it happened every american was six fet tall. theera pe. itn'ethnsa. lwha ns t h tmmana reinforces it. the idea that, you know, we start from ratch. right, it's rt ofultal e heotrcac i k ma ed dlz. e'woho escaped nazi germany and came to america in the '30s. she married a yale rofessor and caonve gojoa eta e gio be scr omngced e franklin papers and in the '50s president truman started the sort of slow lapofooun ealtpidis rs an mpsa columbia and that kind of stuff. the yale one is goi on since the '50s thiggoing through eaie ofpa frinr en wa ib osly t hornwa igd twea she wasn't listed in the boks as being part of team. after twenty years she realized she had differentopionst fatns sed ribn dhehegr ok inflmevyb rwi ll -- i could gets will tell you that ben franklin was the great womanizer had atsal fe wt hlf o ya rndofgti mofora. thas true. she makes a compelli caseit' ovouinteretaona nch e wanpyrd n. t thabe inre as his -- she became the great scholar. a selinvented scholar. one of the greatfrkl ll i co tt us e'nu ah iiautfliaut the very idea of amateur

times covered the two justices, scalia and thomas were fetted at a conference all we hear is impugning roberts-- >> it's not impugning, it's observing as cal says, on roberts come our way, come our way and howard kirsch summed it up. the media's man crush on roberts. and what about that, judy, because prior to the issuing of this ruling in much of the media, onroberts was a conservative patsy and then all of a sudden, he becomes a man of the hour when he votes to uphold obama care with the majority. >> and talk about flip-flop, i mean, this was the media almost on that, flipping on this man who had been satan incarnate just before the decision. i think that once again, the media are going to be disappointed because you can make an argument that chief justice roberts is actually doing this to preserve the kind of status and legitimacy of the court, that he remains extremely conservative and that many of the other decisions will continue to be conservative in a 5-4 court. >> if you go back in history though, let's start with brown versus board of education, 1954 and go back to the ruling

fet telling him to go home. >>gary: he is being charged with assault.er at age 14. south to >>gary: when we come back we will give the latest on the joe paterno statute. cash to

bufer fet -- buffett another trillion dollars in tax cults that we don't need and have it come out of the hyde of middle class folks. >> reporter: the veto threat is setting the tone between the president and republican members of congress with neither side willing to hand the other an election-year victory. >> the economy is stalled and there's a lessening of confidence each and every day. what does the president do? he doubles down on his own failed policies. >> reporter: republicans want tax cults extended for all americans and insists the president's plan would hurt small businesses. >> now raising taxes on small business men and women will help our economy i can't quite figure out. >> reporter: g.o.p. white house hopeful mitt romney calls an extension of all the bush era tax cuts a matter of economic freedom. if congress doesn't act, the tax cuts will expire at the end of the year. danielle nottingham, cbs news, washington. >>> a woman is telling a terrifying story about being sexually assaulted behind a pool in montgomery county. it happened in broad daylight in gaithersburg. wi

. >>> oscar will become the first fet track athlete to compete in any gang sprayed the npt had both his legs removed when he was 11 months old. it could be a bidding war for the less prizjeremy land. and three man makes a amazing catches and fifoul territory. that is the place of the day. and the high price of payinsavia life. why a lifeguard was fired for saving a life. and then the fireworks mistake that caused panic,,,, discover british columbia. visit: dance class, shopping, and more. so do something nice for it. chevron with techron. >>> right now traffic is moving slowly on the bay bridge as officers are investigating a shooting at each case. plus a new accident and the backup, we will take a look at your commute coming at >>> good morning. in this thursday july 5th. time is 530. another big on developing story on the bay bridge. two separate incidents has investigators working on the lower deck. >>> we were just able to drive by the crash. it is on the eastbound traffic. here's what we saw, we saw one car that was apparently crashed. there were several chp officers on the scene a

[applause] w ed fet. y qstions?quote i and the book with. she was the niece of a famous john hezm cattle baron he's the subject of t movie wi hnynd ek blle anp garate. some account she was the lover of billy the kid come in and we don't know if that is the case or not and i don't talk a lot about her or that relationship, but she was a fascinating new mexican woman and se saw a lot the sam arnd wth e rmfoheylns th w tooo from because he gave lots of good descriptions and basically she says that just to paraphrase the they were both real men bepi tyonving and th i he yos twewrth knowing. yes. >> what was the most exciting highlight -- what was the most exciting highlight on your research in the book? nay one thing that stands out. spec the most exciting higight foouo isr,ninat uncu ht published before, and i single out individual and i believe you for that to discover in the look and individual the was patau garate killer and it isn't one that iusuallyicked the ewl tos d allin something new to the story. but there we

there will be all the values that we as americans would like egyptians are chinese are a fet e r sio a little bit we will come home with the deal. if we in our sights too high we may comen and he handed >> i'm just so glad that we have you thinking about this. >> thank you very much. [applause] >> book tv has 15 lls.ll btv on twitter begin publishing news, scheduling a bit, the informati, and talk directly tournament prominent. twitter.com/booktvectlyook astwiw wit e on reading this summer.

teamwork -is the--one of unyingenf es oizns secondly, to visit around the organization a lot--go around fet ve talldiers orza.l ve tow pe. u tmontli orza ano s well in order to command it and to lead it. i like to say, 'to lead is to serve.' thotlit ldne o e , thadan --ha-twobe of th ti ulkedo say thanks as often as possible and in ways appropriate to whatever it is was accomplished, d haur a. t auen aat thil ts ug i mean, go congratulate, shake people's hands, do the awards yourself. those would be some of t things. frla a oornd eninto aan eiunnt ild amlss ttleand engagements. and stress fundamental skills--being able to hit what you aim at in gunnery; taking ca of your equipment, innceingble ne, dlanrmn nm--c l fuen au d h thcs --rgat and drill that hard so that people can do it almost instinctively. whou omohe oa balet in icat-ws ou a hout re let yooond k .. >> guest: same way i want them to treat me. i mean, you treat everybody the same. you know, --every person --is entitled to be treated with respect and dignity and they--you know, if thetreame thataydamnell eaem c-: hek hek, e'nohae-

it could attack family fets.d the coyote sunday night it ran into the woods near 39th and rodman streets, not far from rock creek park. >> i was surprised. i had never seen one, and i've lived here 4 1/2 years and i decided to e-mail neighbors just in case they have small percent. i don't want them to be lunch. >> the national park service says coyotes have been spotted in rock creek park over the last eight years. the agency says coyotes may attack small, unleash pets, but typically do not confront people. let's hope it stays that way. >>> a small group of bears made themselves at home in one california neighbored. california fish and game wardens called after one bear spotted going yard to yard in bradbury. tv crews already there, because it was the second bear sighting yesterday afternoon. take a look at this one this one believed to be a year old and 100 pounds. game wardens were able to scare him back to the woods. no one hurt. >> until he gets hungry. >>> arlington's oldest tree gone in morning. damage from

. >> yeah, i'm in for bill grit fet, financials in among the groups leading back to session highs. speaking of banks, thank you so much, talk about surprising comments from sandy whyle. >> he caught so many people off guard today when he made comments on cnbc that he was in favor of breaking up the bangs, he said we should. we'll talk to meredith whitney and paul ryan later in the program. >> first, here is where we stand right now. we have another drtriple digit move, but it's not to the downside. opportunity numbers from boeing, caterpillar. it's a modest move of only two points and the s&p 500 is ahead by almost four. >> we could have expected this kind of a rally today because the federal reserve telegraphed what it's going to do late yesterday. and the wall street journal reporting they may have stimulus next week. it was strong earnings from old companies like caterpillar and bowing. >> absolute sli, let's break it down now. we have michael of pension partners, brian shactman, rick santelli and paul christopher as well. it's good to have all of you with us. michael, i'll begi

cath ol a s rtaneynkot eed fet, eysth r th figure out if you are clue fulle opposite of clueless and if so does it make sense for me to connect my network to your network or perhaps iuld nnecmy netwk toyo twdwiay aremtht is all about time in space between and all about trusting the other engineered to make sure that things are working properly in order to create th network of ant as het os building jumbles of these yellow fiber-optic cables. and then the part that i like the most is that some point, it hits the dir thebudiaroec to the year. they are a movable. their geography is very specific and that is what this room is. is called a fiber fault and the rest of these buildings are kind of like walking into acne e so of ud a de i cool and the hard floors in and the high ceilings and you know just an incredibly sort of overwhelming enronment. when you walk into this room, it is hot and it is still and it smells lkirtis e fi cou te ground. this in particular is a building in ashburn, virginia which is a strange place because most of, the most important buildings are in world capitalsnd

. >> at the very beginning it fet like this, then it loosened up a little bit. able to play through it up to the all-star break. went home and rested. first initial batting practice back, and then kind of came back a little bit. i was waiting for it to go away like it did the first time and it just stayed. next page. >> despite all these injuries, the nats have a 3 1/2 game lead over the braves heading into the series with the mets tonight. >>> let's go to golf. some says ernie els backed into yesterday's british open win thanks to adam scott's collapse. if you saw the big easy on the back nine, his fourth easy championship win was anything but easy. adam scott was on cruise control, four-shot lead through 14 holes. after bogeying 15, he goes on to bogey 16 with that missed putt. we have drama because ernie els was coming on 18 for birdie to move him one behind scott. that was a heck of a shot. you got it right, jim. els goes to seven under, going for his first major in over a decade. after scott, has another bogy on 17. here he is on 1. he barely misses that pu

and beforehand, knowing that this has been a culture of corruption and darkness and a culture of fettedule of it law and the process. >> sean: thanks for being with us. >> you bet. >> sean: time to check in with the one and only greta van susteren. >> greta: you know, we have so many guests that i have to keep a cheat sheet. michele bachmann, congressman heuer and senator john mccain and the latest about a city that is almost falling off the cliff into the pacific ocean, financially. that and much more -- >> sean: let me guess. did joe biden come from there? >> greta: no. but we have a videotape of the owner of the new england patriots. you will not believe what he did. have you seen it? >> sean: i have seen it. >> greta: what is his problem? >> sean: i am not going to air it. it was part of my great american panel. i won't air it. >> greta: i am going to show people. when have you owners of the nfl joining in, trying to be -- whatever. really? >> sean: yeah. that's how i felt. greta in 18 short minutes. see you tonight. by the way, a homeowner -- get this -- is jailed in phoenix. why?

. >> shepard: it is my understanding you were 2 20 fet away and mentioned you hit the ground.ut of there from that position on the ground as he was firing up the place? >> i mean we were pretty close. it seemed to me like he was firing more into the upper section of the theater. so we just decided we had to get out of there. he was shooting up everything and so we decided to crawl towards the opposite side of the theater and just try to get away and try to get out to safety where he wasn't there shooting and so me and my buddies just turned around our whole row was empty by then and we just started crawling to the opposite exit and tried to wait for a break in the shots and then just took the time and got up and sprinted out and thankfully we made it out safely. just very blessed at that point. >> shepard: no doubt about that. down on the ground and hea heag the shots, i wonder if you had an idea for where he was in the theater so you would know where to go and get away from him and not go to him? >> when we saw him come in he was in the front right. we knew we had to get prob

said fet deputy manager says the city is already conserving and that it cannot draw from other reservoirs because that what it is open for. >> other irrigation districts have said no to that idea. >> monday morning san francisco mayor ed lee voiced his opposition to the plant. >> it is a remarkable accomplishment engineering lies in gives as pristine water for 2.5 million. >> the san francisco criminal elections has 30 days to review the petition. a majority of the signatures must be issued verified before the issue can be put before voters. >> just days after a high- speed rail passed the california state legislature, top u.s. officials are speaking out about the benefits. today, the u.s. secretary of transportation will a hood addressed issues about long- term funding. >> 50 years ago when the interstate system was started, they had no idea where the money was coming from and there were governors back then his said, we will not have an interstate. 50 years later we of the best road system in america. >> j.r stone has been following this story. >> it is just about a done deal but as the

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romney should release his tax returns meaning more than 200 and 2011, congressman jason shay fets, a republican, said he already has. governor romney has been very successful, the congressman said, get over it. joining me now is the author who wrote that "vanity fair" piece. he also wrote "treasure island, off shore banking and tax havens." you say in your article mitt romney pushes into what you call some fuzzy gray zones. what do you mean by that? >> well, at the end of the day, it has been an article of faith and repeated by the romney campaign many times that mitt romney may have been something of a financial gymnast, doing all sorts of back flips to avoid taxes, but he's never actually broken the law. in my article, i kind of question that. is that actually true? and the answer to that question is not completely straight forward. i don't find, you know, examples of outright tax evasion which is by definition illegal. but at the end of the day, between the poles of tax evasion, illegal tax evasion and tax avoidance, there is a gray area. and especially when you start dealing with

they will talk about te health chjue rt deth and why te fe po be b fets an half.u >> i'm art spitzer, legal director of the local office of the aclu. d mturorhe an na l ofoncwthe. ar ntom is adam liptak. adam covers the supreme court for "the new york times." he's been doing so for four year butas alongior jo acoboin terin fm a, ich he returned for a w degree in 1988. in eight. in 1992 he joined the times corporate legal deprtment, detipry,g gaind la es reerhbc m ovthecneal d meepr ri legal issues including the confirmation hanks or justices ben riondononlito, anain ticagn jce thjuesse oing records. his work has also appeared in "the new yorker," "vanity fair," rolling stone, and many other publications. isuog tue t en'seen with the "los angeles times" since 1981 and covered thcourts since 1986. also in recent years he has been the choti"'ure hehehorf okcall inghhein t hnp,nd o writes monthly supreme court column for the american bar association journal and offers regular leg commentary on national public radio's talk hes lut ltionpo. io "esal te" id t emu. ino lawyer but that's a sec

the mississippi river down 17 fet feet.n the mud. >> we'll see those higher prices later this year, first part of next year. and if, in fact, people are beginning to see food price increases now it is not in any way, shape or form related to the drought and we should be very careful to keep an eye on that. >> vilsack says we don't know the full impact of the drought on crops until after they are harvested. well the drought is affecting dairy farms. rob marciano is outside of indianapolis at a huge dairy farm to tell us why. good morning, rob. >> reporter: good morning, carol. on that note in particular, the first price probably to rise would be dairy prices because the heat alone gets these cows eating less and producing less milk. so shouldn't happen right now but later on in the summer certainly milk prices will go up. we're in a big dairy farm. over 500 head of cattle in this dairy herd. there you see they are eating right now. that's the problem. some of the stuff they eat is in low production right here. this is, a lot

tea party member, steve king of iowa, and romney surrogate and utah congressman jason chaf fets and lloydemt and firefighters and still working and jessica anderson came to the rescue after the football coach collapsed on the field. she's joining us live with her incredible story after she finishes her overnight shift as an emt. >>> a lesson in forgiveness from steven baldwin. he's going to stop by live. i want to ask about family dinners. >> and the wedding. >> yeah, he's got a new film of forgiveness with a very really interesting, interesting deep story. we'll talk about that. >> great. christine, thank you. looking forward to it. >> we missed you on the business hits this morning. >> there's nothing going on in the business world. >> we were getting so giddy, you were good to be where you were. >> in case you want to remind them, they are all about "fifty shades of grey." >> i will rewind it. >>> for the first time in history, women in the marines training an infantry combat officers. not everybody thinks this is a good idea, including our next guest. before you say anything, she is a

it seems this argument the two of you are having back and forth is a babe ruth version, a fet more call ver -- metaphorical version of what happens in congress. as both of you went back and forth, neither of you measured the larger umbrella, the need to reform the entire tax code. >> look at this "washington post"/abc news poll. voters are split on who is best to handle the taxes. >> it's very hard to talk about raising taxes in the middle of a recession. it's very tough. it's the middle of a campaign. >> but this came up two years ago. >> but president obama said in 2009 you don't raise taxes in a recession. it is a weak economic period possibly heading into a recession. why doesn't that same theory hold? he said you don't raise taxes in the middle of a recession. >> nothing can stifle high are tax rates during a period of economic growth that were much higher than right now in in country historically. >> 1990s you had a surplus, internet boom. >> we're sort of arguing what does it mean to be rich in america? is it $250,000 or is it $1 million? i think that's an interesting thing to co

. >> there would be fet with a back to the states would compensate them for their trouble and make sure there was there -- >> there would be the collection compensation. >> that's my plan anyway. i see the light has turned red so i would yield back the balance of my time. >> the chair recognizes the gentleman from california, congressman chu. >> before i can to congress i was on the board of equalization which is the nation's only elective tax board, and our primary responsibility was in fact to collect sales tax during the years i was on the board is on a steady decline in the sales tax revenue and today its cost or state $9.1 billion at the time when the state is facing a potential $6.1 billion in cuts in november much of which would be absorbed by the occasional and how your education. so this is serious business. one thing i know is that the current system doesn't work. the current system relies on individual compliance to pay their tax or the state entities to the auditing, very inadequate means to address this. so it's clear that we must pass legislation such as the marketplace eq

. >> there would be fet with a back to the states would compensate them for their trouble and make sure there was there -- >> there would be the collection compensation. >> that's my plan anyway. i see the light has turned red so i would yield back the balance of my time. >> the chair recognizes the gentleman from california, congressman chu. >> before i can to congress i was on the board of equalization which is the nation's only elective tax board, and our primary responsibility was in fact to collect sales tax during the years i was on the board is on a steady decline in the sales tax revenue and today its cost or state $9.1 billion at the time when the state is facing a potential $6.1 billion in cuts in november much of which would be absorbed by the occasional and how your education. so this is serious business. one thing i know is that the current system doesn't work. the current system relies on individual compliance to pay their tax or the state entities to the auditing, very inadequate means to address this. so it's clear that we must pass legislation such as the marketplace eq