he was a law professor at harvard and became a supreme court justice. this is his private library in washington d.c. i liketh m this picture for a lot of reasons. i love the idea of sitting in the chaire in the middle of this room. no doubt he was inspired and you could imagine him reading a book i think a lot about what kind of a learning environment are we creating for kids like this particular environment here. what would it be like for these kids to have a place where there would be inspired the same way mr. justice wood in this particular moment. i'm imagining that it won't look exactly the same. maybe they too would be inspired by this kind of a space. space. when i was a library director and thinking about the kids at andover today, it's clear to me that when kids go to a library they don't do a whole lot of this. at harvard law school library in the library are high school, the libraries are very full. they're packed with kids elbow to elbow, doing their work and homework but they're not taking a lot of books off shelves. they have their compute

we spent millions digitalizing the harvard sections but it is hard to find them. one of the dreams that i have is that the digital public library will have a system where you can scan and go. i didn't think this about but the idea behind this goes that we would get winnebagos and outfit them with scanners in the back and you can imagine retired librarians or volunteers or students driving across the country in the cars and they would pull up saying bring out your scans and people bring out unique photographs or books or images and they would get scanned in the back and the librarian or the person driving it could figure out who is in the meta data and you can imagine the rights of driving this. i have written a letter to the head of the winnebago company who was not written me back so we might have to call it the airstream something or other. but you get the point. there is across our country, this amazing store of knowledge and information and in the digital digital age there is no reason it has to be cooped up and local and i think we could have a resource that

the first puerto rican to graduate from harvard, harvard law school. i went to the library the pantheon of the pantheon books, 50 some of the books. at the time in the card catalogs, i went through eight, nine floors. there wasn't one book on pedro. i found that striking. if anything it inside my curiosity at a point in college i found for me college at least at harvard had an abundance of options and opportunities that not much guidance. you can pretty much find your own way. that's a great place for a self-starter. i took a year off to find some of that i spent the bulk of it visiting family in order become. particularly -- i encountered a nationalist in my family who i've known pedro campos party will. he was one of his bodyguards were could have done when he came back in 1948. so when meeting led to another. i start hearing things that were astounding, like a james bond movie to things are going on in puerto rico. it was not fully documented at the time because the fbi was maintaining the secret police files on over 100,000 puerto ricans, but did n

. >> new develops in the case of a harvard built indicated lawyer turned accused kidnapper. the f.b.i. arrested a man in a bizarre kidnapping in vallejo and now south bay police are looking into the possible role in violent crimes there. our reporter is in palo alto to explain. matt? >> palo alto police could make their own case against a man who was arrested for the kidnapping in vallejo. he is a suspect in a home invasion kiss that took place in 2009. here is a picture of the man the f.b.i. arrested for the kidnapping of beniece huskins, 38-year-old mathew muller. huskings and her boyfriend were called liars and said they made up the story of being drugged and sexually assaulted and tied up. the file had a sworn affidavit linking muller to the crimes gone husband kins kin -- crimes against husband kins -- denise huskins and quinn. a cell phone left behind by muller helped them hen point his identity. the two are 100 percent innocent . the attorney said that the vallejo police defendant owe an apology to huskins and mr. quinn, and the father believes the police department o

harvard has a republican club. was very honored to be able to speak with an early on in the semester. i think what is interesting about being a republican at harvard is, your beliefs are constantly being challenged but i think that makes you stronger -- i think the fact that you are constantly having to battle -- do ideological battle with the folks in your dorm -- i think it makes you better. brian: between two ferns, here is a clip you refer to in your book. [video clip] zach: what did you come here to plug? president obama: i would not be with you if i didn't have something to plug. heavy heart of the affordable care act? >> i heard about it, that is the thing that doesn't work. why would you get the guy who created soon to create your website? >> it works great, and millions of americans have only gotten health insurance plans and what we want is for people to know that you can get affordable health care. most young americans right now are not covered. the truth is that they can get coverage for what it costs t

you don't get to harvard law without being one or the other. >> he was both. he was smart and hard working. very driven and determined. >> reporter: he and matt were classmates at clearmont college from 2000 to 2003. he says what set him apart was his military background. he joined the marines out of high school. >> was there for the academics, very regimented in his approach to classroom and life on campus. >> reporter: there was no sign of mental illness, and that was echoed by a classmate at harvard. yet in 2011 after graduating and taking a job in this high-rise, legal filings show he was sued by his employer for allegedly stealing software passwords, e-mails and training guides the company believing he was attempting to make off with their clients and set up his own law firm. muller ended up resigning and the suit was settled. when he was arrested authorities say muller told investigators he was bipolar and suffering from gulf war sen syndrome. he spent most of his time state side playing trumpet as a musician. >> it doesn't square. i would much more have

. >> back in the bay area, a disbarred harvard educated lawyer and ex-marine is charged in a case that police initially thought was a hoax. matt keller has more on the story. >> yes there are two open home invasion cases here on the peninsula from 2009 and one is here in palo alto. the sorry in mountain view. police say the suspect in their case is mathew muller. here is a picture. of muller. the f.b.i. said they arrested 38-year-old for the kidnapping of vallejo resident denise huskins. for four months she and her boyfriend, aaron quinn have been called highers accused of being drugged and tied and sexually assault asked making up the story. the file unsealed a sworn affidavit linking muller to the kidnapping while they werevicting a home invasion. the two days are similar and a cell phone he left behind at the dublin address helped them pinpoint his identity. huskins attorney said the vallejo mist owe husband kins and quinn an apology. >> they absolutely 100 percent positively uncw50 i didn't not just not guilty but innocent. >> the f.b.i. affidavit includes a link to photos of the r

emily: it has been called the harvard of silicon valley. y combinator is perhaps the most prestigious start-up incubator in the world. it has funded more than 700 companies to date, including dropbox, airbnb, and stripe. but behind the start up machine is a couple with their own start up story. how did they build y combinator into what it is today? joining me today on this edition of "studio 1.0," y combinator founders and husband-and-wife paul graham and jessica livingston. thank you so much for joining us. jessica: thank you. emily: so paul, it has been six months since you stepped down from the helm. paul: about that, yeah. emily: of y combinator. how is it going? [laughter] paul: it is so great. i wish i had done it two years before. emily: why? paul: it was so hard running y combinator. i mean, i'm not really an administrator. y.c. had gotten kind of big. suddenly i was running this big thing. i was never suited to it. emily: you said you would get your brain back. did you get your brain back? paul: yeah. emily: you are still doing off

. >> you went to harvard to study what? >> ms. stefanik: i went to harvard to study government. i was involved in the institute of politics, an undergraduate organization found in the memory of president john f. ken dip and it's bipartisan or nonpartisan. the mission is to encourage young people to get involved in public policy and be engaged civically. so i spent a lot of time outside of the classroom working with other students a the institute of politics and when i was a freshman, particularly amazing experience i had, the institute of politics hosts fellows at harvard. one of the fellows was the fred sorenson, john f. kennedy's speech writer. as a student, you could apply to be their liaison and work with them. i was one of six that got to work with ted sorry renson for a smesever. for someone like me, it was -- or for any student frankly, to be able to work with someone and hear them tell stories of such an historic time that i had grown up reading about in history books it was a very formattive moment for me. because particularly he worked for a very young president. >> ge

charlie: you escape to harvard. he went to harvard. [laughter] well, not quite harvard. howard. [laughter] you called mecca. ta-nehisi: yes. it was an awakening for me. that was probably the first place i saw black people who are doing a variety of things. again, i had been aware of that. i was not really deprived at all, but this was the first place where you met black people -- i feel silly saying this, but someone might say i will take a year off and go study in spain. i said, what? you can do that? right? that actually happens? the world is not as restricted as you think it is? little things like that. professionals from other -- professors from other places. one was from trinidad. the very thing i was talking about was i had so much exposure at the university to completely other ways of living quite frankly. charlie: you also thought about being a poet. ta-nehisi: i did. i very much wanted to be a poet. wrote quite a bit. probably the first two or three years after i left my parents' home. i think that really marked my journalism. charlie: it was about command of language o

those strains are kind of coming together by the time he's at harvard. add to this, i consider myself a presidential historian. i would tell you i think theodore roosevelt had the best father. he was incredibly honest man pious. big new york city socialite, philanthropist, religious. and t.r., his greatest quality is honesty. you talk about what makes him a great leader, he always told the truth. he believed in a code of valor and honor, and in the belief that you had to do, belief in action, and being a doer. when he goes to harvard, his first book, it's really a pamphlet, he publishes, it's called "the summer birds of the adirondacks." he then goes and wants to climb to the tallest mountain in maine because thoreau had climbed the mountain and is reading about thoreau's wanderings there. he wants to hunt a moose, but he's bragging that i'm as tough now -- he was with ardent outdoors people. and he wanted to be as tough as those men. and yet -- he also can operate in nonmasculine, more social society kind of culture, too. you see them both forming his c

c-span: what did you do in between harvard and brown? >> guest: i went to a -- i had a fellowship at the institute of early american history, which is sponsored -- at williamsburg which is sponsored by the college there, college of william and mary, and colonial williamsburg. i had a fellowship for two years, then went to harvard for an assistant professorship for one year, then went to michigan, the university of michigan at ann arbor for two years, and then had the offer from brown. and since i was a new englander, that seemed to be the place to go. and i've been happy there ever since. c-span: providence, rhode island. >> guest: providence, rhode island. c-span: how big a college is it, university? >> guest: it's about 5,500 students, undergraduates, and about 1,200 graduate students, and now a medical school. that's really the whole of brown. c-span: and you teach what now? >> guest: i teach three courses, actually, lecture courses, one on colonial history, one on the revolution and one on the early republic. so i rotate these course

>> the couple at the center of "gone girl," kidnapping is trying to get on with their lives now a harvard educated lawyers has been charged in 9 abduction that was thought to be a hoax. >> i am eric thomas. >> i am kristen sze. >> mathew muller has a potential court date. authorities are dicking into whether three was behind several home invasions in the peninsula and the south bay. >> janet o has the latest. >> muller is held in jail. he will be transferred to firm authorities in sacramento. he is expected to be in court august 7. while he waits law enforcement are digging looking for evidence to link him to other unsolved cases. >> mathew muller faces a slew felony charges kidnapping, burglary and attempted robbery for two cases he now is tied to in vallejo and dublin. authorities are now trying to determine if he is behind two home invasions in palo alto and mountain view six years ago. tones for vallejo kidnapping victims denise husband kins and her boyfriend spoke on "good morning america" today saying they are trying to get their life back. >> it is a tremendous sense of relief but

his professors at harvard speak very highly of him. did a great work.et kid who just worked really hard. >> so what happened? so he got arrested for another sort of almost like another kidnapping and they found evidence in the car that linked him to the first one? >> this is where the story gets really crazy. on june 5th, there is home investigation -- invasion robbery. a man came in dressed in all black. he woke up a couple that was sleeping. their daughter was sleeping in the room next to them. and the main fought back. but upon the suspect leaving, they realized he left his cell phone behind. but investigators say that cell phone actually belonged to matthew mueller and through that connection they realized his connection as well to the vallejo case and have since put a federal hold on him as he sits in the jail. >> extraordinary case. this is almost -- it's one of those you can't believe anyway vivian, thank you. >> thank you. >> donald trump is on the campaign trail and it's showing in the polls. you won't believe the numbers. >>> presidential cand

he said he taught at harvard law school. harvard said he didn't teach there. he was research assistant the m-o is wants to bid himself up. why sent two emails to the "san francisco chronicle" saying i did this? he said there were three people in this group. he said there are two other people out there authorities should look for now. jon: not evenly that diana he sent emails immediate after, this is no hoax. this was the real deal. he seemed too want credit for this crime he sy accused pulling off. >> this is guy that wanted to get caught. he was horribly offended by the vallejo police department when they called this hoax so quickly. he reached out to the san francisco con kel, wait a second, this is not a hoax. this is real kidnapping, look at me look at me, look at me. this is exactly what happened in the situation. they failed to look at him. got him reconciled up. -- riled up. and he got caught and credit for the first kidnapping as well. jon: they were saying this couple, wasted police resources here. >> they were saying they lied. that is defamation. po

we can dream about how it can be in the future, are we creating the next harvard or oxford? could reach a billion students per year. i can't imagine being in a luckier position. emily: you are hanging out with billionaires and you are on the same lists as mark zuckerberg. how do you feel you fit in as an entrepreneur, yet? i was the poorest person on the cover of forbes. what is needed about silicon -- meet about silicon valley, it's not about the wealth. caree in silicon valley about, what you are doing to innovate. what is the thing you are doing that will change the world? that is silicon valley, silicon valley. emily: what is the myth and the reality? sal: i am still changing diapers. is,ink the other myth sometimes it looks like these things just happen overnight. i don't think i am speaking just for aself, i am speaking lot of people who started things. you hear about the success, but there are a string of failures that get swept under the rug. academyying to get khan funded and i got dinged by 40 organizations. it is never as clean as it looks. emily: do you think vid

tonight the harvard educated lawyer behind bars in connection with the alleged crime and others almost exactly like it. >>> david muir's exclusive interview with governor scott walker, the republican presidential candidate and former mcdonald's employee. >> man he served you a cheeseburger a few years back. >> candidate about donald trump and his own family's own political disagreements. but first the "nightline" five. >> what does it take to stay close to a dad that's oceans away? a box of crayons? a fleet of paper airplanes? a next door neighbor with a box? and a delivery from overseas. ♪ ♪ >> that make the distance disappear. paper and packaging, how life unfolds. >>> number one in just 60 seconds. >>> good evening. thank you for joining us. tonight, the hunt is on for one of the most dangerous criminals on earth, the notorious mexican drug lord el chapo. he is skapdescaped from a maximum security prison for the second time. gio benitez on the ground with new details about the jailbreak. >> reporter: on the run one of the richest most powerful drug kingpins in the world, joaquin guz

i would like to thank the harvard club for everything you did day. mike shanahan and my assistant who is over against the wall. appreciate everything you did. very much. tom and christine maloney. thank you very much for coming down from the college. c-span and everything you have done as well. finally books will be available for purchase. diane is here to sign books. that will be in the room where we had a buffet. lots of things going on at the local club level so check the holy cross website in particular, a great raffle for a big trip. a major trip. so it is a great opportunity to support the club. we look forward to seeing you again in march. thanks very much. thanks. [applause] >> with live coverage of the u.s. house on c-span and the senate on c-span2, here on c-span three we complement that coverage by showing you the most relevant hearings. on weekends c-span3 is the home to american history tv with programs that tell the nation's story including unique series. the civil war's anniversary. american artifacts, touring museums to discover what

. >> from harvard educated lawyer to accused kidnapper. matthew muller behind bars for various crimes, including a bizarre abduction officially described as a hoax. stephanie, his arrest stems from a separate crime, a home invasion in dublin. >> reporter: that's right, sam. and now investigators are trying to figure out if matthew muller is connected to other bay area crimes, including two home invasion robberies in mountain view and palo alto back in 2009. the 38-year-old sacramento area man is a harvard graduate and farm farmer former marine who practiced immigration law in san francisco until 2012. dublin police arrested him for a june 5th home invasion and robbery. they say he left behind an important clue, a cell phone and led investigators to his car. in the car, they found items linking muller to the vallejo abduction. swim goggles with blonde hair, zip ties and a cell phone with pictures the kidnappers sent in e-mails. the attorneys for denise huskins and aaron quinn, the victims of the march break-in and abduction in vallejo are d

. >> you went to harvard. to study what? representative stefanik: i studied government. i was very involved at the institute of politics, which is an undergrad organization found in the memory of president john f. kennedy, and a nonpartisan. the mission is to encourage young people to get involved in public policy and be engaged cynically. i spent a lot of time working with students at the institute of politics. -- be engaged civically. as a freshman, i had a particularly amazing experience -- a fellow at harvard, ted sorensen, john f. kennedy's speechwriter. as a student, you could apply to be there lays on and work for them for a semester. -- you could apply to be there liaison -- their liaison. for someone like me, or for any student frankly just to be able to work with someone and hear them tell stories that is such a historic time that i had grown up reading about. he was a very formative moment for me. he worked for a very young president. >> the inaugural address many of speeches that president kennedy delivered. you came to washington to work in the bush and mini

competitiveness project that harvard business school. we really care about making sure america is strong and american economy and quality of life are as excellent as they could possibly be. that we're once again leaders in the world. so i put aside what i thought was my leadership book to write this. and then it was really interesting that i ended up concluding, it is all about leadership. >> it is. >> there are many other details but it's all about leadership and that the leadership for innovation collaboration big vision is as important as the engineering. this isn't a technical issue. we could do this. we have the technical skills in america. in fact in technology we lead the world. it is just that we're not always applying our own strengths. >> yes. >> so leader need to step up to this and i started out saying you know the sorry state of our infrastructure but in fact there are many reasons for hope. we see many great projects and, with enough public agitation and discussion which you've also been so active and involved in, then we c

these are not typical schools that silicon valley recruits from, harvard, stanford. is silicon valley missing out on where to recruit from? bill: possibly. i went to work on wall street. the university of texas was an odd duckling amongst that group of columbia, harvard. emily: you covered compaq, dell, microsoft. tell me about the days as a tech analyst on wall street in the 1990's. bill: it was interesting. one of my first vivid experiences was the agenda conference. i remember the first dinner, walking into the tent. back in those days, you look around and there is bill gates and larry ellison, michael dell. you could just walk up and talk to them. it was like, oh my god. emily: even back then, did you know they were of greatness? bill: oh yeah. i remember when i got invited, when i was covering microsoft -- they have this annual analyst meeting. my second trip out there, someone handed me a card and said, you will be at bill's table tonight. i was 27, 28. emily: does it matter if amazon never turns a significant profit? bill: it only matters if wall street doubts

matthew mullary harvard law graduate also link to home invasion case ins the south bay. committed nearly 6 years ago. tell katie has more on mueller background and possible defense. palo alto police have home invasion case so disturbing they can't shake it. >> he actually physically restrained her. blindfolded her. and told her that he was there to rob her. >> but in 2009 the man suspected to be matthew mueller left the home on amhurst avenue left the home on amhurst avenue. >> no property taken. she was not harmed. but ever since then that case has been open. >>reporter: so is a mountain view home invasion case that happened three days later. in the federal complaint against mueller for the vallejo kidnapping case the fbi says criminal history check revealed mueller connection to the south bay. >> he has been a suspect in the palo alto consist for some time mueller attorney focusing on the kid naichlingt never really made aware of what they are investigating we can only con front the allegations that are currently against him. >> mueller himself an attorney. he worked i

matthew mullary harvard law graduate also link to home invasion case ins the south bay.mitted nearly 6 years ago. tell katie has more on mueller background and possible defense. palo alto police have home invasion case so disturbing they can't shake it. >> he actually physically restrained her. blindfolded her. and told her that he was there to rob her. >> but in 2009 the man suspected to be matthew mueller left the home on amhurst avenue left the home on amhurst avenue. >> no property taken. she was not harmed. but ever since then that case has been open. >>reporter: so is a mountain view home invasion case that happened three days later. in the federal complaint against mueller for the vallejo kidnapping case the fbi says criminal history check revealed mueller connection to the south bay. >> he has been a suspect in the palo alto consist for some time mueller attorney focusing on the kid naichlingt never really made aware of what they are investigating we can only con front the allegations that are currently against him. >> mueller himself an attorney. he worked in im

the 19 and late after harvard and he did his residency. and epilepsy brain damage part of a team that did the 1st trial testing of a drug called the lenten which is now standard, i believe for some kind of seizures. so was interesting. even well he knew he was the patient he seemed to move upon it as if he were a physician at the same time. and partly for this reason. as pieces of his memory were increasingly failing him he never seemed to fall into self-pity. instead, he seemed to have an interesting and persistent sense of clinical curiosity about his own bewilderment's. again, as if he were the dr. , fascinated as he always was by the workings of the mind. also, of course i have known them for so long that even when he said something that seems to make no sense and to most people would make no sense at all i can often pick up on the single word or phrase's that i knew had been put on before. i found if i repeated it the emphasis our asked exactly the right question it would frequently unleash or release i probably should say the more st

agents arrest a harvard law grad suspected of kidnapping a vallejo physical therapist. we'll have more on the latest twist in this bizarre case. >>> good morning to you. welcome back to mornings on 2 it's already the middle of the week. it's tuesday, july 14th i'm dave clark. see, i was thinking ahead. >> good morning, i'm pam cook. and it's 6:30. no it's 5:30. just kidding. we were going to rush it along. any way. >> if you cross the international dateline it is. too bad it's not friday. low clouds in place. a little cooler. not much. there is a little bit of a westerly breeze. bigger fog bank by far. bodega bay that is down three from yesterday. monterey down one. at least we turn that around a little bit. they were very warm on sunday, mid 60s. higher clouds came in, they have pushed to the east. a little cooler to the north bay. west 13, south 18. nothing outrageous but a little stronger than what we saw yesterday. otherwise all attention will be on hurricane dolores. remains of it as we head toward sunday and monday. fog, sun, breezy but mild. a few high clouds but

. >> reporter: the complaint says on march 23rd this man, harvard law grad matthew muller broke into the couple's mayor island home and kidnapped denise huskins. the complaint says muller and his three co-captors were wearing wetsuits. tied up the couple with zip ties and stole their car and put a drugged denise in the trunk. >> you can't unwind the trauma and say oops, we made a mistake. that's not acceptable. that's not good enough. >> reporter: with her lip quivering and tears welling in her eyes and her hand grasping aaron's denise huskins stood behind her attorneys as he tore into investigators. >> the injury was not only inflicted by the kidnappers, but by those who responded. >> reporter: the complaint even attached photos muller allegedly sent to the chronicle using what the fbi said was used to catch denise and the room she was held in, but after crews searched the bay for denise's body the kidnappers returned denise home in huntington beach and then hours later, that's when vallejo detectives called her story a hoax. >> in hindsight it's easy to criticize, but the idea in a

. >> tonight a harvard educated lawyer remains in jail. matthew muller is accused ever various crimes including home invasion and kidnapping for ransom. several bizarre twist revealed today by the fbi. >> we are live at the jail where muller is being held tonight. how did police catch up with him? >> reporter: it is a long and twisted trail. he is here at the jail being held on kidnapping and home invasion allegations. he ended up here because of an alert, a dublin police detective. and he has a disturbing past and we confirmed that after talking with his attorney tonight. >> mr. muller is in a very difficult place. he is facing state charges, federal charges. and those are very difficult for any person. certainly a person with a mental disease. >> reporter: according to attorney tom johnson his client matthew muller graduated from harvard in the early part of 200. he served in the gulf war and according to johnson was diagnosed in 2008 with bipolar disorder. he says times have been tough for his client. >> partly we willing sorting out wh

m.i.t., harvard. and hopefully, if you make it, which i hope, udacity.mily: why leave a great job at google to focus on one of the hardest problems in the world? that is, education. sebastian: to me, the mission of being able to educate is the biggest thing i can imagine. if i ask myself, how did we change, fundamentally change the planet, empowering people is is a basic human right. there should be a constitutional amendment saying that everybody has a right to a full education. emily: how do you think you can change the world if you change education? sebastian: i think if education is democratized, there will be fewer wars. less conflict. emily: if you succeed, are you saying that we would not be in iraq or there would not be conflict in ukraine? sebastian: at the core, i believe that most people want the same thing. they want stability. they want safety. and they want the ability to unfold their potential. to contribute. that is cut off if you cannot participate. you cannot play. emily: something else that you think is broken is transportation. tell m

matthew mullary harvard law graduate also link to home invasion case ins the south bay.mitted nearly 6 years ago. tell katie has more on mueller background and possible defense. palo alto police have home invasion case so disturbing they can't shake it. >> he actually physically restrained her. blindfolded her. and told her that he was there to rob her. >> but in 2009 the man suspected to be matthew mueller left the home on amhurst avenue left the home on amhurst avenue. >> no property taken. she was not harmed. but ever since then that case has been open. >>reporter: so is a mountain view home invasion case that happened three days later. in the federal complaint against mueller for the vallejo kidnapping case the fbi says criminal history check revealed mueller connection to the south bay. >> he has been a suspect in the palo alto consist for some time mueller attorney focusing on the kid naichlingt never really made aware of what they are investigating we can only con front the allegations that are currently against him. >> mueller himself an attorney. he worked in im

he went to harvard. he was a lawyer. he was a marine. on the surface it really seems like he had everything going for him. >> reporter: yeah, absolutely. we did talk about that. he said his childhood was seemingly normal. he said everything kind of started going downhill after the military. he said in 2009 he had a mental breakdown and from there things had highs and lows especially when he was in college and thereafter. and coming up at 6:00, we are going to focus more on why he said it was so hard for him to seek the help that he needed. >> thank you, juliette. >>> developing news out of chattanooga, tennessee. we are learning more about the suspect and the victims of yesterday's deadly rampage at two military facilities. the fbi says 24-year-old muhammad youssef abdulazeez had at least two long guns and one handgun. some of those guns were not purchased legally. investigators are looking into all of his overseas travel. officials tell cbs news, the kuwaiti-born man had recently traveled to kuwait and jordan. and we are getting our fir

he graduated from the prestigious harvard law school and was once an attorney. records show muller has been disbarred this year and been inactive since march 2014. we have reporters gathering much more information on this. you can find the full text of the affidavit online. we've posted it on cbssf.com. >>> it's the first evening commute test for san francisco's new presidio parkway. it opened eight hours ahead of schedule but there may be a safety issue on this new stretch of the road. kpix 5's cate cauguiran explains why a certain section could be confusing for drivers. >> we are standing by the section right now. some drivers and even an architect on the project says the celebration for the new presidio parkway may have come too soon. the issue, this one line of paint. >> reporter: the new presidio parkway getting a lot of praise from drivers. >> the improvements they made was tenfold. >> reporter: one landscape architect on the project noticed something as he made his first drive through the second tunnel. >> the road is so smooth, up to this point and then

the fbi arrested the harvard grad after a home invasion similar to that case. attorneys say the woman and her boyfriend were vindicated and slammed police for accusing their clients of creating a hoax. >>> 4:45 now. authorities have arrested another american accused of plotting an isis-inspired attack. this time it's the son of a boston police captain. police arrested 23-year-old alexander cicollo on the fourth of july. court documents revealed he bought a pressure cooker and was planning to use it to make bombs to attack college calf tear yaz. >>> the gunman charged in last month's church massacre was able to buy a gun because of a jail clerical error. dylann roof is accused of killing nine people in south carolina. the lexington county jail was responsible for his arrest report. the sheriff acknowledged there was a mistake in that report. because of the error, the fbi couldn't find the report when roof applied to purchase a gun. the waiting period expired and roof was able to buy the weapon. >>> more activity at the site where the confederate battle flag once

>> i went to harvard. >> harvard, very very impressive. >> so then you evolve into a journalist.nd you get hired on fairly early on in fnc 1999. you come over here to do a bunch of reporting. >> then, you get married, you have children. >> weigh got to jerusalem in '99. that's when fox hired me full time and that's when the two -- our two daughters were born. >> you had two really intense situations. the first in 2006, steve centanni was kidnapped by terrorists. >> yeah. >> you were involved in getting him released. how did you do that? >> steve and his cameraman olig wig were kidnapped. we didn't know who had them. we were well connected in gaza. we had great stringers down there. we had met with many of the leaders of hamas in the past. and we started pounding the pavement. trying to find out where they were. and we eventually found out that they were being held by a really bad character. and it was very intense two weeks. we were beating the pavement, showing up saying we know somebody has these guys. >> you were finding out. >> we met with every, you know, all the war lords,

the 48-year-old did graduate from the prestigious harvard law school. california bar in 2011. he was disbarred this year but has been inactive since march of 2014. >>> other top stories right now, kpix 5 has learned oakland city leaders are backing down from banning coal shipments. a deal would bring millions of tons through a new waterfront terminal. it would be built at the old army base next to the bay bridge toll plaza. there are negotiations going on but the developer is threatening to sue if the deal collapses. >>> safety concerns on san francisco's new presidio parkway. be careful driving on the s-curve bogue in to the second tunnel. if you're driving in the far right lane, you'll have to move over. the s-curve is temporary so construction workers can get a protected space to work. >>> today california lawmakers got a new look at drought fighting technology at the state capitol. >> reporter ron jones shows us it's promising to create water out of thin air. >> it's quite easy. we have a delivery system which allows individual containers to be full

he holds a ba from washington and lee university and an end ba from harvard business school. in 2010 he authored the high tide of american conservatism. davis, coolidge in the 1924 election. i honored to introduce to you the author of the conservative heroes 14 leaders that shaped america from jefferson to reagan. [applause] thank you all for coming. i have a lot to cover today so i'm going to jump right in. in the introduction to the book as donna just told you is conservative heroes and the 14 leaders that shaped america from jefferson to reagan so we do have a lot to cover today in introducing the book i use used a quote from the secretary of war. he wrote this to one of his friends late in his career he was looking back on his career as a conservative, and this is the quote he said i was one of a faithful band fighting a battle for a philosophy philosophy as old as the republic itself. so it begins with american conservatism which i would offer is a philosophy as old as the republic itself. as this philosophy grew 200 years of american history in the writings of the band

the fbi coming forward with a suspect, a harvard law graduate now under arrest. so tonight, abc's cecilia vega tracking down the police who did not believe that couple. >> reporter: tonight, a resounding "we told you so." >> today, there is vindication. today is a fabulous day for denise huskins, for aaron quinn. >> reporter: tears of relief for the couple accused of staging an elaborate kidnapping hoax straight out of the blockbuster "gone girl." the fbi arresting the accused master mind 38-year-old matthew muller. a harvard-educated former lawyer. unsealed court documents revealing bizarre new details. it was march 34rd about 3:00 a.m. the intruders wearing wet suits and carrying squirt guns with laser pointers attached. investigators say they tied up, drugged and forced the couple to wear swimming goggles with tape covering the lenses and headsets. a pre-recorded "calm sounding voice" giving orders. huskins telling police they had "protocols" in place as if they had done this before. two days later, huskins emerges, 400 miles away, near her father's southern c

the suspect, a harvard graduate attorney. vazquez is in vallejo with details from a sworn affidavit just unsealed. >> the vallejo police department owes an apology to ms. huskins and quinn. more importantly, they owe an apology to the public. >> reporter: they held hands silently. their attorneys say they don't want them to speak because they don't want to hurt the fbi's case against the kidnapper. >> at this point an apology is no good. apologies don't do anything. what we want to see is some real action. >> reporter: the fbi announced today that matthew muller, a harvard law graduate who was a practicing attorney till he was recently disbarred is now in jail. he was arrested last month in orangevale near lake tahoe for an attempted kidnapping in dublin. according to court documents the fbi says muller is also responsible for kidnapping denise from her boyfriend's home here in vallejo in mark. we've learned that denise reported she

army, they go to harvard. the civil war was not a war the college men avoided. the memorial hall at harvard in front of the rotunda of a show that. uva incredibly shut down in 1861, there was hardly anyone left here. no more thoughts about popular culture, current popular culture? let's go to the sesquicentennial , i left an entire minute for us to talk about that here. [laughter] joan: this is great. john: i think we in the nerve center of it. i think virginia and here. matt: i'm from florida, we didn't get the memo. [laughter] joan: california didn't either. vicksburg wasn't even commemorated on the day of the actual surrender, july 4, 1863. for those of you don't know or don't care. matt: black people who lived in vicksburg did commemorate. john:gary: what about california? has there been a big sesquicentennial push? joan: by me. gary: she has her own logo. i have been asked to remind you again that you still have time to put your questions in if you like, blue sheets out in front. those of you who are watc

law, but it was at harvard that his client's bipolar disorder began to surface. that attorney also says mental illness will likely be used as a defense strategy. court papers so that after muller graduated and began practicing immigration law in san francisco, there were more problems. the firm grew suspicious of their new hire eventually accusing him of trying to steal clients. muller resigned and the firm's lawsuit against him was settled. then the state of california moved to disbar muller for taking $1200 from a client and failing to provide the work. finally they say he kidnapped denise huskins and tying up and drugging her boyfriend, aaron quinn. in a plot so convoluted the police called the whole thing a hoax. the bizarre details he's reading about are hard to believe. >> it doesn't square. i would much more have suspected matt to be sitting behind a desk in some elected capacity as opposed to sitting in a jail cell right now. >> reporter: tonight muller is in jail awaiting charges from a dublin home invasion. he'll be moved to sacramento in the next coupl

if you can get this harvard business grad a girlfriend he'll pay you $10,000. a website describing himself but there's a catch. he says to get the money he's got to date this girl for at least six months. >> interesting. >> there you go. >> set him up. 10 grand, six months. >> all right. for all the good we celebrate about sports two often we've got to talk about the not so good. >> whether it's cheating scandals or athletes who break the law. how war says he's had it with giving those people the pass. ♪ are you kidding me? i'm done. i've had it. >>> i have a question that really i can't come up with an answer. why do people give athletes a pass? bigger question why do people in charge overlook the bad in athletes? the latest florida state quarterback dionne dray johnson who was thrown off the florida state football team but here's the rub. the head coach jim bow fisher did not drop him until the video came out of the johnson punching a woman in a bar. here's where i've had it. jim bow fisher didn't take action until the district attorney in this case released