approved by 15 judges. right. 15 judges, most of them ruling in secret, where no one had a lawyer on both sides of the equation, and they get no attorney. the debate is shrouded in secrecy, and the nsa could say whatever they want, and they are not cross examined. a secret court is not a real court. we must take a stand and demand an end to secret courts. [applause] this battle for your rights must take place in the light of day. as we speak, my attorneys are battling for an open hearing in court in washington, d.c. we have a lawsuit. only the supreme court can legitimately decide if government can access all of your phone records with a single warrant without suspicion. everyone in this room owns a cell phone, so

this is edgar, say good morning, edgar [ speaking spanish ] >> reporter: 45 degrees outside right nownside the van. it's kind of comfortable. we are in a particular bay area city. this city is actually the second fastest growing city in the entire state of california right behind santa clarita which is in the los angeles area. it is home to 46,000 people. the population doubled in the last decade. i'm not at santa rita prison. >> no! >> san quentin? >> golly, i don't know. >> can you give us a hint? north, middle, south? >> reporter: okay. i am in alameda county somewhere. >> okay. >> reporter: and it is actually this particular city is the third largest republican city in alameda county. >> i think i know. >> reporter: "where's roberta?" is coming up at 6:13. so you'll see then. >> okay. >> all right. >> you think you know. >> might start with an f but i could be wrong. all right, roberta. we'll check in a little bit later. >>> it is 5:48 now. punched for his ipad. the hero who came to help this 8-year-old after his ipad was stolen. we'll tell you what happened coming up. [ spelling

joaquin balderas "el jj" y edgar valdez villareal " la barbie" quien se confronto con el chapo luegotura de alfredo beltran leyva en el 2008.. imágenes barbie pero en la carcel tambien habran aliados de guzman loera , su hermano miguel angel purga ah una condena de 13 anos desde el 2005 , tambien miguel angel felix gallardo con quien trabajo en los anos 80sy teodoro gacia simental, alias " el teo" acusado de ordenar la disolucion de 300 cuerpos de enemigos en acido. stand= jazive perez/ciudad de mexico inq=..otros personajes vinculados al chapo guzmán también han ocupado un lugar en esta prisión, por ejemplo su hermano arturo asesinado ahí en el 2004, o su hijo ivan archivaldo, hoy libre.entre otros miembros del crimen organizado que han sido desde esta cárcel extraditados a estados unidos. en el caso de eduardo arellano felix "el doctor" fue condenado a 15 anos de prision por una corte de california , mientras que a francisco javier " el tigrillo" se le dicto una cadena perpetua en el 2007 del otro lado de la frontera.. imágenes cierran reja del penal en el altiplano tambien han est

benedetto al minuto 3' de cabeza a pase de fidel martínez 2 - 0 fidel martínez al minuto 66' a pase de edgaramarcus beasley 3 - 1 fernando arce al minuto 94' confirmado... hace algunas horas se revelo que la venta de los 'hidro rayos' del necaxa, es un hecho... la televisora dueña del club vendio al equipo y desde el proximo torneo tendra nuevo grupo de dueños entre ellos ernesto tinajero quien en su tiempo fue dueño del veracruz... estamos a solo horas de que arranque oficialmente la temporada 2014 en las grandes ligas; a horas porque la serie inicial se jugara en sydney australia entre los d- backs y los dodgers... take vo en la lomita saldra kershaw, ganador del premio cy young la temporada pasada... con efectividad de 1.83 y lider en ponches en la liga nacional... arizona por su parte cuenta con el poder de paul goldschmidt, quien la campaÑa pasada pego 36 cuadrangulares, empujo 125 carreras con un promedio de .302 mientras tanto en scottsdale, giants frente a los a's.... el joven sonny gray lanzo para oakland y tuvo una muy buena salida... 5.2, poncho a 7 bateadores permitio 3 hits y ot

. >> credit rating went up in the edgar administration which i have the honor of being the chief of staff in. our unemployment rate was above the national average. i'm the one candidate and only candidate who could send him packing in the fall. >> the fourth candidate is state senator. he has been keeping a low profile as of late. now making very many public campaign appearances in light of his sexual harassment lawsuit that he is fighting from a former staffer. >> will be extended at a handful of precincts and this is in response to a number of problems that have occurred this morning. we're told some of the issues involved judges not entirely up to speed with the electronic poll book which is getting its first big test today. in the meantime we will try to find out what is going on in some of these locations. >> >> voting will be extended at a number of precincts. some had to wait >> some of the voters had to suffer through this morning pared some of them stayed and others went to work. we expect that to be one of the polls which will be extended for an extra hour. at the 4100 block of

edgar hoover's secret fbi." >> betty medsger, what is your book, "the burglary," about?> it is about the burglary of an fbi office that took place in 1971. for half a century until t

. >>> my name is edgar torres and i represent the department of latino studies as well as the diversity collaborative. and i just want to let you know that the department chair structure is constantly under attack. it is attacked when we're -- as i speak. we are asking 21 chairs to be reduced to what are going to be called discipline coordinators. what you have to know about the department chairs and in particular the diversity chairs is that we were created out of a profound [speaker not understood] community. and that we try to give voice to under represented populations. we've been doing that by, you know, producing courses that engage at-risk students, students that are at-risk before they even start school by attracting immigrants to take our courses. and we've been doing a really, really good job. we serve latin american latino studies serves around 20,000 students at city college. the diversity departments probably serve the students of color which probably represent 60 to 70% of the entire population of city college. so, this attack is forgetting the fact that the majority of th

. >> well, edgar also happening to own the -- happens to own the shop. he split his $1,000 tip with his employees and he says his phone has been ringing off the hook ever since. he's now a star. >> brad pitt handed over a 20 and brad pitt says come on. pony up. >> that was one of my favorite parts of the night. >> pretty cool. >>> on this rainy tuesday it is 4:42. a gaping sinkhole swallows up more real estate. how crews managed to fish out some prized possessions. >> a skiascope rescue nothing to do with people -- ski slope rescue that had nothing to do with people. the injuries to a young bear. ,,,,,, it's amanda. hey sweetie. what? okay, i'll send it. one hundred seventy-two dollars for a chemistry book, what is it, made of gold? just use citi popmoney. boom. ah, she's feeling lucky. hey sweetie...cancun, yeah no, you'll be spending spring break with your new chemistry book. with citi popmoney it's easy to send money to just about anyone, anytime. visit your local branch or citi.com/easierbanking to learn more. classic cars from a sinkhol e first one

de sueño >> en esta área de descanso a un lado de la carretera, varios conductores tomaban siesta, edgarmañana, llegue a california a las 3, ahora faltan 6 horas de manejo >> un recorrido largo que le causa fatiga, manejar con sueño es riesgo que no tomara >> a veces duermo mi rato >> manejar cansado es tan peligroso como hacerlo intoxicado >> los sentidos no están presentes, uno no esta aleta >> estar alerta al volante es importante para evitar accidentes >> 3700 accidentes que involucran a conductores con sueño >> 42 personas murieron y 2200 heridos >> además las consecuencias pueden incluir sanciones >> parece que una hora de sueño no es mucho pero el cuerpo lo resiente, hay que tener eso presente con el cambio de hora >> me voy a bajar me dice mi señora para estar despierto >> recomiendan que tenga cuidado con cajero automatico, podría ser estafado >> si los bancos no actualizan el windows podrian estar a merced de hackers >> se piden más fondos para deportaciones, son 2600 millones de dólares para la agencia ice, el dinero se uisara para el arresto y deportación de indocumentados, a

addie imac >> i have heard say this book has been nominated for an edgar award in an agatha award recently. >> i'm sorry -- yes, it has. i am deeply flattered by that. i thank you. the check is in the mail. if there are no other questions, are there any other questions? i thank you for your kind attention and i will be happy to talk with you, sign your copies and continue on this snowy night. thank you for coming. [applause] imac >> lincoln was a security nightmare. it went against his instincts to take protect get measures, which drove his friends and protect there is crazy. [inaudible] if anyone has a book to be signed. >> , not. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> the three elements of the triple packager first a sense of exception malady and you can get it from lots of different sources, but it's just a feeling you are special and destined for special things. the second element is almost seemingly at the opposite and that is a dash of insecurity to offset that exception malady. that is a feeling you haven't quite done enough yet. you're not quite good enough yet. and

edgar hoover created the 10 most wanted fugitive list, after a newspaper published one of its own.and women on the list over the decade, 470 have been found. that's a good number, is it? >> that is a good number. the list you don't want to be on. and do women commit crimes? >> they do. >> i heard that. >>> ahead, "48 hours" investigate a deadly mystery in florida. >> i'm susan spencer. 30 years after two women vanished without a trace, an incredible connection finally leads to answers. >> that's coming up on "cbs this morning." ♪ make every day, her day with a full menu of appetizers and entrées crafted with care and designed to delight. fancy feast. love served daily. to cover up flaws and make skin look pretty. but there's one that's so clever, it makes your skin look better even after you take it off. neutrogena healthy skin liquid makeup. 98% of women saw improvement in their skins' natural texture, tone, or clarity. does your makeup do that? neutrogena® cosmetics. recommended most by dermatologists. oh, there's a prize, all right. [ male announcer ] inside every box of cheerio

[laughter] >> i have heard say that this book has been nominated both for an edgar award and an agatha award just recently. >> what's that? [laughter] i'm sorry. yes, it has, and i'm deeply flattered by that, and i thank you. and the check is in the mail. thank you. [laughter] if there are no other questions, i thank you -- are there any ore questions? other questions? then i thank you for your kind attention, and i will be happy to talk with you, sign your copies and continue on on this snowy night. thank you for coming. [applause] >> my understanding was lincoln was very much against all of that stuff. [inaudible conversations] >> oh, yeah. no, but lincoln was a security nightmare. he was an open door president. it went against his instincts to take protective measures which drove his friends ask would-be protecters crazy. >> [inaudible] >> oh, no. i was just going to open it up to the signing line, but if there's more discussion, please. please. yeah. if anybody has a book to be signed, please come on up. [inaudible conversations] >> for manager information, visit -- for more inform

. >> edgar barons directed the film, he joins us from chicago, prison terminal, the last days of hallr joining us. >> thank you antonio. >> these help these prisoners in their final days. >> well, i mean, for the most part these prisoners, most prisoners die even in their cells by themselves, in an infirmary possibly by themselves as well or in a state hospital shackled to a bed with a card outside the door where no visitors can come. so the prison hospice program at the iowa state penitentiary allows the terminally ill prisoner to die with friends around or family. >> more than 100,000 are expected to die in their cells alone over the next decade. you know what impact do you think this hospice is going to have on these prisoners turned patients? >> commutation will not be used very often, medical parole is rarely used. so the hospice is best for the prisoners who are destined to die behind bar. the benefit of this program is this program in iowa, that will help their buddy go through the rest of the sentence, holding their hand as they die. >> what do you say to people who, why are w

now, if president obama were here he would say he is not j edgar hoover, which is certainly true, butpower must be restrained, because no one knows who will next hold that power. as madison put it, if government were always comprised of angels, we would not need restraint, but as we know, government is often not comprised of angels. the government says the nsa program has been approved by 15 judges. right. 15 judges, most of them ruling in secret, where no one had a lawyer on both sides of the equation, and they get no attorney. the debate is shrouded in secrecy, and the nsa could say whatever they want, and they are not cross examined. a secret court is not a real court. we must take a stand and demand an end to secret courts. [applause] this battle for your rights must take place in the light of day. as we speak, my attorneys are battling for an open hearing in court in washington, d.c. we have a lawsuit. only the supreme court can legitimately decide if government can access all of your phone records with a single warrant without suspicion. everyone in this room owns a cell phone,

edgar hoover fbi building. in one of the letters he said the fbi is a joke. the fbi will not be catching us any time soon. >> the fbi, of course, had no idea about the unabomber's identity or whereabouts. and ted kaczynski took great pains to make sure he didn't leave a single clue. >> he would take files and he would file everything down after he built something so that he could ensure that he was getting rid of fingerprints. he was obsessed about leaving fingerprint evidence. >> kaczynski also planted false clues to throw investigators off the trail. >> he went to a bathroom at the bus station in missoula, montana, and he actually took hairs off the floor of the restroom. and then in subsequent bombs, he would take those hairs and put them in between layers of tape. and the whole idea was when the subsequent bombs exploded at a crime scene, we would think that hair might have something to do with the unabomber. when he was out on a run to collect information or to collect components for his bombs, he would make sure he had a disguise. he put cotton up his n

. ♪ >> for cody, going home means spending some time at his second job, policing the tiny town of edgarwo things i wanted to do, be in the music industry and i couldn't do that. i had to do a real job it would be law enforcement. i started out playing in a band. i traveled and played music almost 11 years. >> those were the days. ♪ ♪ >> but he settled down back in his hometown with his wife and seven kids. >> the place i'm at my calmest hour is when i'm with my family. >> oh, my. >> man, look at you guys go. ♪ >> if i didn't have my down time at home and away from everything, lord have mercy on the thugs is all i can say. >> oh, there you go. i know. he got it as soon as it hit the water. ♪ my wife worries a lot. a lot of long hours. she knows how dangerous it is. >> it all comes with the job, with the territory and you just cope with it. i have to keep the family together while he is working and doing what he does. >> good job, little man. does that make you happy. >> it used to be that i -- i shouldn't say this, but i'd be like i don't need to wear kevlar. what are the odds of getting

edgar hoover's spying on martin luther king and others in the civil rights movement should give us all> you find it ironic senator paul? let's clear up a few things. first, president obama knows full well the history of u.s. spying on civil rights leaders. he mentioned dr. king specifically when he announced reforms to the nsa earlier this year. >> during the course of our review i often reminded myself that i wouldn't be where i am today were it not for dr. king who were spied upon by their own government. >> secondly, who is rand paul to make this point? a cynical use of race from some on the right. when the president talked about being sensitive to issue of race, like he said after the trayvon martin verdict, the right attacks him for it. but it's interchangeable. they attack him for not talking about issues of race too and when rand paul talks about being conscious of race when it comes to spying, what about rice? she works for president bush known for surveillance of u.s. citizens and where does he get off talking about race in civil rights at all. this is a man that once said he

certainly, jay edgar hoover's illegal spying on martin luther king and others should give us all pause. >> reporter: students say the republican known for his often controversial statement seemed more toned down today in front of the traditionally liberal crowd at uc berkeley. it's a small move according to political science experts who believe paul may be atetempting to get his message to a wider audience. early they are month, at the conservative action he won a straw poll of gop nominees. >> the big question is can you win over young voters and independents and democrats with a message focused on the civil liberties issues? do you -- is that going to be enough? >> i do respect he comes from somewhere where he might not have huge support. regardless of people's perspectives on his political views, his willingness to engage from people thinking different than him is admirable. >> that was kimberly tere reporting for us. >>> it was self-defense, just as he told nbc bay area. police now saying no charges will be filed in the stabbing death of a san jose teen. police sayed to tharp and 1

for half a century until that night, j edgar hoover's fbi operated in total secrecy.

edgar hoover. so to this day the fbi insists on interviewing -- if they wanted to interview me is a okay, show but disappointed time. want to bring a tape recorder. it's gonna be to agents, one asking questions and writing. it's your word against theirs. that to me is corrupt. the reality is everybody in washington is afraid of those guys, nothing ever changes. to this day i think the fbi needs a huge institutional anima , and they're not going to get it because everybody in washington is very deferential to them. >> there were some heroes. there were in this whole saga. they really worked hard to find an. i do think that i don't want to leave it that we did not think there were people did too good work here. >> yeah. my mom's cousin's worked for whitey. >> what surnamed? >> his name is david ryan. he held up an armored truck, and it got caught. then he went into with this protection and tennessee. >> he was an informant. >> was a? >> he was the informant. it tried to protect them by saying he got

edgar hoover's illegal spiking martin king and others in the civil rights movement should give us allfrom a man who once said he would modify the civil rights act. it's time for this kind of talk to stop. the pioneers who fought for civil rights stood up for diversity and equality. unfortunately, today many gop policies stand for the opposite. you should stand for what you believe and use the heroes of that belief as your symbols. don't try to play switch and bait using heroes that would not have stood for what you say to give you cover for things that you know the public does not support. thanks for watching. i'm al sharpton. "hardball" starts right now. >>> kelly versus christie. let's play "hardball." >> good evening. i'm chris matthews in washington. let me start tonight with this. late today in a trenton conference room, chris christie reentered the media arena. in his version of facing the lions, the only things missing as he intimidate and taunted members of the press corps were a chair and a whip.

edgar hoovers spying on martin luther king and others in the civil rights movement should give us alluse. >> paul, who walked on stage to the lyrics "i get knocked down but i get up again," told the crowd, remember when domino's finally admitted they have bad crust. think republican party. admit it. bad crust. we need a different kind of party. his challenge to gop orthodoxy goes a lot farther than repackaging. remember the nsa security apparatus began under a republican president, and in the past was enthusiastically supported by the republican party. apparently, that's changing. also, don't miss the fact that three senators paul mentioned by name during speech all caucus with the democrats, dianne feinstein, ron wyden and the independent bernie sanders. texas senator ted cruz continues to distance himself from rand paul. in iowa, he was asked whether he agrees with rand paul that the gop can agree to disagree on social issues so that they don't alienate younger voters. >> there are some who say the republican party should no longer stand for life. i don't agree with them. there are

two years ago patrick edgar and d.d.or telly were surprised to find a tux again in the flesh of farmed fish in extremely high levels. well above the fifty micrograms per kilogram permitted in foodstuffs. that are. not. the reference value is fifty so we're looking at this level. here and we'll see that in our fish the measurements are ten to twenty times more than the standard because concentrations are between five hundred and eight hundred or nearly a thousand micrograms per kilogram have been found you know. they're extremely higher than the norm so they're a lot higher than the norm we don't see that in wild fish this is logical since they're not fed fish meal on the other hand all the fish coming from the aquaculture industry are contaminated with the king. before them nobody had ever thought to look for a toxic eating fish and for good reason the product is supposed to protect fruits and vegetables but meal manufacturers have found another use for it. i don't know in fact it's put into fishmeal which prevent the fa

edgar hoover would be portrayed as a hero, really strong man. fdr and mccarthy would be elevated as a great fighter for freedom you can play all sorts of games by taking countries histories and pulling strands out and trying to make a story of the. we can do, we have to fight the historical fight and show that these other ways of looking ahead, this isn't the only way. >> either of these extreme groups. >> well, i think what i notice is that my friends don't want to talk on the phone in more. we do skype chat. that is still regarded to fun and often from other people's computers he could pick up the phone and have an interesting conversation. i don't think they have succeeded in creating all widespread kind of fear about beating foreigners in general, but it is true -- people now get all then by the fsb for having had meetings with foreigners. on multiple occasions this happens. and i think the fears commence a big country, there's still a lot of freedom about, in particular the freedom which is very important. if you don't like him must go abro

that's edgar. he became an overnight celebrity after delivering pizza to the stars wednesday night.'s hat, and ellen gave him another tip. making it a $1,000 gratuity. that's nice. he thought he was delivering -- and then the next thing he knows he's on the stage. >>> nature can be fascinating if you make it out alive. we'll have more of that coming up on "cbs this morning." can get you a great deal. wherever you...mosey. you reckon? we reckon. vámonos! priceline express deals. [ woman ] dear armpit... people shave you. pour hot wax on you. [ woman ] they don't treat you like skin. [ female announcer ] new dove advanced care the first antiperspirant with nutrium moisture. [ woman ] you deserve our best care ever. and don't you ever forget that. the end. lovely read susan. may i read something? yes, please. of course. a rich, never bitter taste cup after cup. 340 grams. [ sighs ] [ male announcer ] always rich never bitter. gevalia. you guys are good to go. lemme just get this out of here. unlike some places we don't just change your oil. our oil offer comes with a four-tire rotation

. >>> fue totalmente inesperado, recibimos una llamada para ordenar 20 pizzas, y edgar la llevÓ el dueÑoel entretenimiento, continÚen disfrutando conmigo, no voy a ser egoÍsta de no compartir las playas, es el mediodÍa, la gente disfruta del sol. vemos familias enteras, gente menor, solteros, joven, disfrutando, es un dÍa feriado, como ustedes saben, se llevÓ a cabo hasta anoche, o el que es el famoso carnaval de rÍo de janeiro, hubo tremendo mundial, y vienen muchas personas. el resto de las personas siguen libre, hoy vinieron a playas de copacabana, de las mÁs largas en el mundo, de 5 a 6 kilÓmetros de arena blanca, el agua estÁ frÍa, perfecta, porque la temperatura estÁ bastante alta. acÁ. y mÁs o menos asÍ serÁ el ambiente que se vivirÁ en cien dÍas en rio de janeiro y el resto del paÍs, como saben es un evento histÓrico sin antecedentes, que serÁ llevado la gran cobertura en nuestra cadena, univisiÓn. >>> quiero comentarles, muchos preguntaban, cÓmo viste el aeropuerto? >>> el de rÍo de janeiro, es bastante similar a como lo vi el aÑo pasado, se hace renovaciones. se espera que sea