you know, those that he -- most famous case, of course, is charlotte, who is his servant in washington, who doesn't want to return to kentucky when he wants to come back and who stays. she takes him to court and loses. he also gets credit for freeing charles and some of the other slaves here on the estate. but in the long -- he buys slaves too. he spends time at the market here in lexington purchasing slaves and is known for the quality of slaves he purchases. so again, he's one of those people that's dual nature. >> yeah, it's one of those things that people used to talk about slavery in kentucky. it was still slavery. an abolitionist came to kentucky and said slavery here is the mildest. still, it's enough to cause the very heart to sicken. that's what slavery was. somebody said they heard the lash on the back and heard the screams of the slave, and that was a death nail of liberty. that was a part of clay that he can never quite see or pick up on as much as the other parts of his life. >> i want to spend a minute more on this american come nighization society. some pretty famous ame

the most famous case is charlotte. who is his servant in washington. who doesn't want to return to kentucky. he also gets credit for freeing charles and some of the other slaves here on the estate. he spends time at the market here in lexington purchasing slaves and is known for the quality of slaves that he purchases. so again, he's one of those people that's dual natured. >> people used to talk about slavery in kentucky being the mildest. it doesn't matter. it's still slavery. that's what really slavery was. somebody said they heard the lash in the back and heard the screams of the slave. and that was the deafening of liberty. >> i want to spend a minute more on this american colonization. including andrew jackson, his nemesis webster. francis scott key, how popular was the american colonization movement in the country? >> well, it was extremely popular. and clay is considered one of the majors if not the founder. he gets funding for the resettlement. he is known for this. this is what causes them to unite. against henry clay. in the sense that why s

those that most famous case, of course, is charlotte who is his servant in washington. who doesn't want to return to kentucky when he wants to come back. but -- and who stays and literally she takes him to court and loses. he gets credit for freeing charles and some of the other slaves here on the estate. but in the long run he is a -- he finds slaves, too, he spends times at the market here in lexington purchasing slaves. and is known for the quality of slaves he purchases. again, he is one of those people that is dual-natured. >> it is one of those things that -- people used to talk about slavery in kentucky being the mildest but didn't really matter. it was still slavery. abolitionists came to kentucky and said people say slavery here is the mildest. still is enough here to cause a very heart to sicken and that's really what slavery was. somebody said they heard the lash on the back and heard the screams of the slave and that was a death nail of liberty p. that was a part of clay he could never see or pick up on as much as the other parts of his life. >> i want to sp

it is very appropriate to name a facility after george and charlotte. san francisco is home for many important people, but none made as great a contribution to our country as george shultz. charlotte has given great service to our city and our state. i believe all year extend a great thanks to them for their great services to our country, to california, and to san francisco. i would like to complement our city for recognizing at them in this manner -- i would like to compliment our city for recognizing the - manner. thank you very much. [applause] that of mayor -- >> mayor lee, the time has come. join me and proceed to do the dedication of horseshoe drive, which has been dedicated by the opera house board in honor of george and charlotte schulz. mayor lee: it is my pleasure joining all of you to announce this dedication on behalf of our city, on behalf of the war memorial, dedicating this carriageway to be charlotte and george shultz way of san francisco. [applause] horseshoe drive. [applause] ♪ ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, secretary george shultz and chie

next is charlotte, north carolina. you are on, matt. a republican there. >> caller: how are you doing today? >> fine, sir. what's your reaction to the decision, please? >> caller: i only have a very short comment and that is that i am an insulin dependent diabetic as well. my insurance covers my insulin for 30 bucks but you can go to walmart and buy generic insulin for 24 bucks. so i won't really see what the people who are democrats side with legitimacy of their argument is. the problem that i have is this is a problem principle and that is now that we are being taxed for existing and i find it kind of suitable that the democratic party, party of slavery, would make us slaves to government again. thank you very much. >> next up a call from houston. this is -- first, we'll listen to houston, brandon, who is an independent there. brandon, go ahead, please. >> caller: my only comment really has to do with how chief justice john roberts masterfully wrote his opinion based on the actual law that was written for affordable care act. he did a

. >> i feel like he is being a charlotte. >> there is a little charlotte going on there. >> and you thoughtower was a cell phone app. >> i think manhunt. >> confuse can be just as embarrassing as an experience. also some new found hobbies. >> that's true. >> like counting the crystals on your snow cap. >> by the way, don't things always need to be fixed? >> yes. >> of course they do. >> shouldn't there always be jobs where people have to fix thicks? >> especially if you walk around breaking them like greg. >> beauty pageants shouldn't be fixed. >> the broken windows fallacy. ji it is not that people are breaking things. it just feels like things are always breaking so we should need somebody to fix those things. >> i am not saying anything should purposely break things. >> i get what you are saying. i am just trying 20* demonize. your beliefs. >> i would agree with you, but i can't on this show. >> the problem is i don't agree with me. >> i think we are on opposite sides of the same side. >> all right. the students can't read, but they scored much higher than their peers on bugging your eye

. >> charlotte is alye and awake, after her medical ordeal. did suffer from blindness and memory loss. her mother says she got pulled out of a coma, by using the sounds of the grammy-winning artist. >> i thought i was going to cry or sing it to her. so, i did. and she smiled, which doesn't sound a lot. but it was a miracle, really. she could hear it. and she could respond to it. >> mother and daughter had sung the song countless times together. and hearing the music triggered something in her brain that cured the condition. charlotte is in dance classes and back in school. >>> let's bring in mindi from our comcast sports newsroom. >> i think the giants are rolling in the deep. and not the way adele meant. you could add every man on the roster to the fans who do not lihi interleague play. t.excoanm coaheim ming >>> the giants have lost their last two series to american league west teams. and they seem posed to change their fortune. brian vogelsong was starting tonight. but look who is back in southern california. jered weaver. and gregor blanco

is re-elected. i cannot wait to welcome the world to charlotte, north carolina in some timber. i am happy to introduce our great partner who is working hard to ensure this convention is a success and we can involve more americans, many from the city in the carolinas than ever before. our ceo. welcome. >> thank you. good morning, everybody. i want to thank the mayor for once again his generous hospitality, not just today but every day since last story when we announced were coming year. he is a great leader not just here but around the country and we're grateful to have such a strong partner. i want to thank my chair, debbie wasserman schultz who was always there on the front lines fighting for democratic causes and american causes and is always willing to come here and enjoy time in the queen city of. we're grateful she is here. and karen is an amazing inspiration to so many of us who spend so much time working on this convention. we do it to work with great people like karen and so many volunteers will be coming here in 100 days. as someone who has been involved in the conventi

with barack obama but i will be there. >> bret: bill kristol will be in charlotte. >> i'll say that right now, on whatever day this is in charlotte, right? >> i will. >> we're not deserting barack obama. if only claire mccaskill and the others were standing with him the way we are. >> i am deserting him. i will not be in charlotte. surprise. and i think the reason they're scaling back from the extravaganza and the pomp of, what was it in colorado in 2008, is not because of any dimunition in obama self-regard is because they're running out of money. i think they also understand there will be very little interest when you recorenate a president, there is nothing to attract an audience. the first time around the person is new, you haven't heard him. it could be exciting. with obama it was exciting for a lot of hisser to rick reasons. but this time -- a lot of historic reasons. this time, people have seen obama on so many times on national television and i think it will be hard to draw an audience for the three days let alone for the four. i think the interest will be on the republican, which will be a challenger. romney

can contribute to not only the residents here, but what i think the nation is on course to do, something that i know charlotte and i talk a lot about, that is promoting our international status, making sure that we have an art museum that appeals to the kids in the tenderloin, to the kids all over the city, to the families we have in the city, but also to be special to our international visitors. i think, n.j., your honor, creating -- i think, jay, creating this and branding is a great thing. last year, there was a financial challenges that occurred all over the world. worldwide economic challenges. if the old models of how you depended on certain bonds or going to be challenged, well, of course they became a challenge to our museum. we got together with the city, the board of supervisors, with the leadership of david chiu, eric mar, got together with the board of directors and, of course, a big thank-you to ben rosenfield who helped us all to figure out with the mayor's office, how we could put together a real state of financial support and strength to make sure the that the asian could move forward. they re

the mayor of one of the most important states in the upcoming election is from charlotte, north carolinat here. it's great to be here. here is what's coming up tomorrow morning. the cost of care, there is another university that is warning that its students could see insurance costs more than double because of obamacare. we're going to hear from a student at that school. >> and then why in the world does brian kilmeade lie all the time? >> i don't know. >> a decade long study shedding new light on why we lie. it says that we all bend the truth, so brian is not alone. that explains why you lie. dr. ablow will weigh in on that. >> also one serving of popcorn can be just as bad as eating french fries? five unhealthy snacks to avoid in our sneaky snack alert. catch us 6:00 a.m. all weekend long. first, more from jana kramer. alisyn says she's adorable. >> adorable! >> back to jana kramer! ♪ ♪ ♪ over the south pacific in 1943. i got mine in iraq, 2003. usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because offers a superior level of protection, and because usaa's comm

is the history of copying thoughts exactly exactly and processing them further our culture is meant to charlotte feeling that you're like of the something we call. i mean yeah no way of knowing. your culture. culture has become sort of industrial for the want to. go towards well we're feeling that little of you know because he's playing the devil's advocate and he's doing a very good job is it is in the political storytelling it is called stealing but i want to make my point here that everybody would use napster back in one thousand nine b. came a music fan and then went to concerts and became press crypt or telling everybody oh you should listen to those people you should go to that concert and so on and when it is about sharing culture it is exactly the same when it is about sharing knowledge so we have example is where decentralized so this is and sharing between individuals makes thing better. example is the devil's advocate you were playing where an industry comes and say all this is stealing and this is killing everybody and killing out is killing ollywood killing cinema killing kittens an

at 62 in concord a a warm day to day around the bay area especially in low pressure is moving in of the queen charlottes. the actors all lay down to reach its nice standing of the california coastline and the result is obese sunny and warm did you notice how late it was later tonight. sunset's earlier and earlier. >>> south sunny and inland in the inland areas westerlies to about 24 pass-71 at airports, denver and so hot out there 90 degrees of a few thunderstorms in chicago for past ties to the bay area for tomorrow we'll see 84 in concord a 84 livermore and 79 in santa rosa there will be changes this weekend and things will cool down as low pressure moves in silicon saturday and sunday in london ladies receive the check catches it burn? straight ahead an top five high lead clip you've got to see ens lead clip you've got to see ens you can see enough. and to,, you don't exactly have that green thumb. but your siding? that's pro. finish like a pro with cabot wood stains. cabot...that's pro. discover british columbia. visi: the delivered a roundhouse blow to dodger blue in three straight games. two month

this is the first time the 100-degree heat has made its way to the eastern seaboard. from washington, d.c. to charlotteirmingham and atlanta, everyone is going to be in the hundreds. most of us will do three days in a row. even into sunday, we are going to see the heat continuing. the heat index, willie, we factor in the humidity. the humidity is going to increase. by saturday and sunday, the heat index in some areas will feel like 115. >> stay inside and be safe. >>> let's turn to sports. the prevalent color at the nbc draft, blue. both kentucky and carolina varieties. wildcats and tar heels had four players taken in the first round of the draft. kentucky had a record-tying six players taken overall from the national championship team. kentucky forward and national player of the year, anthony davis, went to the new orleans hornets, a team desperately in need of a star after trading chris paul. anthony davis is the guy with the famous unibrow that he trademarked the other day. >>> one pick later, the charlotte bobcats take davis's teammate, michael kidd gilchrist. that's harrison barnes of north caroli

charlotte, raleigh is at 105 degrees. and the forecast calls for this heat, this large dome of high pressure that worked its way in from colorado. remember we were talking about triple digits there earlier in the week. dropped further to the south and expanded well out there. that's why we're seeing these heat indices all the way up to 115 degrees. when is it going to get out of here? it's not going to happen tomorrow. it is going to take a day or two. even when the temperatures start to cool down a bit we're talking about a drop from 105 to 99. so we're still looking at extreme heat for the next few days and it's very, very dangerous out there. you know, another problem with heat, poppy, is that it's cumulative. you have days and days and days with exposure to extreme heat and that makes more heat-related illness and is one of the reasons it's so dangerous. >> absolutely. you point out so many people die from heat-related illness and think i'm fine and they need to go somewhere where they can get cool and take care of th

is not. ♪ this, just a short drive from charlotte, is the u.s.ht here behind us is the largest whitewater channel system in the world. >> reporter: all the excitement of a real river with the convenience of an on/off switch. and then just like that, back come the rapids and gravity takes care of the rest. >> we have 21 feet of drop. all the water feeds down into itself. >> reporter: hundreds of thousands of adventurers visit this vast outdoor complex each year. some bike, others climb, some fly a little, but the main draw here is the water. >> we see a lot of kids come out. parents are really excited to get their son or daughter into something that's kind of different. >> reporter: make no mistake, these rapids aren't just child's play. the u.s. olympic trials for canoe and kayak were held here back in april. so if it meets olympic standards, it most likely meets jenna standards too. >> we're going to do a full-on olympic trial type whitewater course, correct? >> maybe close to it, yes. >> that was in air quotes. >> reporter: steven runs it here

. >>> the service down charlotte, north carolina is getting the major upgrade. the democratic national convention tapped at&t as the national carrier and the upgrades will be up and running in time to accommodate the 30,000 people headed to charlotte in september. already about 39 digital antennas downtown and 30 more will go up before the dnc. >>> a new list of the vehicles out that look great and won't break the bank all of them under $18,000. the top spot is the damage dart. they -- dodge dart. they brought the dart back larry. how about the hyundai voltser and the mazda 3 is a fixture on kelley's blue book. and rounding out the top five is the chevrolet sonic. >>> here's what's coming up new at 5:00 this morning. it looks like a casino won't be recommended at the national harbor and pg council. we're going to look at what's behind that decision. >> have you ever heard of happy calories? if you're trying to lose some weight you want to hear about this. it's not what you're thinking. >> and also ahead campers are in anne arundel county this week but no ordinary

the more traditional dunk in detroit is at community swimming pools and charlotte water parks are parked while outside of boston hundreds are hoping to beat the heat at the beach. it's anything but a day at the beach for those that have to work in the blazing sun, whether it's laying bricks or cutting lawns, crews battling near 100-degree temperatures have to take plenty of breaks and stay hydrated. >> keep my water and my gatorade, and i'm all set for the day. >> reporter: in philadelphia, free ice cream is helping to keep things cool, but in the end on the first day of summer, these kids seem to have figured out the best way to beat the heat. jay gray, nbc news. >> and have some fun while doing it. of course, nbc's meteorologist bill karins will have much more on this record heat wave and weather. >>> first the house led committee voted to cite eric holder for contempt. it allowed mention began gangs to obtain guns. the white house charged the committee is engaging in, a quote, tax-payer-funded election-year phishing kpek diggs and offering a partial release of it. it wasn't enough to

you will see the rain is sweeping on shore, and this is for eastern charlotte and northern lee county:00 a.m. a wider spread look showing the heavy rain to the panhandle of florida down to south florida and fort myers, and this is the region we had tornadoes reported in collier county yesterday, so look for the risk to continue today, and incidentally the coastal flooding will extend for a large portion of the gulf coast from debby, and all of the way to louisiana where we have tropical storm warnings from florida and alabama and mississippi and notice the rain which is up to 10 inches and not just louisiana, but particularly for florida, because this is incredible. we could see six inches plus over to the next couple of days and some parts of florida need the rain, but others saw a lots so that could lead to lots of flooding. >>> and egyptians are awaiting word on the first democratically elected president. unless you have the right perspective. bny mellon wealth management has the vision and experience to look beyond the obvious. we'll uncover opportunities, find hidden risk, and ma