a sheave shay rinse, "imperial life in the emerald city." and juan williams gave his thoughts on issues that african-americans face in his book, "enough." >> there was a villain at the

a sheave shay rinse, "imperial life in the emerald city." and juan williams gave his thoughts on issues that african-americans face in his book, "enough." >> there was a villain at the door, and we had to address it, and sometimes that villain was dressed in a white hood, michael. >> uh-huh. >> so now we come to a point we're at a different moment in american history. we have a stronger, more affluent, better educated black america, and yet we are at a point -- and this is where i say cosby was the bell ringer, and he is to be absolutely be heralded by our community for what he did that day -- he is saying you have a strong community, and yet what about our brothers who are not coming with us at a moment when american society is suffering a greater and greater class division? >> no question. >> why is it that we have still 25% of our brothers and sisters living in poverty, and how can we speak to them, because the devil at the tour -- >> right. >> -- the wolf that is threatening us at this moment now becomes a matter of an internal threat. t

he wrote "imperial life in the emerald city," a terrific piece of work that became a movie with matt damon. he has been journalist in residence at the international reporting project at the johns hopkins school for advanced studies in washington. today, i would like to start off if you would give us an overview of the reports today. >> quickly at the outset, i would like to say the question of reporters being subpoenaed was brought up. yesterday or the day before, james risen of the new york post lost his appellate case. it is in the report, when you find his name. this appellate court decision has now gone against him. that will probably go to the supreme court, which will be a major, major test of the relationship between reporters and sources. what rights do reporters have not to give away their sources? that could be a very important supreme court case a year or so, however long it takes. i was asked to do this report because i had written a few things for the washington post last year, may of this year about the obama administration, the very aggressive way they have been going

the emerald city is thought to have actually quite direct roots in the white city of the fair, because l. because l. frank baum and his artists were -- had gone to the fair, and admired the fair. and in fact, there is even -- there's even some theory that -- you know, in the book apparently the emerald city is actually what you see once you put on your green glasses. it's not green to begin with. it's a white city. and you put on your glasses and it becomes green. and that's kind of fascinating to think about, because here's the white city on the lake. there was that, there was ... c-span: shredded wheat. >> guest: shredded wheat. aunt jamima's pancakes is another thing, which is a shocking product because, you know, a whole meal in a box. c-span: marshall field, clarence darrow, george westinghouse, thomas edison, henry adams, archduke francis ferdinand, the eiffel tower. >> guest: right. c-span: and i mentioned george ferris, the ferris wheel. what was the contest? >> guest: ok. and this is something that i actually protected for a long time -- going back to my feelings about narrati

joel simon, executive director also the author of "imperial life in the emerald city." this became the basis for the movie "the green zone" with matt damon. a terrific piece of work. he has been the post's bureau chief in baghdad and work at the johns hopkins school for advanced international studies. i would like to start off with an overview of the report we are here to discuss. >> the question of reporters being subpoenaed was brought up yesterday or the day before. "the new york times" lost a court case to not have them before us to testify. it is in the report. it was up to the point of a court decision. that will probably go to the supreme court, a major test of the relationships between reporters and their sources. what rights to reporters have to not be forced to give away their sources. the shield law plays into that. if there were a shield law, that case might be different. but there is no shield law. i was asked to this report because i have written a couple pieces for "the washington post." pieces about the obama administration's war on leaks, the aggressive

. >>> from capitol hill, to emerald city. here are today's top lines. be afraid.aid. >> it's halloween, and boy, is it scary. >> there she is. promising, swearing to god that she's going to tell the truth. >> chair now advises you that you are -- i'll now read you -- -- >> to the best of your knowledge, has a man ever dli h delivered a baby? >> nothing will save this show. >> do you agree with this type of advertising for obama care. >> i can't see it. >> it's a college student doing a keg stand. >> it's so good. >> some people like to drink out of a red solo cup, not a crystal stem. >> red solo cup. you're not just a cup. you're my friend. >> friend. >> while you're from kansas, you're not in kansas anymore. >> it's bad enough picking on a straw man, but when you go around picking on poor little dogs. >> i might say we are actually in the wizard of oz land. ♪ if you only had a brain >> i use the line about the wizard of oz, in oz, it's more important what the perception is than the reality is. >> that's not funny. >> i don't know how you keep your cool, madame se

currently a senior correspondent at "the washington post" and also the author of imperial life in the emerald city, a best-selling book which became the basis for the movie the green zone, a terrific piece of work in film and on paper and he has been part of a journalist at the international reporting project at the johns hopkins school in washington. today i would like to start off by asking him if he would give an overview of what we are discussing. >> i will do that. i want to say quickly about the question and the subpoena was brought up just yesterday or the day before, james ricin in "the new york times" lost his appellate court case and to not have him be forced to testify by a source -- it's in the report we find his name. you will see she was up to the point of the achille court decision which has gone against him and will probably go to the supreme court, which will probably be a major test of relationships between reporters and sources on what kind of lives they had and that case my be different than it is now. so that could be a very important supreme court case. i was asked to do this

correspondent and associate editor of the "washington post" and also the author of imperial life in the emerald city a best-selling book which became the basis for the movie the green zone with matt damon and a terrific piece of work both in film and on paper. he has also been the post through chief in baghdad and journalist in residence at the johns hopkins school for advanced international studies in shinkman. today i would like to start off asking if he would give an overview of the report that we are here to discuss. >> it wanted to say quickly at the outset because there's a question of reporters being subpoenaed was brought up just yesterday or the day before. james ricin of "the new york times" on the appellate court case to not have them and forced to testify about a source. it's in the report. you will see it was up to the point of the appellate court decision which now has gone against the case and will probably go to the supreme court which will be a major test of relationships between reporters and their sources and what rights do reporters have too not be forced to give away their sourc

correspondent and associate editor at the "washington post" but also the author of imperial life in the emerald citybest selling book which became the basis for the movie the green zone with matt damon, a terrific piece of work both in film and on paper. he's also been the post bureau chief in baghdad and he's been journalist in residence at the international reporting at the johns hopkins school for investment in national study in washington. so today i would like to start off with asking lynn if we give an overview of the report. >> i'll do that. that. i did what is equipped at the outset, the question of reporters being subpoenaed was brought up. just yesterday or the day before james of in your times lost a case to, do not have can be forced to testify about a source about a story that's an report when you find his name. you will see it was up to the point of the court decision which is gone against them and will probably go to the supreme court which would be a major, major test of relationships between reporters and the sources. what rights to reporters have not be forced to give away their so

also the author of "imperial life in the emerald city." this became the basis for the movie "the green zone" with matt damon. a terrific ease of work. he has been the post's bureau and work at the johns hopkins school for advanced international studies. withld like to start off an overview of the report we are here to discuss. >> the question of reporters being subpoenaed was brought up yesterday or the day before. "the new york times" lost a to not have them before us to testify. it is in the report. of as up to the point court decision. that will probably go to the ofreme court, a major test the relationships between reporters and their sources. what rights to reporters have to not be forced to give away their sources. the shield law plays into that. if there were a shield law, not taste might be different. but there is no shield law, -- that case might be different. but there is no shield law. i was asked to this report because i have written a couple pieces for "the washington post ." pieces about the obama ks,inistration's war on lea

i think washington has turned into the emerald city, everything goes in and nothing comes back to the people. we don't need the federal government. you go to washington and it is like going to the garden of eden where every business is open. up in delaware half the businesses are closed. there is no opportunity for young men in that town. has acted beyond the constitution. all bills should start in the house, the house should have the purse strings. that is why i represent and work with the people right now. i cannot take it anymore. you thinkia what did about what jim from delaware had to say? caller: we live in the greatest country in the world. i would not want to live anywhere else but america. be dissuaded ever away from america. you can do anything in america. i am an african american woman. we did not have rights years ago. we were enslaved. i don't look back on negative things. do not ever lose sight of america. this is the greatest country in the world. we can do anything we want. people are not moving forward because some people do not think to move forward. you have to want

you were looking at the area where everyone else would have seen as waste land and you saw the emerald city thing. >> you know, it is some instinct, i think, and instinct is a bunch of experiences put together. i think it was almost a moment when i kind of looked and decided, this is the project. i saw a very -- a piece of land that had railroad tracks on it that could be built into something remarkable right in the downtown area of brooklyn. i could just see it, honestly. in fact, 15 years ago, i remember i drew on a napkin what would happen to flat bush avenue 15 to 20 years from now, the amount of res detectioidential, amount of office. i don't know what it is. just instinct. >> but there's more. you want to do more. you can't stop. you can't just stop at one thing. tell me -- >> all of us are like that. >> are you? i think you might take it to the next level. of the islanders. what's your vision? >> so the islanders are coming in '15-'16, charles wong and i became friends five or six years ago and like the jay-z deal, we essentially made the deal and they're coming. that's going to be g

say the criminal probe started.before the doctor's body was found at his home here in redwood city's emeraldlls neighborhood. >> reporter:the san mateo county cornoner's says they are investigating garza's death as a possible suicide. stand up about neighbors. in addition to being the medical director for the san francisco 49ers. garza was a leading researching in concussion and brain related injuries at stanford univeristy where he was also a well liked assistant professor at their medical school stanford officials say they were made aware of the possible criminal activity.and alerted law enforcement. a spokesman for the 49er's says they were also alerted by stanford about the investigation into garza.but had no further comment about the allegations against their now deceased team doctor. maureen kelly kron4 news. >> catherine: it has been pretty slow going for hours off and on. but as you can see not at the moment. we will have advice on getting a round without bart and it is the updated on our facebook and twitter pages. or you can download are apt to obtain this information. stay with us

and baghdad's green zone, imperial life in the emerald city and juan williams gave his thoughts on issues african-americans face in his book enough. >> there was a villain at the door and we had to address and sometimes that the laws dressed in a white hood. so now we come to point where at a different moment in american history, in the twenty-first century, we had a stronger, more affluent, better educated black america and yet we are point, this is where cosby was the bell rang trend is to be saluted and heralded by the community for what he did. he is saying you have a strong community and yet what about our brothers who are not coming what is at a moment when american society is suffering a greater and greater class division, why is it we have 25% of our brothers and sisters living in poverty and how can we speak to them? the devil at the door threatening us at this moment now becomes a matter of an internal threat. the internal threat is 50% dropout rates. even higher for black and hispanic boys. the threat, this is unbelievable, 70% of our children born out of wedlock? which means i

emerald nuts and a reduced supply of walnuts. if you're in the nut business, that hurts ya. stock dropped to $10.21. shares of yahoo! getting a lift after citi raised its price target. the analyst citing user growth and search trends. the chinese e-commerce company yahoo! holds an ownership stake. stocks rose to $34.31. >>> a clerical error was responsible for a proposed cut in the medicare reimbursement rate for one of its tests. the stock took a hit yesterday. today,hey said that low number was the result of a clerical error and will be corrected so the shares bounce back, closing up almost 8% to $25.31. >>> and now is your chance to own a piece of the nation's best-known skyscraper. the empire state reality trust, the owners of the new york city empire state building set prices this morning at $13 a piece. this is at the bottom of the inspected range. the company hopes to raise just under $1 billion when shares begin trading tomorrow. the ticker symbol, esrt on the new york stock exchange. >>> next, the health care industry undergoes a dramatic shift. first, let's take a look at the international markets today. ♪ >>> well, despite the par