wilson whose book -- one book i'm proudest of having published, jim wilson is one of my intellectual heroes a great social scientist criminologist. his book was called "a moral sense" and when he died and i read -- one of his former students said that the moral sense was his favorite book the one he was proudest of having published. that was wonderful. i became known for publishing books by conservatives by fire brands young fire brands, back in thearm '90s i made my first splash with a book by -- called "ill liberal education" one of the first books to deal with the problem of chit political correctness on campus. i followed that up with a book by davidbrook, who was a conservative called the "real anita hill" a forensic look at the evidence given in the anita hill hearings. major best seller i published after that was called "the bell curve" by charles murray. and since then, books of note, one of the books i'm proudest of having published is called "demying he holocaust" a book we had to wisconsin her to publish because she didn't want to give holocaust denial a forum. she said it

live outside the wilson building to explain, jackie? >> jim, the thinking behind this amendment is that a body camera program doesn't have the sufficient piece, the sufficient effectiveness unless the public can see that video. since news 4 first reported on this last spring, on the plan to equip most d.c. patrol officers with body cameras, there's a concern over whether how and how much would be made available to the public. would they be subject to the freedom of information act. now we are told the cost of doing that is estimated at about $1.5 million a year. the amendment being voted on tomorrow calls for d.c. mayor mural bouser to add that money to the 2016 budget which begins october 1st or the entire body camera program could be delayed. we requested a comment from the mayor and police chief and both have in the past expressed reluctance to make the videos widely available to just anyone. one of the reasons is privacy of crime victims. back to you. >> jackie, thank you. the system the federal government uses to screen job applicants is

but at first her husband, joe wilson, seen here in yellow, a top security guard for jim jones, told hery back to leslie. >> and we immediately started taking off. and so to say i was panicked is -- i was horrified. i was so, so scared. >> nine of them left, these five adults plus three young daughters in one family, and leslie's 3-year-old son. >> and i started carrying him tied to a sheet on my back. >> they had to climb a hill in the open to leave. >> everyone can look up and see us walking. i was just shaking. i was so, so frightened. >> they heard a truck approaching as they reached the thick jungle near the entrance to the compound. >> we dove in and hid the kids. diane, who worked in the pharmacy, had made -- this is so ironic -- a cocktail of valium and kool-aid for the children to keep them calm. >> the truck was bringing the nbc crew and other reporters back to jonestown that saturday morning. >> actually, we were so close to the guard shack that we could hear their voices, hear their conversations. >> the truck passed. leslie's group found the railroad tracks nearby that led t

jim webb. knowing that webb will not hesitate to shoot at lawmen, floyd wilson and bass reeves approach with theirden. >> they worked in disguise quite a bit, same as bass reeves. that's his m.o. and he disguised himself as a cowboy on this particular occasion looking for employment. >> mighty tired and hungry. might we get something to eat? >> bass reeves couldn't eat so what he would quite often do was hand the warrant to the person he was about to arrest and tell him to read it to him. he'd get a drop on him because he's filled his hands with paper and can't shoot me. >> haven't i seen you before, boy? >> don't recon so. >> gave me this letter to bring up here. >> this ain't no letter. >> just another young gun slinger doubted my ability with this six gun. he was real fast, but like a lot of people, he couldn't shoot both fast and straight. >> though he does his best to avoid gunfire, bass reeves is a deadly shot when he has to be. while there is no official record of how many men reeves kills during his career, an oklahoma paper puts the number at 14. all but one in self-defense. >> bass reeve

jim? >> thank you. >>> prosecutors will seek the death penalty against the two men accused of killing philadelphia police sergeant robert wilson iii during a wild shoot-out in march. coming at the arraignment of hipps and williams. and the authorities say both men share blame for the a fatal wounds. dozens of shots were fired in the gunbattle in the north philadelphia gamestop. wilson struck six times. >>> the pennsylvania house has taken an official public stance against the governor's moratorium on executions. ment lawmakers voted 119-71 today to condemn the policy urging the governor to reverse it the non-binding resolution says that governor cannot nullify law based on their personal disapproval with the legal process. governor wolf enacted the halt on that in february calling iterit er error-prone and expensive. >>> and khayberay dann cuellar live at city hall. >> giving approval for millions in revenue, but not all the money the district was seeking. >> in a situation where we don't have a level of certainty on what we have or what we will be able to do or provide. >> william hite has been down the road before and made p

wilson bridge. on the inner loop it does jim up as you make her way past the robinson terminal towards gallows road.al beltway, heavy delays on the north side, no issues to report in terms of accidents making her drive southbound on 270, on the baltimore-washington parkway rash is southbound. melanie? melanie: a look right now on our top stories, jessie matthews goes on trial for sexual assault that nearly claimed a woman's life. jury selection begins this morning at 10:00. police say that matthews sexually assaulted than 26-year-old victim and choked her. and that they have dna evidence linking him to the crime. and a new batch of 7000 series railcars are on the red line this morning they were put there just about 55 minutes ago. hundreds will be entering service in the next few years. you can get more news, traffic, and the weather on news channel 8. there are a lot of channels on your tv but only so many you want to watch what if you could pay for the types of channels you want and not the ones you don't w, fios brings you a totally new way to customize your tv. starting at $74.99 per month with

jim gaffigan a majority of black people they don't know who that is. when i was coming up we had allen king. everybody knew who that was. we had flip wilson.lip wilson was. it was that kind of deal. everything was done where you had to appeal to everybody. i was involved in that. that is no longer the case. >> and that's a sad thing. so our time is nearly up. so will do you it for me? will do you the dy-no-mite thing for me? >> the dy-no-mite thing you can get in my wonderful book "dy-no-mite: good times, bad times, hard times" available at all your local book stores. pick it up right now. i would love to come back and talk to you guys more. i know you have big stories coming up so thank you very much for having me on. i want to come back. i'm here and i'm available. >> all right. and you are dy-no-mite! thank you, jimmy walker. >> thank you, carol. love your show. >> thank you so much. don't miss thursday's premiere of the cnn original series "the '70s." thursday night 9:00 a.m. eastern only on cnn. american pharoah triple crown titles means big bucks for the owners. forbes estimates the horse could be worth $50 million. he makes run in o