and i want to thank fritz and bill miller. he and i have not always had a harmonious relationship when i was on the committee. >> pat, you haven't had a harmonious relationship with your friends and people that work for you. he's irish, you know. >> he helped me on the campaign my opening line for governor as an issue catholic democratic governor from utah, i'm from the government and i'm here to help you. in 1992, that got the same response as it would today, unfortunately. i think what happened to me the other day, yesterday when i arrived, in 1969 it was the first year i was here in washington working as an intern for senator moss from utah. i landed at dulles, the new airport at the time and i kept thinking of john kept's ask not what your country can do for you but for what you can do for your country and martin luther king's i have a dream speech. there was such an aspirational dream to the government and people thought they could make a difference. and the other day when i got into reagan airport all i could hear is the

even -- fritz can verify this. we were prepared to subpoena him or the house committee was -- he was killed in his basement with six bullet holds in his throat. neither of these crimes have been solved. now, by and large the media included, these were dismissed as kind of mafia stuff. there is no doubt in my mind they were killed in connection with our committee. now, the question is why. who did it and why? >> bert go ahead. bert and then rick. >> yes i have a brief comment and a question. al the griefbrief comment the judicial committee a couple years ago reported out a bill, bipartisan to dramatically change the state secret problem which this administration opposed. my question goes back to mike's original question about how the church committee was able to come about and describe the turbulent times. but my experience is that the history of intelligence and oversight is all before 9/11 and after 9/11. and what i mean is, not people in this room but people who follow current events, a lot of my acquaintances wh

. >> and, fritz, you were the chief counsel of that staff. but you didn't have any intelligence background when you were asked to do that job. how did you gain the trust of the intelligence agencies? >> well, how did we, and i don't think i'm very important in that. but we got it by, first, being determined. that was absolutely necessary, and senator mondale had a great remark in which he said, you know, we'll just get extensions so they can't outlast us, and then showing the bipartisan nature of the committee, john tower said something like hallelujah, god bless you or something like that. and then also, so in addition to being determined, show that you can reliably handle secrets, because there are legitimate secrets. and i think our committee did that extraordinarily well. we had, essentially, no leaks. and we made reasonable agreements with the executive branch about keeping certain things, keeping secrets. and in contrast, the house committee foundered and faltered and failed because they never were able to reach those -- refused to reac

we have paul and fritz who were in the finals of the french open on clay. the player who drew up in washington is a good player and we have reilly opalko who beat fritz in the semis and beat the number one british player in the semis. so we have four or five world class young kids, 17 and 18, who would rank in the top sixth or seventh in the world. one or two or three of those they stay healthy and committed. >> there's all it takes. a couple of names. >> they'll break through. they're just too good. >> it is exciting. >> it is exciting. >> you know, we talked about women coming on board with the city. i tell people it's a bit like a miniu.s. open because you transform that place into this festival. even if you're not a tennis fan there are so many different things to do. great cafes. great place to get wine and beer and souvenirs and people have a blast because there's the proximity to the players. you can see them practice. >> yes. >> talk about what people see when they buy a ticket and go out there. >> they come in the door and there's lots of noise to

cast, fritz cast said there had been a bomb scare in the past but i have never heard and i live in the area, those alarms going off. again there is heightened sensitivity, especially in d.c. but across the country due to our ongoing threats from isis. president obama at 4:00 today unless it is rescheduled is due to speak at the pentagon. is he likely to speak about the 16 air strikes over the holiday weekend on syrian isis targets. again from this vantage point, i can see activity. i wish i were a little bit taller and a little bit closer but i don't see any sense of chaos. again, it is an unconfirmed report of a shot fired. there have been many waves of employees escorted by police out ofthe building. i've seen them walking in a line in a very calm, organized fashion. i know from our colleagues at wusa9 that have been monitoring the helicopter shot, they are seeing some employees escorted out with their hands up. that is not what i see on the front ever the building which -- of the building which makes me believe there is not any imminent threat on the front along rockville pike. and

i want to bring in union pacific ceo lance fritz. thank you for joining us. : thank you for having me. olivia: do you think the slowdown in coal is cyclical or ?emporary matt lance: natural gas prices are clearly driving more of electricity production to natural gas. the weather was not all that good in the second quarter for colburn. all that added up to a significant headwind on our coal business. olivia: do you see a bottom for coal? hope it does not get any worse than it did in the second quarter. there are reasons to be optimistic. our current run rate has been improving going into the third quarter. it looks like regular seasonal weather is showing up, which is good for overall burn. , whoast piece would be knows what is going to happen with natural gas prices. if they went up, that would be a help. scarlet: you have a drop in coal and grain carloads. what will make up for this? lance: on the positive side, we had a good volume in automotive, both finished vehicles as well as auto-parts. we had good strength and parts of our ch

. >> in fact-, doctors have known about these ben fritz early 190 about these ben fritz early 1900s andonwide as coloring books are popping up on best seller lists. >> all right. here's a live look at avalon coming up in good day. we're going down the shore. sue and karen are here this morning they'll be here live tlut good day and we may be in middle of heat wave but is it time buy a snow blower. the awesome deals with you score in passion pass passion pass >> officials in sdim zimbabwe looking for the dentist that killed cecil the lion wally how does it feel to be hunted? >> new body camera video from officers responding to police involved shooting in ohio where former officer ray tense former officer ray tensing told police as they rolled up to the scene. >> and we're sure avalon is the place today. we're looking for sue and we're looking for karen. they're nor to be found. if you see them in avalon let us know. there's a hint they're going to fibin' pier grill. >> it looks like they're fishing this among. >> we're fishing that's for sure. hi everybody it's friday. >> it's. >> i last

ray: fritz hollings was right out of central casting as the silver haired southern senator pre-if you was going to do a movie with that kind of character, you cannot pick anybody fritz hollings that are then for that role. he cultivated that. that was him no question. i think one senators and members of the house do have a certain style, they probably have magnified it a bit since television. always the question whether they played the television. i do not think they do consciously all of the time but there are times when they clearly know the cameras are on. brian: do you have somebody you can remember that a distinctive voice, distinctive accent? ray: i like to jim wright that a texas accent and was very precise when he was majority leader and speaker. he was -- he could speak wonderfully and in a different asleep manner -- extem poraneoulsy manner. brian: he recently died. he was in his early 90's and suffered mouth cancer and had operations. when you think back to jim wright in the house and what happened to him, $55,000 book deal or something compared to what we have now? what is

traffic lights on the fritz along west main street at egypt road. they cleaned up the debris we had in lower providence along ridge pike. everything reopened there. in the pottstown area katherine has been telling us about the flooding along high street at gable avenue. that's just west of route 100 there's still a fire location albeit now under control along south street at montgomery street. in upper merion trinity road going to close today for construction from 9:00 until 3:00. stick with south gulph road and of course balligomingo road remains closed from a few weeks ago. 320 over by gsk still gets you around that. matt. >> thanks matt. >>> this is new video of an orlando police officer getting injured during a hit and run. >>> he approaches the car on the driver's side with his gun drawn. the passenger on the other side bolts so the officer runs in front of the car and the driver decides to go forward and plows him over. both people who were in the car >> it is a creature, too. >> it. >> 6:18. and still ahead harrisburg's former mayor is accuse

marine aoun fritz bucks county, burlington county, and the new jersey state police, all took part in that search effort. >>> meanwhile, authorities in burlington, new jersey have yet to release the identity of another swimmer whose body was pulled from the delaware river yesterday. witnesses say that man disappeared while trying to swim to a nearby island around 7:00 last night. the state police marine unit recovered the man's bod bye two hours later. >> well, new details on the allegations against comedian bill cosby. cosby's attorney is saying the weekends release of court documents is one side. patrick o'connor tells the philadelphia inquire their cosby is being treated unfairly the 2005 deposition was published by the new york times over the weekends, and in it cosby describes an encounter with a woman as quote between permission and rejection. cosby is not charged with any crimes though he is accused of drugging and sexually assaulting dozens of women over four decades. >>> more than two years after the center city building collapse, one of the men accuse in the that deadly acci

i wonder if their dew point center is on the fritz. it's much less hot and humid than it has been the last couple of days. right now anyway 87. feeling like 93 with the dew point above 70. it's still sticky. we're talking about a day planner that shows temperatures will be in the 70s and 80s this afternoon. this would be a rain-cooled 78. if the shower misses us it probably will be 10 degrees warmer. we'll slowly drop off to the mid-80s by 8:00 and then post of the activity is double. drier, cooler -- is double. drier, cooler -- done. drier, cooler air moves in. there's the front with the drier air moving into this warm air mass. that's why we're talking about a threat for scattering showers. the heavier stuff could be south of us through the afternoon. even late afternoon to early evening, we can't rule out the isolated passing shower and then the drier air moves in tonight into wednesday. it's going to be sweet around here the next couple of days. for this afternoon, 92 at national. i think most of us are staying in the #s on, though

joining us is union pacific president and ceo lance fritz. mr.orning to you. >> thank you, good morning to you, simon. >> it's a tough environment if the power stations are switching to cheaper natural gas and they don't need to transport the coal any more the volumes of coal are down what 30%? >> the coal volumes were down 30%. >> how do you respond to that? what do you do with the business? >> we've got a wonderful broad diverse franchise that right now is getting an outsized impact crude oil pricing and natural gas pricing and to some degree in the quarter, weather. and all of that translated as you point out into lower coal demand and also in lower demand for our commodities that serve shale-related energy production. those had outsized impacts on the quarter. a and we had some bright spots, somewhat driven by the consumer economy. automotive shipments were up. domestic intermodal product were up and we saw bright signs in our chemical products line particularly in plastics and lpgs. >> people would say given the extensive nature of the netwo

, fewer and fewer dads are willing to get involved and some children are picking up bad had i been fritzhnology obsessed fathers. sorry. hello. new research suggests that 80% of fathers under the age of 24 don't like reading to their children. when dads do stories well, it can have a significant impact on their child's development. >> it makes by big difference to their health and well being. to their confidence as readers and also to how well they do at school. i think what's really important about dads rideing dads read to go chair thin particularly for boys they can zeroing is something men do. we are not saying technology, we are saying something much more important, mix it up, lose lots of different things towing. >> reporter: here in oxford being a city famed for children's authors like c.s. lewis and lewis carroll. a meet phil earl a story teller whose own experiences of being read to as i child helped launch his career. >> i was lucky, i was i was surrounded by stories certainly maybe not always books but quite a strong sort of oral storytelling tradition in my family. a book spa

. >> so i think fritz, you get the last question. >> well, i have one comment and one question. the comment is going back to your original question about whether the fisa court has been a rubber stamp. if you just confine the issue to its warrant function which is -- which was its own legitimate function as we conceived it, i don't know what back and forth there is in the proceedings in front of the court, but clearly the government isn't even seeking warrants of the kind the church committee exposed. eleanor roosevelt, the southern christian leadership conference, the american family service society and supreme court justices. they're not seeking those warrants and, hopefully, they're not wiretapping those people. so it's a little unfair to call it a rubber stamp just because they approve at the end of the day most things that do come before them. now the question is, judge robertson, you said you thought -- i think you said you thought the reason courts are reluctant -- have been reluctant, pat wald said extraordinarily deferential to the government in foia cases where nationa

and what caused the internet service in california to go on the fritz? they are investigating for the customers in the west coast. what is causing the outages. and there are wildfires in the west and powerful thunderstorms in the east and residents are running for cover. benny's the oldest dog in the shelter. he needed help all day so i adopted him. when my back pain flared up, we both felt it. i tried tylenol but it was 6 pills a day. with aleve it's just two pills, all day. now i'm back! aleve. all day strong. real cheese people know good things come in threes. new sargento balanced breaks. natural cheese, dried fruit and nuts. three wholesome ingredients that are never, ever a crowd. sargento we're real cheese people. >> there is attacks in the san francisco bay area and that happen last year. the latest happen yesterday when someone cut the cables belonging to serve providers. what is going on? johnathon? >> reporter: this series of attacks whether or not they are linked are raising questions of how vulnerable our internet structure may be to physica

. >> william didn't really want to drive that night, but he said robert's car was on the fritz so he probably going to have to drive. >> by the time we actually got there, it was probably at least 11:00, 11:30. we were underaged but we were still allowed to hang out in the bar because it was a restaurant also. we were just having a good night, you know. we had no idea what was to come. closing time comes and we got in the car. i sort of squashed myself in the back of this mustang. i must have been halfway behind the passenger seat, halfway in the middle. we were coming up to the merge. i saw headlights. i remember veering to the right, and i heard both william and robert scream. before i knew it, i was going through the windshield. >> early in the morning of july 19th, 2012, i was out patrolling with the florida highway patrol. i was traveling on interstate 4 approaching the junction here in tampa with i-275. reports on the radio that a severe crash had occurred. i was roughly about three miles away, so i was able to respond rapidly. >> when i opened my eyes, i was laying through the

at the top, fritz hobber and carl bosh created synthetic fertilizer, estimated half the food in the world is based on their findings. 2 1/2 billion people are alive because of that. billions don't starve anymore. john: fertilizer is cheaper? >> 2.7 billion people are alive because of that. carl landsteiner and richard lewison who described blood transfusions and there's a billion people whose lives may have been saved by them. john: edward jenner invented the smallpox vaccine. [ applause ] half a billion lives. >> a billion people might have died of smallpox if edward jenner hasn't discovered the vaccine. john: anybody heard of these people here? >> no. john: you cite businessman like sam walton, ted turner, boy, i don't think of them as heroes. walton started walmart, gets filthy rich. >> he absolutely started this business in order to make money. but what he did was bring necessary stuff to working class people at lower prices than they could get anywhere else, and that is a -- he is a much greater benefact offer humanity than barack obama or elizabeth warren or any of these others. [ a

. >> ac in my car is on the fritz right now so i appreciate the reminder.tely got to make it a priority to get that fix. >> before tuesday hopefully. >> okay. thank you. >>> still ahead, one giant leap to preserve a pie leave early go roam sleep in sleep out star gaze dream big wander more care less beat sunrise chase sunset do it all. on us. get your first month's payment plus five years wear and tear coverage. make the most of summer... with volvo. >>. >> the money has landed. the campaign to preserve neil armstrong's spacesuit reached its funding goal. they asked the public $500,000 to keep the suit from deteriorating. it will be displayed for the lunar landing july 20 2019. >>> some streets of san francisco will be shut down tomorrow because of the 38th running of the san francisco marathon. the race sanctioned as a usa track and field qualifier for the 2016 olympics begins and ends at the embarcadero and mission street. after winding through the city street closures begin midnight through 2:45 p.m. for a complete list go to abc7news.com. >>> still ahea

. >>> trifecta was complete when the wall street journal's website suddenly went on the fritz too. americans immediately fearing the worst. >> the first suspicion when you see three things timed together like that is that you have concern that is there could be some kind of nefarious action. >> pa congressman and home land security committee member pat meehan said it boiled down to massive technical difficulties. >> overplays cybill explanations and may very well end up being exactly that. >> however many aren't convinceed since successful cyber attacks have been waged onset networks before. >> you see these happen one after the other altogether seems a little suspicious. >> she says that the three glitches forced to us think about today' inter connected world and what else that's at risk. >> it makes you think, well, what about our power systems? what about our power grids our water systems and some of these systems if you research them they're not that well protect. >> reporter: she says the problem at the nyse, united airlines and wall street journal should make you take simple

originally that would have been the tax inversion, fritz van passion was in charge and he wasn't returningbody is like what is he up to. that's resurfacing. apparently starwood can be talking to other people. given the fact that they're up for sale. it's obvious in a way. quickly want to mention what is happening in athens at the moment. the greek prime minister has basically in a cinema before his own party, 200 delegates there, issued a put up or shut up warning to them. saying he wants a referendum on everything that the country has been through within the party on sunday so that everybody can move on. he's told them that if they thought they could get a better deal than they have at the moment. then they are mistaken. back to you. >> simon hobbs, thank you very much. >>> when we come back, shares of facebook continue to slide off the session lows, despite the earnings beat last night. "daily mail" north america ceo jon steinberg weighs in. dow down 39. >>> good morning, everyone, i'm sue herera with your cnbc news update. a university of cincinnati police officer who shot an unarmed bl

. >> so the network has pull episodes of the dukes of hazard fritz schedule, and fans of the show are not taking it lightly. no comment whether reruns were pulled due to the 1969 dodge charger known as the general lee. business controversial, the confederate battle flag painted on the roof. and in the wake of nine murders, the church in charleston, south carolina, flag became major point of contention. fans of the dukes of hazard say for more than 30 years, the show has been about values, prince, not about racism, and hate. change.org want to un ban the series writing in part, it is time to say enough is enough. and political correctness has gone too far bringing back tv show that had family that prayed before dinner, went to church always too long help anyone in need. >> certainly one view of it. fill out the forms, one thing every parent has to do before the first day of schoolment connecticut mom says one particular question, it is to just went too far. >> why she said it is could dollars the line. >> new hashtag, flooding urine is that gram feeds. the disturbing reason people are

i worry findlay's hand taking a broadside by fritz cretul stalls, which he had done long ago illustrateda little book and these are some of them and in black and white they are charming line drive by bank holiday, live in a way not in black and white. we usually set all of our own type by hand gripped by hand, do the binding of the book is a full book or a smaller piece all by hand. .. the book is called "the three-year swim club." what is "the three-year swim club"? >> guest: the "the three-year swim club" was a legend in it's time. in the late 1930s and 1940s early 1940s the three-year swim club, members of the club had gone from obscurity in a very small town a sugar plantation town, giving the greatest swimming stars in america and in the world. swimming was a different thing back at that time. it was explored that people really did watch and follow almost in the way that they followed boxing more. so the way jack dempsey was followed at that time, people followed these swimmers. they became at a certain point they became the greatest swimmers in the world declared by "the new york t

many thanks to my former colleague fritz mulhouse are the executive producer of this show. and all aspects of a lawyer's relationship to the profession. the section focuses on improving access the justices. it is one of 20 sections of the d.c. bar. they are listed on your program. the sections carried on most of the bar's work. they cover most areas of legal practice. if you are a member of the d.c. bar and are not involved in a section, we encourage you to become involved. if you are an inspiring -- an aspiring member, we encourage you to remember to get involved after you graduate. if you are not a member of the aclu, you can sign up at aclu. org. we will be privileged to hear this year from a panel of journalists who have been covering the supreme court for a cumulative total of 112 years. on my right is tony mauro of the national law journal and media. he is covered the journal since 1999. he joins -- joined the washington times in 2000 -- i'm sorry, the washington legal times and continued as its supreme court correspondent after it merged with the national law journal

>> i'm talking from a state we're at 1961 democrat governor fritz holings gave john fchl kennedy a confederate state. 55 years later a lot has happened. republicans have a lot more things in common with african americans, people think in the deep south so i think when you've got somewhat of the nature of rick perry who has governed a state of 27 million people and a guy that has a big party. i think that you understand electorial politics is changing and changing rapidly much like the south carolina changed. so there's a lot of work to be done but with that being said republicans do real well all over the country, 68 of 96 state houses they control, 32 some odd governors. in a national collection we get our clock cleaned on just about every occasion so things have to change the policies have to be different but there has to be a conversation especially this cycle with two or three democrats running and 15 to 18 republicans running, that conversation is going to be forced on republicans and people like me look forward to it. >> caton dawson, akeep jeffries thank you for joique us. >> still ahea

and many thanks to my former aclu cleg fritz mull houser who is the executive producer of the show coordinating the many requirement of the d.c. bar arnold importer and c-span. our main sponsor the section on courts, lawyers and the administration of justice concentrates on matters involving court administration and rules, the relationship between the bench and the bar and all aspects of a lawyer's relationship to the profession such as ethics, discipline and admission standrds. the section focused on improving access to justice for everyone in d.c. it is one of 20 sections of the d.c. bar. 15 other sections of co-sponsors of today's program. i won't name them all. they are listed on your program. the section carries on most of the bars work and as can you see from the list they cover most areas of legal practice. if you are a member of the democrat bar and november involved in a section we encourage you to become involved. if you are an aspiring member of the d.c. bar we encourage you to get involved after you graduate law school in a couple of years. and on a personal note, if you are not a m

>> taylor fritz, the top player right now.a. he believes in himself. had a great match against monfy. he believes. that's what it's all about, believing i having the focus like samperous and agassi had many years ago. stan smith had it as well. >> the durability is amazing. there are two other people we need to talk about. the brian brothers. they've been number one in the doubles for more than eight years. they hold a slew of world records. the singles are struggling should bob and mike brian be getting more attention, what do you think? >> they have been the best team in the last ten years. and they have been carrying the american flag very very well. they're fun to watch. they have kept the doubles game alive around the world. because the fans come out to see them play doubles. a lot of times you don't see that with some of the other doubles teams. i've known those guys since they were 12 years old. they're fun guys and fun to watch. and they are -- have the chance. certainly they're seeded number one here. and hopefully th