the only good indian was a dead indian is my understanding of our history. and then the next phase of our history dealing with the indians is let's assimilate the indians and make them all like fellow americans, assimilation i think was our policy then. then another phase of the change of our historical relationship with the native americans and that is terminate the indian tribes. so in a period of 150 years, this is what we've had to do in dealing with native american communities. so now the latest phase is to recognize the indians and indians, and i can't think of a -- of a tribe that has had to endure this gruesome and awful experience over 100 years now. the largest indian tribe east of the mississippi river, recognized by the state of north carolina, 50,000 lumpy indians are not federally recognized by the government because of bigotry, racism and all the problems that these people have had to endure, and by the way, they are still there in north carolina, over 50,000 lumby indians are not recognized because the recognition process, in my humble opinio

in 1935 to be married as indian. they face jail time have they done in virginia. >> i read that in your testimony. i appreciate you sharing that as well. if a tribe is not terminated, should they be allowed to pursue administrative relief? >> yes. i believe that is what the law already states. >> i appreciate that. mr. gabaldon, is it your assertion that you feel that your tribe was never terminated? >> no, we believe were terminated in 1959 but it was but a non-wobbler indian. >> thank you. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman. i yield back. >> mr. dinunzio? thank you, mr. chairman. let me first start by saying it is very disappointing to see that secretary salazar and the bureau of indian affairs have not engaged in this committee on this important issue. this is a nose has been an active constitution. but without the administration working with congress, it makes it commits a difficult to create even playing field and certainly to move forward on this matter. so i would continue to press the bia and secretary sala

in 1935 to be married as indians. they faced jail time had they done it in virginia. >> i read that in your testimony. i appreciate you telling us that as well. supervisor dillon, if a tribe is not terminated, should they be allowed to pursue administrative relief? >> i believe that that is what the law already states. >> i appreciate that. mr. gabaldon, is it your assertion that you feel that your tribe was never terminated? >> no. we believe we were terminated in 1959, but it was by a non-wappo indian. >> i appreciate that very much. thank you very much, mr. chairman. i yield back. >> mr. denham. >> thank you, mr. chairman. let me first start by saying it is very disappointing to see that secretary saldsary and the we'ro of indian affairs has not engaged this committee on this important issue. this is -- i mean, this is and always has been an act of congress under the constitution, but without the administration working with congress, it makes it tremendously difficult to create an even playing field and certainly t

the only indian was a dead indian was the understanding. then the next phase of the history was what's assimilate the indians and make them all like fellow americans. desolation i think was our policy then. then another phase of the change of our historical relationship with the native americans this terminate the indian tribes. so in the 150 years, this is what we have had to do in dealing with native american communities. so, now the latest phase is to recognize the indians as indians, and i can't think of a tribe that has had to endure this andrew sum and also experience. over 100 years now the indians, the largest indian tribe east of the mississippi recognized by the north state of north carolina, 50,000 are not recognized, federally recognized because of bigotry, racism and all the problems these people have had to endure. .. this was done since 1978, 34 years now and i remembered it singly years ago the very person who wrote the regulation, and bringing out the seven criteria that the tribes that had to go through in order to be so-c

the state registrar will advise no indian tribes in virginia. despite the response, federal government officials and the virginia tribes conducted interviews and photographed people, places and things, substantiating their existence. they supported the fact that indiana tribes are doing under time. and tuition for the ipdia iandi to attend the high school in oklahoma. in addition to oklahoma, the commonwealth paid for indians to attend schools and other states. additionally to provide funding for the schools. at one hand, we were acknowledged by both the federal and state government. the most telling testimony of the current system, the 1999, the head of the bia, the indian triable delegation that many of the people assembled on that day would not live long enough to get federal recognition through the administrative process. we have had many chiefs since then. the administrative process for people in the southeast has been very low. several factors contribute to the low success rate. lack of resources needed for the information to be complied o

have the indian descendants been involved? do you get feedback, participation, from the indian people there in the community? thank you so much. >> well, i can speak to the second question first. and that, yeah, there's much interaction with our project and the current united tribes. in fact, today there are some members of the tribes on the site demonstrating, and some in the original dress of the virginia indians. so they're as interested in what we are finding here and we find a lot of artifacts that were traditionally inside the fort. so, we know that it wasn't one of those cases where the indians were on one side of the palisade and the settlers were on the inside. there was interaction going on, no question about that. and the first question, again -- >> he was talking about a period of drought. he talked about drought. >> oh, drought. you want to take that? >> well, yes, he's referring to the scientific evidence, boring of cypress trees that has shown that there was drought between the years of 1606 and 1612, the worst

lot of indian land purchased quickly and cheaply. i think he is more interesting for the fact that he is so typical rather than unusual. he is the son of a grand virginia family. he has this sort of leadership in stilled in him. those big virginia planter families hit hard times after the american revolution so harrison has the characterization of being a big plantation leader but doesn't care of the money to back up. an entire generation, in the west, he initially starts out as a teenager and goes to medical school and quickly decides he doesn't care for that. he joined the army, and loves sold during. and in his 20s, anna sins whose father was a big land speculator and a judge. and basically for him it seems a perfect solution to go into a political career. and powered influence, and a steady paycheck. >> what is the first major political office he held? >> the northwest territory, and the actual governor at the time named arthur sinclair was gone, so basically the governor of a large territory north of the ohio. where he really st

>> indian ocean, pacific ocean. >> we would have been fighting british forces? >> yes. yes. the united states had a small navy but it had a very well designed ships and good officer corps and had good sailors and they adopt a strategy of they're not going to directly confront the british navy where it's strongest. they'll spread through the world's oceans and raid the commerce of the british empire in order to inflict as much economic pain as possible. and that's why you see these ships all over the world's oceans. >> professor eustace, you mention the creeks in alabama. how else were the native groups, native tribes, used in the war of 1812? >> another major confrontation with indians during the war of 1812 was the battle of the tems which is a battle that william henderson whose glory from that battle and another one proper pelled him to the white house in 1840. harris confederacy leader tecumseh at the battle of the thames. it's a decisive win for the united states. and it leads to the death of tecumseh and, therefore, to the shattering of the shawnee confederacy. that's

i just wanted to celebrate the tenaciousness of indian women. indian women are so awesome. they are resilient. and you know what else? they are really smart and they are auto mechanics. strong enough to lift a car. >> you got me on that one. >> i know. and i cannot encapsulate that in a short period of time. however, you go on a website anywhere and you will find all of that data. >> i thank you. >> randy, i promised i was coming to you. as i said this conversation would not be possible here at nyu if it were not for the generation support of the american federation of teachers. to please welcome their leader randi winegarten. i can jump right to this because the link to education or the lack of a quality education and poverty is so well established in this country. that's the one thing we don't have to debate. even republicans agree there's a link between miseducation and lack thereof. so no debate there. so the what is the link between poverty and the child's ability to learn in the classroom? >> i'm glad you asked that question. my colleagues here are so much better at t

he was beloved by the indians. not only because of his personal charisma but because of his obvious genuine concern for them. his opposite number, at least as i see in my book, was thomas forsyth. forsyth was also a man of ambiguous nationality, which he used to allow his traveling in indian territory during difficult times. he had been born in detroit when it still subject to king george, and many of the american traitors regard him as an englishman, and so for that matter did the indians. but forsyth had no love for the english at all. he eventually was appointed to the american indian agent at peoria. so i think that as your it as having an indian agent, but peoria at the time was deep in indian country. and forsyth operator to a certain extent as the eyes and ears of the united states in indian country, in his correspondence which survives in a number of places in the chicago history museum and the wisconsin historical society, and notable collection in missouri history museum. he is one of our best sources for

there were mohawk indians still in the area so he learned to live indian style, how to hunt indian style and he turned into a robust and very outgoing young man. he was over 6 feet tall at a time when the average american male was about 5'6". how do we know the size? when the french were in the revolution and sent over the uniforms they sent the right sizes so we could see the size of the average american. ethan allen was taller from hard farm work which i did for a few years as a young fellow and he carried a lot of weight and it was legendary, it became the myth of ethan allen that he could take 100 pound sack of corn and slinged it over the shoulder. i know what 50 pounds feels like, never 100, but he grew up on a farm and when he was 16 his father decided that he needed a better education than he could get learning how to read and write and do some from his mother because women did the education while men did the farmwork and the hunting. women were literate and even though we may not have evidence of much of it, pure tan women were trained to keep records of their spiritual feelings

you're thinking-- "indians" is what you mean. you're thinking of the wrong kind of indians. there are indians, like ravi and kuj, who come from india, and then there are indians you're thinking of... wah wah wah wah! indians, who live in america. mum, what can i do? ben got to crack eggs. jesus. aah. ben and eggs...why? well... mum! you can count the plates in the dining room. angela only eats free-range organic chicken, doesn't she? ( inaudible response ) i'm glad you invited her, though. yeah, yeah, i know. i have been a bit hard on her. i mean, it's not an easy thing to come and look after dad. i spoke to him this morning-- daddy. hmm? you've put the forks the wrong way around. have i? what on the table? you put them like that, and they're supposed to go like that. and what will happen if it do do it wrong? will the planet earth disappear into a black hole? actually some scientists think that might happen. if the particle accelerator in switzerland recreates the big bang, then it forms a huge black hole, and the whole solar system could be sucked into it. well, that'll pl

buffer zone between the ohio river and the great lakes that would have been a state for indians and they abandoned that pledge at the treaty table and they never, ever again asked for something like that. so following the war, you have the opening of western territories to the u.s. and you have the rapid integration of those territories right after the war. >> hi. i have a question about the hartford convention, and i know that there was a lot of fed ralists out there and there was a lot of smothering going on across the border to canada and when the hartford convention people came to washington, do you think it was a matter of bad timing because of the battle of new orleans or did they ever really have a chance to secede from the union over the war of 1812? thank you. >> briefly, i think the idea of cessation has been somewhat overblown historically. it probably was debated at hartford, but it was never really the truly sort of serious goal of the federalists. federalists wanted to see an end to the war, and what you have to realize is that washington, d.c., was burnt to the ground

the bill estimates that approximately 90% of wells on public lands and indian lands are stimulated by hydraulic fracturing techniques. the increasing use of hydraulic use has raised public concerns about the potential impact on water availability and quality particularly with respect to the chemical composition of fracturing fluids and the methods used. the bill recognizes that some but not all states have taken action to address hydraulic fracturing in their own regulations. one of the blm's key goals in updating its regulations in hydraulic fracturing is to complement the state efforts by providing a consistent standard across all public and indian lands. the agency has a long history of working cooperatively with state regulators to coordinate state and federal activities. the proposed rulemaking is not intended to duplicate various state or federal requirements. the blm is to encourage proficiency in the collection of data and the reporting of information. the development includes tribal consult tags and the policy. this policy emphasizes trust, respect and shared responsibility b

the indian tribe is one of the largest, natural gas producing tribes. the blms proposal would impact tribal minerals in the county. yet despite this fact, blm has failed to comply with its legal duty to consult with indian tribes. the blm rule will kill tribal jobs in the oil and gas industry. blm has failed to work with the indian tribe regarding the proposed rule. in summary, local governments, many, many mineral producing states, and affected indian tribes are all concerned with this very ill advised unneeded redundant rule. i would be happy to answer questions. thank you. >> thank you. this is a letter from national council of american indians, outlining some of the things you said. >> mr. chairman? i would without objecting ask for similar courtesy. i ask that at this time, a response to the testimony this morning from our colleague mr. waxman be entered into the record. i also ask that a similar response, rebutting the characterization of the research from the sierra club, cited this morning, also be entered into the record at this time. >> withou

the mysterious chief turns out to be an indian ghost. and the final part of the title is "romance of the 19th century based on convenients of the war between united states and great britain that terminated in march of 1815." this title collects a lot of different ideas. it collects the idea it was a rematch and this was about a struggle for liberty between the united states and great britain which was one way of spinning the war. at the same time, it admits that there is this ghost haunting the war that although the declared foe is great britain as professor taylor outlined nicely, the actual sort of shadow foe or ghost foe were native americans whose land rights were being challenged all the time by this expanding u.s. population in need of greater farms. >> the title of your forthcoming book that you've brought a copy of, "1812 war of passion and passion of patriotism," was this war essential in sort of establishing what, i guess, would later be american patriotism? is that what you're referring to there? >> absolutely. one of the thin

and jefferson was more than willing to accept, you know, indian treaties like that.he very early 19th century is this odd period between the treaty of greenville in 1795 which, basically, ended wide-scale warfare north of the ohio river and, of course, william henry harrison was not only in the army that led up to that treaty, but also at the treaty negotiations. and i would argue he got sort of a firsthand lesson in how to conduct indian treaties at greenville. and then for the next decade or so you basically have the indian population north of the ohio river is in awful straits. the napoleonic wars have killed the for-trading -- the fur-trading economy. theythey are very much a disspiritted people. and prior to 1805 it's relatively easy for him to do this. it's after 1805 when we start seeing religious revivals among the indians north of the ohio, most famously that of a guy nicknamed the shawnee prophet. that's when harrison has to change tactics a bit because they, basically, hold to the idea that no indian should sell any land to the united states under any circ

her first book, the indian slow cooker, has been the number one indian cookbook on amazon since its release2010. congratulations, that's great ... and today you have a wonderful snack ... your kids love to them and you made more ... >>these are chickpea paupers and begin is not meant to scare people it's just something that goes around the highlight on the plate ... even though it is not fall or winter you can use your slow cooker with some dried beans they're cheaper than the canned version and there healthier ... you cookies in water for about four hours dina thaw chickpethought that salad bar chickpeas' were fresher than the canned version ... but we're making the real thing here ... >>you can do lots of prep work in advance ... i use rapeseed oil it's better in the oven i am using indian spices, sea salt by the way you can find my a spice this systemspice system at williams sonoma... some of the spices are found to have anti-inflammatory benefits ... you are going to take this mixture in the oven for about 15 minutes after you shape it ... these are spiced just right they have a little

i mean, not all was death and dying and killing indians. we find a lot of their leisure time activities. lots and lots of gaming dice. and chess pieces and backgammon pieces. musical instruments. so it's from all sort of facets of their life being reflected here. people visiting historic jamestown have the opportunity to come in and look up close at the artifacts. they have to sign up. it's called a curator's tour. and we give them the whole orientation, what we do with artifacts behind closed doors. so it's a unique opportunity to get an up close look. and they can ask questions. they can even at times touch 400-year-old artifacts. you know, things that john smith may have used. so i think it's a pretty enriching experience for visitors. we only bring ten people through at a time, keep the group really small, so that it's a better experience for everybody. the park itself, once you come through the gate, you can wander the entire grounds. you can see the archaeology going on. we have a museum on site. it's called the archierium. and it is

these days british employees work for indian bosses and indian investment in britain is on the rise. even for china it is no longer britain and other western powers but it is beijing that is often calling the shots. >> talk about trading places now. the global shifts of power, population in developed countries is decreasing and the opposite in developing countries. >> it is an important factor to explain the rise of the emerging nations. the world's population passed the 7 billion mark last october and it is forecasted to keep on growing. but what is interesting here is where exactly this increase is taking place. the trend varies considerably by country and region. the united nations surveys estimate that asia's population will exceed 5.1 billion in the middle of the 21st century and in africa it will reach 3.5 billion. on the other hand populations are expected to decrease in industrialized country. high birthrate is a recipe for fast development. a large pool of young people provides the country with working force and high consumers demand. >> japan used to be the second largest e

these days, british employees work for indian bosses and indian investment in britain is on the rise. in china, it is no longer britain and other western powers, but it is beijing that is often calling the shots. >> talking about trading places now. these global shifts of power. obviously population in developed countries are decreasing while it is the opposite situation for developed countries. how significant is this? >> many experts do point out the change of demographics as an important factor to explain the rise of the emerging nations. the world's population passed the 7 billion mark last october and it is forecasted to keep on growing. but what is interesting here is where exactly these increases are taking place. the trend varies considerably by country and region. united nations surveys estimate that asia's population will exceed 5.1 billion in the middle of the 21st century. and in africa, it will triple by 2,100, reaching 3.5 billion. on the other hand, populations are expected to decrease in most industrialized countries. a high birth rate coinciding with economic boom is

lots of indian land purchased very quickly and very cheaply. harrison, i think he is more interesting for the fact that he is so typical rather than unusual. he is the son of a grand virginia family. his father had signed the decoration of independence and so he has the sort of inherent leadership instilled in him and he had at the same time like a lot of those virginia planter families they hit hard times after the american revolution and so harrison basically, he has the characterization of being a new plantation later but he doesn't have the money to back it up and so an entire generation he is going to seek his fortune in the west. he initially starts out as a teenager and goes to medical school and pretty quickly decides he does not care for that. and then he joins the army which he actually likes a lot, and he loves soldiering. but, andy gets into his early 20s and he marries, marries a woman named anna sims whose father was a big land speculator and a judge. he finds that as his family grows the army patry just isn't cutting it even if h

it's a story from the [inaudible] and so the indian epiics actually the indian epiics for very common in cambodia and bali and thailand and there is a different aesthetic. all southeast asia and asia there are a lot of similarities. >> he is a male entity. he is not -- are you referring to the story? >> it's interesting you should say that. a unique indian concept is one of half male, half female. and that is -- unlike some dances the solo dancer portrays all of the parts in the story. you can portray a feminine aspect and then masculine aspect with the bow and arrow. the male has to portray feminine and the female has to portray masculine. there is a very fierce dance and a soft sort of dance and every dancer has to learn all those aspects. it's very, you know, my teacher i call him a guru in this art form you have to study very, very hard. you have to learn about all the cultural aspects. he says it's liberating because he enjoys and has to learn to bring up the feminine aspect. he's a strong character it's a challenge for him and he likes it. the stories are metaphor cal. i don't l

there is one thing here people are passionate about -- indian films, especially films with songs.ial entrepreneur were bridge qatari highest capitalized on that with an idea to help people read and write better and improve their own opportunities. in india, schooling is compulsory for every child, but many like this nine-year-old still have huge learning problems. >> he is in the fourth grade. i s came to read a third-grade- level text, and he had extreme difficulty. he took about to the wall minutes to -- two minutes to read. >> what is going wrong. the question is put to this young woman. she says she showed up late ones and the teacher peter. after that, she showed -- she stopped going. >> the children are not taught well at school, and sometimes there is no regular area. sometimes the teachers are assigned three courses at a time. >> officially, 75% of all indians can read and write, but research shows every second person cuestas literate can barely read simple newspaper headlines request s woodard can barely read simple newspaper headlines. that is about to change. bollywood

it's quite slow moving up the indian peninsula at the moment. it has been bringing plenty of moisture into the eastern bay of bengal. northeastern india, bangladesh, myanmar continuing to see heavy downpours. we'll see thunderstorms targeting northern vietnam. here are your temperatures. you can see a lot of heat spreading into beijing. 29 here. you see oranges toward the east of china. 15 in ulan bator. a little on the chilly side. tokyo 19 as well with rain coming in this morning, we're going to see the temperature fall a little bit. let's go into the americas. out west staying mostly dry. we're starting to see a little bit of moisture come in. there's a low pressure system moving b.c. showers popping up along the rockies today which is good news. wildfires have been raging across new mexico into utah, colorado, wyoming. when we see the rain coming in, bringing that moisture, it is going to lessen the fire risk into tuesday. so good news there. however, plenty of rain and a little bit too much of it across the east. there's a very powerful low

you asked about the indians of the chinese. substantial indian presence always in africa. indentured laborers along with the british. set up shop there. they became business people. and they weren't much hated by the local people. moneylenders. so i mean, they did not have a good cachet when african countries became independent. many indians were forced to leave one way or the other. doing business, nationalized. expelled them. they were told, traffic. you know, the huge anti indian bias. the chinese did not suffer. the chinese basically. in the last seven, eight years, the chinese have gone in a very big way with investments in a large number of various. it has made them important. it does not necessarily made them like to. they have the standards. if you want to build chinese robe you bring in 5,000 chinese laborers all the way from china. not really -- doing things extremely efficiently. try to do it using local labour. many of these projects. for various reasons. i mean, project after project on building roads. and somehow any road that you build disappeared and then t

second, with new york specifically, we have indian point. i know, dr. macfarlane, you have some expertise in geology. do you plan to look at things like potentially active fault lines, what the risks are, what can be done to protect these existing sites? and then last, also highly relevant to the new york issue, have you given consideration to relooking at issues of evacuation for large-scale populations, making sure that there is such a plan for that kind of large evacuation, if there uz dalgts objector -- is damage or emergency situation? >> thank you for the question, senator. in terms of license renewals, et cetera, i think that is very important to periodically review lessons learned from the process, and i believe that the nuclear regulatory commission has done this and is doing this in this case. in terms of indian point and assessing seismic risks, there has been a new seismic hazard analysis that the u.s. geologic survey has issued. i think it's important for all reactors to go and assess the new analysis. and i would certainly be interested in

on the fact that blacks and indians were not considered citizens in this democratic republic. he foresaw the possibility of the rupture of the civil war. it's one of his many uncanny predictions. he looks ahead this young man writing in his 20s and 30s looks ahead and sees much of the future history that has happened. he sees the possibility of the rupture of civil war and the tragic fate of many native americans even as he saluted the way democracy bound citizens together through local government. and perhaps he may even be seen as having pointed to the successes of the civil rights movement when he writes to combat the evils that equality can produce there is only one efficacious remedy, it is political freedom. but the habits of the heart another tocqueville phrase fostered by involvement in local government also did something else, and here we encounter the second reason americans avoid the isolationism of the individual or what tocqueville calls individualism. and incidentally, i gather that that was his use of term individualism is one of the first times that word enters

he was sentenced it death by an indian court in 2010. indian authorities have been pressuring pakistan to hand over the suspected leader. the united states is also offering a $10 million reward for information leading to his arrest. >>> next, we go to thailand where japan's crowned prince has begun a seven-day tour of southeast asia. he arrived in bangkok on monday where he was welcomed by prime minister, and later this week he will also visit cambodia and louse. he received a warm reception despite the rainy weather. after a welcoming ceremony he held talks with the prime minister. he thanksed the thailand's royal family and for their help and sympathy given to japan in the wake of the march 11 catastro e catastrophe. and later in the evening, crowned prince paid a courtesy call to the king and queen at the royal palace. the king has reigned over thailand for the past 66 years. he temporarily left the hospital where he has been residing. on tuesday, the crown prince visited a japanese school in bangkok. the school temporarily closed dur

but first their target is the indian market. the chaudharis are proud owners of one of the one thousand-odd climate-friendly units sold so far. the installers have been specially trained by godrej, to make sure not an iota of flammable propane can escape. finally the long-awaited moment arrives. and shashikant chaudhari thinks it's just cool. >> and that was our special program on the rio + 20 sustainability conference. you can find plenty more information at our website www.dw.de/rio20. for now from me and the entire team here in berlin -- thanks for watching and bye bye! captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org--

. >> reporter: dawei is a port town on the indian ocean in southeastern myanmar, development is under way to transform the city into the country's special economic zone. dawei is set to become the western starting point for a major road running upward in the china peninsula. expectations are high for the distribution route that will directly connect the south china sea to the indian ocean. the myanmar government plans to improve laws and port facilities and build a power station in the area. its ultimate goal is to make dawei the largest industrial area in southeast asia. >> it is the center of pacific and pacific oceans and indian ocean. >> reporter: but development is not proceeding as smoothly as the government wishes. two years ago the previous military regime granted development rights to a general contractor in neighboring thailand. but the current government is having trouble securing the budget, which is set to exceed $50 billion. another issue is ethnic tensions involving minority groups. last year an armed group exchanged fire with government troops in an area of dawei under

it's quite slow moving up the indian peninsula at the moment. it has been bringing plenty of moisture into the eastern bay of bengal. northeastern india, bangladesh, myanmar continuing to see heavy downpours. we'll see thunderstorms targeting northern vietnam. here are your temperatures. you can see a lot of heat spreading into beijing. 29 here. you see oranges toward the east of china. 15 in ulan bator. a little on the chilly side. tokyo 19 as well with rain coming in this morning, we're going to see the temperature fall a little bit. let's go into the americas. out west staying mostly dry. we're starting to see a little bit of moisture come in. there's a low pressure system moving twost b.c. showers popping up along the rockies today which is good news. wildfires have been raging across new mexico into utah, colorado, wyoming. when we see the rain coming in, bringing that moisture, it is going to lessen the fire risk into tuesday. so good news there. however, plenty of rain and a little bit too much of it across the east. there's a very powerf

the indians are ahead, 1-0. fast-forward, bottom three. from there, the indians just prevailed. right now, in the bottom of the sixth, it's indians 10, orioles 4. that's not good. one more game against cleveland, the series finale right here. it will be on masn and wjz. that's what you call an abbreviated sportscast, but i gotta tell you, tiger woods, one of three tied for second at congressional in bethesda. >> once they got all the storm damage cleared up there. thanks so much. be sure to watch the cbs prime- time lineup. you can catch 48 hours mystery. and coming up tonight at 11 here on wjz, these deadly storms, we're going to have the very latest on the damage, the power outage. we have crewed all over the we have crewed all over the state.,,,,,, [ male announcer ] are you paying more and more and more for cable -- and enjoying it less? upgrade to verizon fios internet, tv and phone for just $99.99 a month, guaranteed for a year with no annual contract. or choose a two-year contract and get $200 back and a two-year price guarantee. fios is a 100% fiber-optic network that de

it has to be the outlying islands of the indianes becauset fits my calculations. right latitude and distance, it's the indies. an incredible moment in world history. completely misunderstood by those participating. by an incredible moment, and then comes the landing of course. i love all the depictions of columbus landing. you can imagine swords and decorations whim be worn. put auto your fanciest one. the vessel is off there coming ashore columbus claiming their land for the majesties for ferdinand and isabella. they're holding the flag. the men in prayer. this is one of my favorites. i don't know if you have been to the bahamas, the rockbound coast of the bahamas. there aren't any rocks in the bahamas, but here is columbus stumbling ashore amidst all the rocks. >> is that why he called the natives the indians, because he thought he was in the indies? >> precisely. the peoples that he encounters now, he calls them indians, because we're in the indies. >> had he been to japan prior to in? >> no, not as far as we know. i'm pretty sure about this. had never been in

the indians were swept 3- straight by the yankees, but the indians knocked out petit. literally. petit will be out 6 weeks with a broken ankle. >>> baltimore swimmer michael phelps continues his drive towards his fourth an final olympic games, already with the most medals in history, he wants to punish with even more, and fellow american ryan lofty could be phelps' toughest competition. swimming side by side at the olympic trials, lofty and phelps facing off in the finals of the 200 meter freestyle. phelps will reach the wall first, winning by 5 one- hundredths of a second. phelps finished second to lofty on the 400 im on saturday. he is a busy man this week. and we hope the os can get busy scor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> the company that brought us pong, asteroids, and breakout is set sell battery its 40th birthday. the atari 2600 was the first home console that could play multiple games. multiple games. some of their famous games ,,,,, your grilling is still gonna be pretty amateur. but your deck? that's pro. finish like a pro with cabot wood stains. cabot...that's pro. >>> co

one of the nicknames for the indians. the oriels home stand will continue this weekend. sunday it will be on wjz. you can see the birds taking on the indians live sunday afternoon at 1:30 live on wjz 13. >>> the hall of legends will be welcoming two time oriole greats, cal rip kin skun your and red to -- rip kin [!ez junior and eddie murray. this is an elite group of maryland sports legends. >> most deserving so. i'll tell you who else is going to be in there one day, danny wise man. >>> take a look at this. this was taken at the ballpark last night. there's a little behind the scenes for you, getting ready to do his live shot on the 6 o'clock news. >> that's cool. >>> let's take a look at first warning doppler weather radar. we're ending one weather issue and continuing with another. we dropped all watches and warnings for severe weather area wide. that shower activity is quickly moving out of the eastern shore, across delaware. by 8 o'clock completely offshore. having said that, we deal with the heat. here is the day part. 93 by lunch on its way to a high of 100. it wi