john martin has been in court throughout the 11-week trial, covering the story for the "philadelphia inquirer" and joins me now. >> thank you for joining us. let's start w tell us a little bit pore about monsignor lin what did it mean to be clergy of the secretary-- secretary of the clergy. >> right. >> woodruff: . >> warner: and then what is he accused of actually dmoing that job. >> okay, as secretary for clergy he was the more or less the human resources manager for all of the priests in the archdiocese in phil fism he was the official who responded directly to cardinal anthony bev lack watch. and he helped deal with-- with their assignments. any time the priests are problems, transfers and such. and he learned when he took the job that part of his job included investigating priests who had been accused of sexually abusing children. investigating and making recommendations to the cardinal about what to do about those priests. >> warner: and so what is he charged with doing. >> specifically, in this case, he is accused of just with two priests, with actually making recommendations

the man who admits shooting tray john martin must go back to jail within 48 hours we learned. a judge revoked the bond saying he wasn't truthful about saying how much money was at his disposal. >> they could have used it to get him out, but on the other hand judge lester runs aa tight courtroom, as well he should, and he was frustrated because he doesn't think they were being as straightforward and honest as he thought they should. he hope the revocation is temporary. i hope he'll give us a day in court to explain george's behavior and look at all the circumstances, even the discovery that's come out to date, in determining what to do to let him back out on bond. within 48 hours. i haven't even spoken to him yet. >> reporter: did you read the motion? it talked apparently about the conversations talk inning codes about the tens of thousands of dolla dollars? there's certainly collusion between him and his wife. >> if you consider about talking about 10, 20, 155 as being code maybe you're accurate. i've involved myself in cases where drug dealers talk, and they talk about waterm

. >> warner: well, john martin of the philadelphia enqirrerer, thank you. >> thank you >> woodruff: finally tonight, jeffrey brown talks to one of the world's leading writers, a man who folds history and contemporary politics into his writing. >> brown: receiving the nobel prize for literature in 2010, mario vargas llosa told his audience a story, his own. >> "once upon a time, there was a boy who learned to read at the age of five. this changed his life. he learned a way to escape a poor house, a poor country, the poor reality in which he lived. >> brown: the acclaimed story- teller, one of the most celebrated writers in the spanish-speaking world and beyond, learned from the tales of others. >> reading was such an enrichment of my life. and it was that pleasure that i had as a very young reader that is probably the origin of my vocation. >> brown: so here's a younger version of the writer, eh? >> yes, that's probably inhe '70s. >> brown: vargas llosa and i met recently at the americas society in new york to talk about his life and work. he was a key figure in the latin american boom of th

steven moore, roland martin and john avlon. this is genius.cuts for the middle class, republicans don't want to vote against tax cuts. >> erin, i don't think we can wait till january to get this resolved. you have a lot of issues out there right now. every business in america don't know what the capital gains tax is going to be -- >> yeah, but, what about this specific issue. >> holding back the economy right now has to get resolved as quickly as possible. if it doesn't, it hurts the president's reelection prospects. who wants to invest in this tsunami of -- >> hold on, stephen. would the strategy work where you let them go away for everybody? that's playing roulette for the democrats. >> i don't think that republicans quite rightly are going to go ff any deal that doesn't cut the rates for everybody -- keep the rates where they have because they're all scheduled to go up next year. i'm not so sure that that strategy is so smart because i don't think it's going to get through congress. by the way, the problem with that theory is we don't know

the man who admits shooting tray john martin must go back to jail within 48 hours we learned.l about saying

rennie reber john martin. there you go. >> pepe lepew.phanie: what is that smell. okay, bill in warsaw proud retired union public teacher-- >> warsaw like poland? >> stephanie: no, we thank you for your service. why are teachers the enemy? we can't be outsourced. thank you, bill. very smart. after the president's press conference you wonder when firefighters, police officers and teachers became the enemy. the answer is our jobs cannot be sent to another state or country, that threat would not work with public employees. these jobs are community based and outsourcing does not work. it assaults workers able to bargain and its disgusting. bill. [ bell ringing ] thank you, bell. that was a very good point. [applause] you could outsource teaching to india, but that's a lot of busing in the morning. you got to pack an extra lunch there. all right, we-- >> and the curry does not keep very long. >> stephanie: no, no. >> peanut butter and chutney sandwich. >> yeah. [laughter] >> stephanie: and we were celebrating at the mere notion that bobby gind

the south during the kennedy administration as part of a justice department working for john -- judge gorin martin is here with us. and lastly moderators prerogative, we took charlene's book away from her. so based on the last comment from president clinton, he said there are new challenges in our world today for civil rights and social progress. that's really what this last panel is about. i wanted to begin with ray. president carter invoked god by saying we're all children of the same god. when president kennedy introduced his legislation he said we faced a moral crisis as ole as the scrip dhurs and as clear as the constitution. and clearly martin luther king led the movement really steeped in religion. you've written a book the holy vote, the politics of faith in america and write about the advent of the cultural wars and how religion has become a polarizing feature of our national politics and less successful in helping us to create the blessed community. is it no longer a wise or successful strategy to invoke religious and moral values to promote the cause of civil rights? >> you have to unde

john f. kennedy and martin luther king, jr., is not a bad place to be. i would like to say that.ause] and that is, for those of us that follow hockey, that is a real hat trick, but 25 years ago, a little bit more, when we were involved in a congressional campaign. i think we all thought we were going to win, but i do not know if we ever thought that 25 years later we would be naming part of golden gate park after nancy. but if we look back on the 25 years, everything that she did, everything that she stood for has just been a blessing for all of san francisco and actually for the country. i do not really want to 1-up mark. but you know, when he was so proud to be up there on the balcony, i got to be on to the floor. [laughter] anyway, nancy, it is a real pleasure and honor to have so many of your friends here, and a lot of them i see that rather 25 years ago, and they're still there with you. we're going to be with you as long as you want us to be. again, congratulations. [applause] >> thank you, john. [laughs] and the next gentlemen i would like to introduce, i had the pleasure

john avlon, roland martin, wry aham salon with me. going to bring it up to pennsylvania. john, this is the new law, it says all voters will be required to show photo i.d. before they vote. that is what this law is about, quoting directly from the voter i.d. law. democrats say this hurts turnout among minorities, elderly voters. republicans say it's to prevent voter fraud. >> erin, everybody wants fair voting without fraud, but this guy, the head of the republicans and pennsylvania state legislature pulled the curtain back because all of those high-minded reasons, principled reasons allegedly for passing this law, he just said, we're really about partisan gain. and about the pursuit of power. and this is why people are sick of politicians. because they use all this -- supposedly principled reasons and it's nothing about except power and partisan gain. >> roland, this brings me to the tough issue. i think most people would say, look, you should be able to have an identification who you are and where you're from to vote. that is intimidating to some people. why and to whom? h

martins en febrero pasado. la acusaciÓn de un juez, negando 5 acusaciones contra john edwards, fue un nuevo revÉs para la secciÓndad pÚblica del departamento de justicia. ademÁs un jurado declarÓ no culpable a edwards de uno de los

john avlon, roland martin are with us. i know you don't like this idea.'t understand when someone goes to the polls and you're a citizen, could you prove you're a citizen right there and this could eliminate the problem? >> no. the reality is when i go to the polls, i bring my voter registration card and have a driver's license if i need that. the real issue here is that you have clerks, supervisors, election supervisors who told the state, hey, this list has problems. let's not move forward with it. they also waited far too late to push it forward. the d.o.j.'s job is to protect the voting rights of people. florida screwed up and the government needs to admit it. >> they're doing this too close to the primary -- >> absolutely, that's the problem. >> is there another way to accomplish this, to have people who are citizens be the ones voting without racially targeting certain groups of minorities and people who are lower income? >> there's been a big controversy across many states, not just in the american south but particularly in the american south regar

john. >> we'll have to leave it there. thanks for the conversation. i enjoyed it. roland martinhn avlov. >> we'll see him in "vogue" next time. >> he deserves to be. he can strut his stuff on the runway. wow. >> work it, john. work it. >> yeah. >>> so rumors are flying that the hgtv series "house hunters" is completely staged. why the show's producers aren't exactly denying it. >>> producers of hgtv's hit show "house hunters" aren't exactly denying that part of the show is staged. that's after one of the feature the home buyers wrote a blog online saying that parts of her story were completely fabricated. aj hammer is live in new york to tell us more. and does hgtv just not care? because they are not really denying the blog. >> well, i'll explain it to you. there's a reason why they do the show the way they do, carol. millions of people watch the show. myself included. some people who watch it say they are completely addicted, and there are a lot of fans who seem pretty upset about this news. these posts by bobby jenson from san antonio reveal that her house search, which was fe

. >> let's bring in john avlon and roland martin into the conversation. hat issue of you have two -- 22 state that would do it, john, let me go straight to you on this. a lot of people are saying that the vote in wisconsin maybe wasn't so much about the collective bargaining but people saying a recall is supposed to be about did the guy break the law. so maybe the vote is not this mandate on collective bargaining or anti-union and more straight down the middle about did the guy do something illegal? >> to that point, we've had recall fever in this country. in 2011 there were 155 instances of recalls on local races. so i do think that there's generally a rejection of this. i think it's pretty healthy. they're not only expensive, but they're destabilizing our democracy and relitigating the election results you don't like. that clearly was a part of this. but the fact that walker won with more votes than he did in 2010 also speaks to a certain strength. then, of course, the money differential, you can't discount that. >> roland, what do the democrats take awa

zimmerman claims self-defense in martin's death. >>> john edwards has been cleared on corruption chargesbut it appears his saga will continue at least a little while longer. rielle hunter says she's releasing a memoir. it's titled "what really happened -- john edwards, his daughter and me." edwards and hunter had a child out of wedlock nb 2008. >>> oprah winfrey's popular book club is back. it will feature the traditional paper edition as well as the new e-reading editions. it's going to include winfrey's comments and a readers' guide. she says this is an interactive club. her first book for the venture is "wild." >>> taking a side in the gay marriage debate. they have released t-shirts that support same-sex marriage. they say harmony, pride, love is love alongside a rainbow. profits from the shirts will go. opponents are furious saying target should stay out of the business of redefining marriage. two years ago target faced criticism for donating money to a minnesota gubernatorial candidate who is against gay marriage. >>> a garbage man saw something strange. it's a runaway baby strolle

he's now deputy director at the james martin center for studies and john is going to give us his thoughts and views on the path and options for pursuing further reductions. we're also very pleased to have with us trine flockhart, who will provide us with a european perspective on the recently completed defense and posture review issued at the recent nato summit and also, her thoughts on possible steps for dealing with the leftover tactical nuclear arsenals of the united states and europe as well as russia and after their opening remarks, we'll take your questions and we'll have discussion and so i welcome you to the meeting. >> thank you very much. it's a real pleasure to be here. i note from the smattering of gray hair and talk of some reunions that most of you have lived through a good portion of the cold war and some of you probably are saying what was the cold war. it's also very reassuring to me that among all of you, i'm probably the least expert of what goes on inside the beltway. i call myself an operator. by some strange occurrence of events, i ended up going through the cold war

john, thanks. >>> shelly zimmerman, the wife of martin's killer, george zimmerman was charmed with one count of perjury today. she lied to a judge about the couple's finances during a bond hearing in april. >>> in washington today, attorney general eric holder took heavy fire from republican krit he cans in a senate hearing and calls for his resignation are growing louder. the democrats contend it's all about politics in an election season. >>> our report tonight from kelly o'donnell. >> reporter: today a dramatic turn in the long simmering conflict between republicans and attorney general eric holder. >> you leave me no alternative but to join those that call upon you to resign your office. >> i don't have any intention of resigning. >> republicans leveled a series of accusations. the latest over national security leaks, that republicans allege could involve senior obama administration officials. >> there are clearly people around the president leaking stories that involve highly classified information. >> reporter: a string of news stories revealed top secret details about u.s. operations against al

john slattery, coming up. >> every community has a martin luther king boulevard. it's the cornerstone we all know. it's not just a street or boulevard, but a place where walmart stands together with your community to make every day better. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. tavis: john slattery is surely living an actor's dream, playing a colorful character on one of the most lauded shows on television, "mad men," and world that has earned him four consecutive emmy nods. the drama has just wrapped up its fifth season come in here is a scene from "mad men." >> where are you coming from? >> the club. >> we have got good news. i talked to ed. >> what did he say? >> that he would talk to you monday morning. >> monday? are you kidding me? >> you said to get you a meeting. you have a meeting. >> this is a serious meeting, and you give me 48 hours to prepare? >> that is up to you. do not lose your nerves. i like the sky. i missed him. tavis: no three-piece, gray suit today. >> it would have been a long shot. i would have won the pants to the suit. tavis: i was t

john dickerson. we'll hear from disabled golfer casey martin teeing off today. at his first u.s.n in 14 years today. >>> the fast growing hot sauce industry and what's fueling a recent spike in sales. it's because i'm buying it. love hot sauce. don't even go there. i know what you're thinking. easy. that will do it for the "cbs morning news." as always, appreciate you watching. i'm terrell brown. take care everybody. i'm terrell brown. take care everybody. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> good morning. it is june 14th. we begin with breaking news, and a huge apartment fire burning

. >> bill: major development in the trayvon martin murder case. john edwards beats the rap.. rivera. the judge today revoked george zimmerman's wonder. why did he do that? >> first of all this is the biggest day in this case so far because because george zimmerman and his wife at the belief of the court and certainly the prosecutor lied to the court about their financial wherewithal when bond was being set if you recall they came to the court and they threw themselves on the mercy of the court essentially saying they were indigent. they didn't have a penny when in fact they had this pain pal account sympathetic donors up to $200,000. in other words, they had $200,000 in cash available to them at the very same time they were telling the court. and judge kenneth lester that they were broke and, therefore, the bond that was being set could not be very high. --- >> bill: it was 150, right? >> the bond was. they had 200,000. they said they were indigent and there you go. >> the judge believes anyway that he was mislead by george zimmerman. >> it's worse than that. because there i

martÍn compareciÓ en corte. angie sandoval amplia. >>> en traje, y sin esposas, john zimmermann lucÍa listo.idencia, pero decidiÓ presentar mucho de su mejor evedencia. >>> y se escuchÓ el llamado grabado con el balazo. la noche que zimmermann disparÓ al joven. >>> afirmando estar seguro que la voz pidiendo ayuda en la misma llamada era de su hijo o si saldrÍa liverpool bafianza. la fiscalÍa argumento que no, basandose que habÍan tratado de ocultar los fondos de una cuenta abierta. la defensa refutÓ diciendo que no habÍa sido conspiraciÓn, y que siempre copero con las autoridades. despuÉs de la audiencia. >>> cÓmo estÁ su hermano? >>> estarÍa mejor libre. >>> y mientras los padres de treivon martÍn. >>> joe zimmermann tiene aspectos que ponen en duda su credibilidad, afirmÓ el abogado. >>> asÍ que zimmermann permanecerÁ en la carcel hasta la semana que viene. en sanford, florida, angie sandoval, telemundo. >>> y quiero que vean esto que es increÍble, un mÉdico en un hospital de alemania logrÓ captar el nacimiento de un bebÉ, desde adentro, las imÁgenes fueron grabadas en el 2010, pero dibulg

samuel palmisano at johns hopkins university in baltimore, massachusetts congressman barney frank at lasell college in newton, massachusetts and joint chiefs of staff chairman, general martin dempsey, at norwich university in northfield, vermont. tonight, espn president john skipper on the network's expansion to different media platforms. cnn chief national correspondent john king on the ways technology has changed cnn, and cox business senior vice president phil meeks and their small business focus on the communicators, tonight at 8:00 on c-span 2. >> pulitzer prize winner author david mariness traveled the globe visiting places like kenya and kansas to examine the president's family tree. book tv gives you a preview with exclusive pictures and video, including our trip to kenya with the author in january 2010. join us sunday at 6:00 p.m. eastern and later at 7:30 that same night, your phone calls, e-mails and tweets for the author on c-span 2's book tv. >> missouri governor jay nixon delivered the commencement address at northwest missouri state university in late april. the democratic governor spoke to the class of 2012 about the importance of higher education, competin

. >> john avlon, ryan stone and martin. why do you take 12 hours to say that?> that's a good question. i'm not sure why. >> i love you, ryan, for just saying you know what -- you can just come up with some excuse, you say i don't know. >> it's a campaign, a lot of moving pieces. but i think even if he is saying he's vetting rubio, i think there's a very good reason not to vet rubio and it's this. this election is either going to hang on the southwest or the midwest as the swing region. and i think right now, it would make a lot more sense for mitt romney to pick someone like a tim pawlenty rather than a marco rubio. you don't necessarily acknowledge that at this phase. fair enough. but i think it's quite sensible for them not to be vetting rubio. >> i do know why he hated 12 hours, because he was trying to clean up a political mess. because someone told the truth, and it was a necessary insult and causing problems for the campaign. >> you think he isn't vetting rubio. >> rule number one, everybody lies. this is that going down. and this is absolutely trying to

. >> john: i agree it's a smart strategy, but i think he will get into a civil union with ricky martinbefore he apologizes for anything. >> right. >> john: in 2008 senator mccain got only 31% of the hispanic vote and that was not enough. do you think the governor will do better or worse that year? do speeches like today help him in the long run? >> they might them him a little bit. some of the things he said like stapling a green card to people who had got edge advanced degrees, those are popular ideas. i think it might help him a bit. but in the overall he will do worse than mccain. if mccain got 31, expect picture romney to get 25% he won't get the low mark like bob dole with 22%. he will do a little better but he will lose this election on the backs of lose being latino sport. if you don't have 30, 35% of latino support as a remember couldn't, you can't be competitive. and that's not where he's headed. >> john: five seconds left. one really quick question today governor romney told the audience that barack obama is taking their votes for granted. true or false? >> very true. but mit

john roberts in for shepard smith. tonight the man who killed teenager trayvon martin is headed back to jail. unemployment takes a step in the wrong direction and stocks plummet. and america's virtual war on iran. there is word president obama has ramped up cyber attacks on iran's nuclear facility. and now we know a lot more about how they went down. plus, new trouble for the doctor who helped the u.s. track down usama bin laden. first, pakistan threw him in prison. now, his life may be in danger. >> rock island. >> also, it's a home where your only neighbor is the ocean. like a little cruise ship that doesn't move. that's what i call it. >> john: tonight, how to buy an island. and cops say this is one burglar who will not trash your house. >> some of the coffee cups had been washed and the vacuum cleaner had been taken out. >> the charges, breaking and cleaning but we begin this friday night with what analyst describe as abysmal news on the economy. at the heart of it is a report on jobs. but in the end, what happened today effects everyone. especially those with 401(k)'s. take a look at thi