of meyer cahaan in greensboro and ksm. let's go through a couple brief ones. the man who drove the get-away car for the meyer cahaan murder is the same man who drove car for the of 1993 world trade center bomb. and the man with the video camera who was supposed to videotape the moment of glory, the two shots to the body of meyer cahaan, that man is also involved and, in fact, on the bomb leaving truck on the 1993 world trade center bombing. there's about four or five different people who are involved in both the cahaan assassination and the 1993 bombing of the world trade center. that cell upon the world trade center is run by ramsey yousef, the nephew and best friend of khalid shaikh mohammed and the mastermind of that attack is in fact khalid shaikh mohammed himself. in the dusty records of the justice department they find a single wire transfer which they don't pursue and i'll explain in a moment why for khalid shaikh in doha transferring money to the world trade center bombers in 1993. now, why don't they pursue it? af

the matter meets antimatter in greensboro, north carolina. it was interesting if in a single footnote in the 9/11 commission report, referring to the cia's interrogation memo into which the ksm says as his first assassination america is my crime. the rest of the footnote says the cia briefer did not believe him, made him immediately curious. and so i began investigating. there's a lot of links between the 1990 assassination four years after his speech in new york city and ksm. let's go through a couple of brief funds. the man who drove the getaway car for the murder is the same one who chose the getaway car for the world trade center bombers in 1993. the man and a hotel with a video camera was supposed to videotape the moment of glory, two shots to the body of marker hong. the man is also an intact on that track in the night to 93 world trade center bombing. and so, there are about four or five different people involved in both the cajon assassination in an 1893 bombing of the world trade center. that upon the world trade center is run by ran

harper hit his 13th home run against greensboro. as you can see, he show boats it that he is leaving home plate, showing up the pitcher there. takes eight steps and starts rounding the bases and as he is heading for home. it's hard to see, but he stops and blows a kiss to the pitcher as he was about to touch home plate. that is going to get you and your teammates beamed in the head. harper is being killed in the national media today and sources say the event might delay his promotion to aa, which was rumored to be days away. meanwhile a year after harper was drafted first overall, the nats got their latest first round stud last night. they used the sixth pick on anthony out of rice. the 21-year-old slugger was the national player of the year in 2010. he's a third bisman, but given ryan zimmerman, he says he is willing to play elsewhere. wise choice. as for the big club, the nats -- in san francisco, they touched him up for four runs in five innings, including that by michael morris. the bullpen squandered a three- run lead in the 7t

economist, author and columnist who also serves as the president of bennett college for women in greensboro, north carolina. and is the author of the text "surviving and thriving: 365 facts in black economics history." dr. malveaux. good to have you back on this program. >> good to be here. tavis: black folk may very well be surviving these days. they are not thriving. we have been saying for sometime now this is the worst recession since the great depression but for black folk in particular, we are now at depression era levels. we are surviving but not thriving. >> a few of us are thriving but this is a horrible, horrible recession for us. it is like fiction. reading a mystery book. one in six. it is really something like one in four african-americans who are out of work. half of the brothers are simply not working. how can you have a community with the base of half of the men not working? i would have to say if it was any place else in america, if it was an laicha or california, don't you think public policy perhaps would have targeted those men? public policy has ignored african-american

hagerstown defeats the greensboro grass hoppers 6-5.rman finished 2 for 2 with a double, triple, rbi, two runs scored. >>> college baseball, virginia playing east carolina with a chance to advance to the super regionals. top two, virginia's john barr singles through the right side. super duper as our photographer guru chris would say. uv in front 5-0. on the mound, tyler wilson. goes 6 1/3, strikes out seven. top four. john hicksop. two rbi double for hicks. cavaliers win 13-1. virginia will host the winner of the los angeles regional but that's between ucla or uc irvine in the super regionals next weekend. here's lindsay czarniak with a preview of "sports final." >> coming up tonight we have a lot of things to talk about, including capitals forward mike knuble who stopped by the studio to join us. right now you're golfing a ton but you really want to be playing hockey. >> i love it. i'd trade positions with any of those guys in a heartbeat. >> tell me about biting in the nhl. >> i know, it's a big scandal. then he goes off and scores t

the overnight bus was headed from greensboro, north carolina, to new york city. still ahead on the "cbs evening news," the air france crash. pilots in a crisis. how did they respond? we'll talk with an expert, sully sullenberger. but up next, a warning from afghanistan's president aimed at the united states. i've had ast. ...but my symptoms kept coming back... ...kept coming back. then i found out advair helps prevent symptoms from happening in the first place. advair is for asthma that's not well controlled on a long-term asthma medicine, such as an inhaled corticosteroid. advair will not replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. advair contains salmeterol which increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. advair is not for people whose asthma is well controlled with a long-term asthma control medicine like an inhaled corticosteroid. once your asthma is well controlled your doctor will decide if you can stop advair without loss of control and prescribe a different asthma control me

he slowly rounded the bases and then blew the pitcher of the greensboro grasshoppers a little kiss. harper's homer and kiss, though, couldn't give the suns the win. they lost 3-2. >>> it's now, 11:27. coming up in the next half hour of news 4 midday. after a bizarre d.c. council hearing, what is next for suleman brown. he is accusing the campaign of paying to bash their opponent? >>> tom kierein looks when the worst conditions will arrive. >>> we're following a developing story out of new york state. a police officer is killed on what should have been one of the >>> post a picture on twitter. the new york democrat also said he shared a number of pictures and conversations with six women in recent years. meanwhile, conservative blogger said he has an x-rated picture that weiner posted online but does not have plans now to make it public. >>> d.c. council member said he used money meant for children for a lavish lifestyle. he used his nonprofit as a personal bank account. according to the suit, thomasly secretly diverted $300,000 in city money meant for youth baseball programs. he is

student movement itself, which official burst onto the national scene in 1960 and the sit-ins in greensboro, where black college students request for service really launched a revolution in southern race relations. the movement quickly spread including to atlanta in march of 1960 and there we see some students who were engaged in one of these demonstrations. the students in atlanta, like all over this country, engaged in a year's long effort to desegregate public accommodations. now, for my purposes this afternoon, i want to emphasize two points about the student movement. they are, first, the students turned to direct action partly out of frustration with civil rights lawyers. and with civil rights litigation, the pace of civil rights litigation. it was too slow for them, but, two, even as they pursued their new tactics, they didn't turn entirely away from the law. and i want to read you a quote from john lewis that illuminate, the student' critique of a lawyer-dominated movement. lewis said, quote, we were all about a mass movement, an irresistible movement. thousands of every day people

admiring his home run, then he blew a kiss to the greensboro pitcher, it is just 19 years of age alreadynineties, i guess you blow kisses. when we return, tiger woods is out of the u.s. open. the young man then turn a miracle on with his baseball call, california is advancing in the college baseball playoffs, this young man that made the call, danny is out of this world. we will hear his call next. ♪ [ ukulele strumming ] ♪ [ folksy whistling ] [ man ] quitting is a fight you can't let yourself lose. it can take many tries. but keep trying, you will beat smoking. honey, you okay? yeah, i'm fine. ♪ [ ukulele ] >> tiger woods announced today by the internet that he is out of the u.s. open because of lingering issues with his left leg. this is the first time the target was will miss the open since 1994 when he had just graduated from high school. he has not won a tournament in 19 months. has delta #15 in the world, his lowest spot in the rankings since the spring of 1997. he hopes to be ready for the at&t national that starts on june 30th. but to show you how far he has fallen, before when

. >> john edwards and his attorneys head to greensboro north carolina today to prepare for his trial. democratic presidential candidate is charged with campaign finance law violation of the case will look whether money that benefactors gave her edwards mystery should've been considered campaign donations. the defense ask for more time to review the 300,000 pages of evidence provided by the government, he has pleaded not guilty for conspiracy in campaign law violations. the battle over same-sex marriage in new york state will now likely reach a critical showdown tomorrow according to the state officials. hundreds of people gathered outside of new york state capitol today in support of a proposal to legalize same- sex marriage. they're marching and carrying banners. right now the measure is called at the state senate because republicans want to make sure their religious institutions will be safe from lawsuits if they refuse to perform those marriages. the republican race for the white house got a little more crowded, the former governor of utah in the u.s. ambassador to china announced

and all the way from boston to greensboro, a chance in new york city for showers and thunderstorms across the region. we'll be getting a little wet. a little stormy. but a cooldown in store for the northeast, as well as the mid-atlantic. even though we have a heat wave, check out the west coast. we have snow in the mountains here over the sierras. you'll be looking at white cap mountains. forecast coming up next. we'll be talking about hurricane season. today is the start of it. robin? >> that's right. june 1st. rabbit, rabbit. >>> jellyfish are invading the florida coast. more than 1,600 people stung in the last week alone, by a type of jellyfish that's rarely found in american waters. scientists say changing weather patterns may be to blame. yunji de nies is in cocoa beach, florida, with more on this. good morning, yunji. >> reporter: a beautiful day here at cocoa beach. but if you take a look in the water or walk along the sand, you find hundreds of these. they are called mauve jellyfish. >> we're having a jellyfish infestation. look at them all. >> reporter: they're in the water by th

virginia state police say this sky express bus traveling from greensboro to new york flipped over one killed, about a dozen injured. >> everybody was pretty much sleeping. and then all of a sudden, you know, you're flipping over. and you're -- you know, you just don't know what happened. >> reporter: police say the bus driver, 37-year-old ken yu chung was tired. >> the cause of the crash, is attributed to a fatigued driver. the driver was fatigued. >> reporter: chung has been charged with reckless driving. in washington just this past weekend, another accident. a tour bus struck a parked pickup truck. >> the bus then rolled on to its side. and sadly two people inside the bus did die. >> reporter: back in march, in another crash, this one in new york, 15 people were killed. and days later, two more died in a new jersey crash. buses are still the cheapest way to travel, but there are questions about their safety. the national transportation safety board is currently probing the low cost tour bus industry in the wake of recent deadly crashes during a sting operation a few months ago in

four people were killed when the greensboro to new york bus ran off interstate 95 in virginia.ozens of others were injured. police say the driver was fatigued. he was charged with involuntary manslaughter. >>> native american children use their green thumbs to tend the white house garden. on friday, they helped mrs. obama harvest vegetables. the children also planted corn, beans and squash. the white house says that one in three native american children are overweight, and mrs. obama is encouraging healthier eating. >>> now here's rebecca and russ. >> okay, elaine, thank you so much. >>> it is now 21 minutes past the hour. our first check of the weather. >> good morning, russ, rebecca, everybody. let's get right to my weather headlines. because central california gets soaked today. the mississippi valley gets baked, i'm talking some communities, your temperatures will max 100 degrees. and the rivers rise in the northern rockies. i put a question mark there. i'm talking about the rivers rising and yet here's the area i'm talking about, not a drop of rain in the forecast. guess w

host: the next call for kasie hunt and carol lee comes from kenneth in greensboro, n.c., the independentine. caller: i was calling about the presidential politics. i had been thinking for a long time that is all it has ever been any way, a popularity contest. i cannot really think of a time in my lifetime since i have been voting, since bill clinton, even though [unintelligible] he was still a man that knew how to get things done in washington. and he did that. he had come from somewhere out of the midwest, some place i had never heard of him, but he turned out to be the best president within the last 20 years that i have seen, for the economy, for the working man, and everything. but everyone constantly castigates him for his morality. most folk out there do not have any morality. i do not see how you can jump on one person and beat them down when they have been one of the most successful presidents in the history of this country. host: carol lee. guest: bill clinton is a figure who a lot of democrats see as one of the best presidents in the last 20 years. in terms of a popularity conte

let's go to stephanie in greensboro, n.c..r: you see pictures from detroit about how awful the conditions are there for the people. then you see the pictures of the labor building, which is this glorious thing that stands out over the universe. doesn't it strike you that there is something really wrong there? guest: you could say the same thing if you looked at the general motors building or the chrysler building or the ford motor co. building. the corporations have been very successful, and in fairness, the united auto workers union has been very successful because early on in the late 1940's, they organized almost all of the auto manufacturing workers. they have been very powerful and successful. what people have to understand, and i often say this to my labor law students, what unions are is they are lawyers for workers. most do not go out and hire a lawyer. they hire a union. the our businesses. they are not civil organizations for nonprofits. they are businesses for their business. the ig negotiates on behalf of many athl

greensboro, north carolina. caller: i just graduated from college last year.hink the real problem is that people are not given a chance to learn what they are fed at and apply themselves to a specific field. if you are talented in something, you should get the skills. you should get a chance to be who you are. if you cannot go to the school you want to reject i went to my college because we had a great library. i like to read. i can do other things. host: what degree do you have? caller: theater. i am working on becoming an actor. guest: i think he makes a good point. there are probably weighs high school could do a better job preparing people. maybe some people, different kinds of math courses. high school can give people skills that can be useful. college should not be a remedial high school. different skills are suitable for different careers. host: new jersey, republican line. caller: of a like to ask about the role of government spending in giving money to colleges. is that one reason why tuitions are so expensive? guest: whenever government subsidizes so

we've got this e-mail from colorado -- greensboro, north carolina, on our line for democrats. caller: i think what is happening is that the republicans decided they are not going to cooperate with the debt ceiling because they really want of the country to fail. in essence, they want president obama to fail. that is what they said all along. all of these suggestions, they are against them. the president has said not just for tax increases but he also called for cuts and he said he would cut some of the programs that the democratic base holds dearly. but he also needed a revenue increase. but republicans have said, no, they would not do any type of revenue increase. the debt ceiling vote, from what i understand, is a vote to pay for the bills that have already incurred. like you have a credit card and you already made these bills that you need to pay the card off. that is my understanding. it is not to increase any bills. it is the that we need to not -- we are not paying the bills we already incurred and that would create a tremendous problem in the united states and probably

host: good greensboro, north carolina, thanks for waiting. you're on the air, turn your television down. i will put you on hold. we will try to combat you. as they holyoke, massachusetts, john, a republican. caller: i used to be -- i am going to be an independent. host: we are listening. caller: i used to be a republican, but i am going to vote for obama. i'm going to ask this gentleman a question after i make some points. to me this sounds like this is corporate democracy. the supreme court has been blocked. the patriot act is not to protect us from foreign and domestic enemies, because we've already got them here. with the republicans going into office making deals with corporations instead of thinking about the american people instead of their own pockets. their grandkids are going to be ok. their family is going to be ok. but everybody else around here, the veterans and everybody else are suffering. all the things are being cut, ok? this is what i think the aware of wolves in sheep's clothing. anyone who comes out of the private corporati

we have unfortunately had in north carolina another horrible accident in the greensboro, north carolina, area, where four passengers were killed and 53 others were injured. the purpose of the hearing is to look at our current laws, regulations, and the administration, those provisions we currently have in statutes or rules and make certain we have the very best measures in the bill the we are drafting. we have taken ideas from both sides of the aisle in our preliminary work, and hopefully we will have some additional input today, because again, one fatality is far too many. let me say that as i conclude that the industry overall does have a very excellent safety record. bus operations, transport between 750,000,800 million passengers -- 750,000,800 million passengers per year. we have had very few fatalities. we have great safety records, particularly among the well- known and legacy passenger companies. unfortunately, that is not the case with many of the other operators, and we do not have an exact number. i asked for the number of operators, but that troubles me that we did not have

we have unfortunately had in north carolina another horrible accident in the greensboro, north carolinaarea, where four passengers were killed and 53 others were injured. the purpose of the hearing is to look at our current laws, regulations, and the administration, those provisions we currently have in statutes or rules and make certain we have the very best measures in the bill the we are drafting. we have taken ideas from both sides of the aisle in our preliminary work, and hopefully we will have some additional input today, because again, one fatality is far too many. let me say that as i conclude that the industry overall does have a very excellent safety record. bus operations, transport between 750,000,800 million passengers -- 750,000,800 million passengers per year. we have had very few fatalities. we have great safety records, particularly among the well- known and legacy passenger companies. unfortunately, that is not the case with many of the other operators, and wdo not have an exact number. i asked for the number of operators, but that oubles me that we did not have that d

guest: it is the 12th congressional district of north carolina a goes from charlotte to greensboro.o be worse. in the 1990's, it was the most mitigated district in the country. back in 1991 and 1992, the bush enforce thisrtment mandate or doctrine of maximizing the number of majority/minority districts. in north carolina, they worked districts that snaked along highways. it went along the median strip i-i-e d 58 -- ideas 85 fro -- 85. at one point, if you had both car doors open, the joke was that you would be in three districts at the same time. the worst congressional district these days is probably some of the ones in miami, fla. which are essentially just patchwork of blocks. they don't look anything like actual shapes. they are indecipherable. you look at i-map and so the 22nd district, the 19th district, the 20th district, some of those seized stretch from fort lauderdale to miami and palm beach. they may be streets that are straightened out by the new processor host: 500,000-one ratio would equal 609 representatives and u.s. house of representatives. a report was put together

let's go to stephanie in greensboro, n.c.. caller: you see pictures from detroit about how awful the conditions are there for the people. then you see the pictures of the labor building, which is this glorious thing that stands out over the universe. doesn't it strike you that there is something really wrong there? guest: you could say the same thing if you looked at the general motors building or the chrysler building or the ford motor co. building. the corporations have been very successful, and in fairness, the united auto workers union has been very successful because early on in the late 1940's, they organized almost all of the auto manufacturing workers. they have been very powerful and successful. what people have to understand, and i often say this to my labor law students, what unions are is they are lawyers for workers. most do not go out and hire a lawyer. they hire a union. the our businesses. they are not civil organizations for nonprofits. they are businesses for their business. the ig negotiates on behalf of man

as you can see this is the paper not even in my district, greensboro, north carolina, where mr. howard coble is from, this was an editorial a few weeks ago, it says get out. there's a flag draped coffin, transfer case being carried off the plane by soldiers or airmen. so it is time that this congress come together in a bipartisan way and bring our troops home. i see the families down at camp lejeune which is in my district. i talk to and listen to them. they think they have done their job. they think it's time to come home. mr. speaker, as i do all the time on the floor of the house when i'm closing, i ask god to please bless our men and women in uniform. i ask god to please bless the families of our men and women in uniform. i ask god in his loving arms to hold the families who have given a child dying for freedom in afghanistan and iraq. i ask god to please bless the house and senate that we will do what is right in the eyes of god for its people and great nation. i ask god to give wisdom, strength, and courage to mr. obama he will do what is right in the eyes of god for this

we have unfortunately had in north carolina another horrible accident in the greensboro, north carolinaarea, where four passengers were killed and 53 others were injured. the purpose of the hearing is to look at our current laws, regulations, and the administration, those provisions we currently have in statutes or rules and make certain we have the very best measures in the bill the we are drafting. we have taken ideas from both sides of the aisle in our preliminary work, and hopefully we will have some additional input today, because again, one fatality is far too many. let me say that as i conclude that the industry overall does have a very excellent safety record. bus operations, transport between 750,000,800 million passengers -- 750,000,800 million passengers per year. we have had very few fatalities. we have great safety records, particularly among the well- known and legacy passenger companies. unfortunately, that is not the case with many of thether operators, and we do not have an exact number. i asked for the number of operators, but that troubles me that we did not have that

. >> host: art mccord from greensboro, north carolina, e-mails to you: professor posner, in connection with your analysis of the rise of the executive, what role does the parallel rise of independent agencies such as the fcc, sec, etc., how do these agencies differ from the various government departments like the commerce department, agriculture department, etc. >> guest: that's a very good question, and so, you know, many people won't know the legal background here, but just very briefly one of the features in the rise of the executive is the growth of the bureaucratic state. so before the roosevelt administration most of the things that, you know, are problems -- pollution, fraud and so forth -- they were dealt with by state governments. and then in the last 30 years the federal government has, to an extent, taken over. one of the issues was, you know, who in the federal government should run the agencies that do these tasks? and, ultimately, most of the agencies, let's say the epa, for example, are basically controlled by the president. the president appoints the head of the agency

greensboro, north carolina. caller: i just graduated from college last year. i think the real problem is that people are not given a chance to learn what they are fed at and apply themselves to a specific field. if you are talented in something, you should get the skills. you should get a chance to be who you are. if you cannot go to the school you want to reject i went to my college because we had a great library. i like to read. i can do other things. host: what degree do you have? caller: theater. i am working on becoming an actor. guest: i think he makes a good point. there are probably weighs high school could do a better job preparing people. maybe some people, different kinds of math courses. high school can give people skills that can be useful. college should not be a remedial high school. different skills are suitable for different careers. host: new jersey, republican line. caller: of a like to ask about the role of government spending in giving money to colleges. is that one reason why tuitions are so expensive? guest: whenever government subsidize