i think you ascended to ask to ask me about kathryn tucker windham. after spending this much time with an older generation of alabama storytellers, you're going to have to forgive me if i take some side trips. i have been tutored. they give me some of the tapes of kathryn tucker telling a marvelous stories of hers and not with thanks to now. not terribly long after i'd moved next door and was settling into this house that these unfamiliar banks and wishes of the old earnest in getting thoroughly at times for there is an taxidermy on the walls that didn't match my guitar at home and it took a little getting used to. i considered on the first night i was there hanging towels over the gearhead in a couple other creatures i wasn't entirely sure what they were because i fell like those marble eyes are kind of following me. but i decided that would be creepier even just having the marble eyes following me. so i've learned to live with my roommate. but it was lonely sometimes. i've lived this, which is an autoimmune disorder that can media quite tired. i spe

>> : coal is donating 10 percent of the proceeds to charity at any if we do something is an acute kathryn i were teasing each other. if ratings are okay there is cute ratings are bad as suggested a teleprompter. same thing with these guys when the

you started to ask about kathryn pepper windham and spending this much time with an older generation of alabama storytellers, not only them but their friends he will have to forgive me if i take some side trips. i have been tutored by the school of storytelling, but you asked me how it was, some of the case of catherine tucker windham telling those marvelous stories of hers and that was thanks to nell. not terribly long after i'm moved next door and was settling into this house with unfamiliar flanks of this old furnace and getting faeroese spooked at times. there was taxidermy on the walls that didn't match my decor at home and it took some getting used to. i considered the first night i was there hanging towels over the deer head and a couple other creatures of wasn't entirely sure what they were because it felt like those marble eyes were following me as i was unpacking my books but it would be creepier than having the marbleize following me so i learned to live with my roommates but it was lonely sometimes. i had lupus which is an autoimmune disorder that can be viewed quite tire

a few miles inland from the pacific is the 1,800 acre ranch steyer and his wife kathryn taylor bought02. only an hour outside of san francisco, it's a world away. buying this ranch, was it your idea or your wife's idea? >> i think you can only blame my wife for that one. originally we bought it because the land had been so misused, you could dump stuff here if you paid them a fee. there had been a d.e.a. raid. they had people -- >> why? >> i think they were growing dope. >> oh. running this huge ranch, how is it different than running a hedge fund, a $20 billion hedge fund? >> i'll tell you how it's the same and how it's incredibly different. it's the same in the sense that you think this looks like an asset, but it's actually dramatically changed by the people who run it. and that's exactly like every organization i've been in, which is, having great people, particularly at the top, is unbelievably significant and powerful. and that's where the comparison ends. >> how much have you had to put into this? >> i try never to ask that question. because, you know, we've done -- we've rebui

that a lot of times you don't see with domestic horses and now kathryn has ena bitter battle to keep them wild. fighting plans by the bureau of land management to round up these horses and remove them from this part of wyoming forever. >> why are you opposed to removing these wild horses? >> well, there's no need to remove the wild horses. the blm unfortunately is bending to ^t wishes of livestock people who want more cattle out here, and fewer horses. >> the dispute over this land dates back to the trance con mental railroad, where it was deeded to every square mile of the union pacific, the area is called the checkerboard, 2.5 million acres of open range, public and private, with no fences to separate the land. >> the cattle largers here argue that the wild horses overrun these grazing areas on private land. none of the largers would speak to us on camera, but the organization that represents them, has won a lawsuit against the pure row of lang management forcing it to remove hundreds of horses land. >> will all the horses with removed from this 2.5 million acres? >> all horses wil

kathryn became one of the best players on the field. rule would stand for two decades before being overturned by the courts. now, 64 years later, kathryn is going back to the league that squashed her dreams. but she says she's excited to throw out that first pitch. this picture is trending on twitter in the bay area right now.taken by u-s astronaut reid wiseman who's living on the international space station. it shows how the bay area at the top.l-a.and san diego all shine bright at night from space. and that bright blob off to the east.is vegas sticking out bright and shiny in the dark and >> james: today is a callous that day at the zoo. we will have much more on that life and career of comedian robin that day at the zoo. we will have much more on that life and careeat ikea, we don't just design furniture. we design good mornings. little experiments. big ideas. brighter ways. and better tomorrows you can take home today. imagine if everyday was just a little bit better for everyone. good morning everyone. i'm james and i'm mark danon.

we will talk to kathryn with more. where do we start here? >> a source in minneapolis told fox news that a second family was sent a photoof a dead body reportedly their son, mohammed. and the fox efforts to reach the family was not successful and the state department did not immediatelily confirm. mohammed was one of 15 young man who went to syria with many joining isis. this is the first pattern we saw young somali, men left the u.s. to join al- sha bab. and the former chairman of the house committee who investigated the minneapolis connection three years ago, said the same operation is in place. >> it was clear and convincing evidence then that there was a pipeline from minneapolis to islamic jihad over seas and people in the community knew about it and they were covering it up. >> based on the social media profiles, this afternoon, douglas mccain was friends and went to high school with another man. a convert to radical islam. and the affiliate there in 2009. and in a letter obtained by fox news. the convicted fort hood shooter wrote to th

>> that is scary stuff, kathryn, thanks. >>> u.s. spy planes are flying over syria the drones are gathering intelligence about potential targets and the administration weighs expanded military options against isis after the beheading of james foley. jennifer has more on this. >> reporter: the president signed off on the drone surveillance over syria in recent days and the drones will include u.s. global hawks and most part be unarmed. >> our message to anyone who harms our people is simple. america does not forget or reach as long as we are patient justice will be done and we'll continue to take direct action where needed to protect our people and defend our home land. >> the president hasn't approved air strikes in syria the absence of intelligence over syria hindered the air force's ability to conduct air strikes against isis in northern syria should the government order them. syria warned it needs bashar assad's approval. >> when american lives are at stake and talking about defending our own interest, we are not looking for the a

kathryn and jeff, thank you both. >> thank you. now a fox news alert.-car champion tony stewart spoke to reporters in atlanta. he's set to race for the first time in three weeks following the crash that took the life of kevin ward junior. jonathan, what did he say? >> reporter: tony stewart returns to racing on sunday night. he said the august ninety-ninth accident weighs heavyy on his heart and delivered prepared remarks to the the reporters. listen to what he had to say about the accident. >> this is one of the toughest tragedies i had to deal with professionally and personally and this is something that will affect my life forever. this is a sadness and a pain that i hope that no one has to experience in their lives. >> and this weekend, will mark the first time the three- time champion has been racing since august 9th, when he was involved in a fatal accident. when which took place in new york. he was vying for position and 20-year-old driver kevin ward junior crashed and appeared to be trying to confront his opponent in the middle of the dirt track

military for more than a decade and that is clearly another complicating factor. >> kathryn, live inhank you. >> another american potentially infected with the ebola virus and where she may have contribut contracted it. and liquor sales booming. . moderate to severe is tough, but i've managed. i got to be pretty good at managing my symptoms, except that managing my symptoms was all i was doing. when i finally told my doctor, he said my crohn's was not under control. he said humira is for adults like me who have tried other medications but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease. and that in clinical studies, the majority of patients on humira saw significant symptom relief. and many achieved remission. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where ce

thank you, kathryn, for being with us tonight. provided support that helped us conduct and publicize these commemorative programs. we're pleased with the virginiaal historical society working with us to set the stage for 1864 commemorations. seems like a month ago now, but thank you, paul, for your strong partnership with the national park service. and i also must say that i can stand up here tonight and provide some great words that some of my staff has helped me write, but none of this could have happened without the staff of richmond national battlefield park. and i lost some nights worrying about the logistics, but they lost a lot of nights putting together the programs over the past week. i'd like if you could just stand real quick, if you don't mind -- no matter what division you're in -- [ applause ] and volunteers, please. [ applause ] >> these folks, many of them, were at the church parking lot this morning at 3:30 a.m. and met the tours and followed in the foot steps of the 18th and second corps, and as depleted as they

thank right, kathryn, you so much, kathryn slater-carter, mcdonald's franchise owner, thank you for joiningn two minutes. ♪ >> time now for global outlook. situation in iraq. estimatedon says 20,000 refugees stranded on a mountain near iraqis border with syria, a team of marines and special operations forces went there and found only about 4000 remained. the pentagon says u.s. airstrikes helped into the siege.the another night of violence in a st. louis suburb. demonstrators were protesting a shooting of an unarmed black teenager. police responded with tear gas and smoke bombs. protesters have demanded that police released the name of the officer involved in the shooting. that does it for today on "in the loop." tomorrow, economist and harvard law professor feinstein joins us. that is tomorrow at 8:00 a.m. eastern time right here on bloomberg television. ♪ >> it is 56 past the hour, which means bloomberg is "on the markets." i am scarlet fu. we are 30 minutes into the start of the trading day, and u.s. stocks may continue to build on recent gains. since last week when the s&p 500 closed at

and kathryn t. macarthur foundation. committed to a more just, verdant and peaceful world.ore information at macfound.org. dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. the culpert foundation. barbara g. fleischmann. and mutual of america, designing customized and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement companer >>> coming up --r betty rollin reports on parents of desperately ill chi$l)en whoq don't qualify for a@1%9%1ñfá trial, anw> the other option is watching our son deteriorate and die and( we are not going to stand by and do that.ÑiÑiçó >> and bob faw talks with you a& thor+ amandaÑzlindhout who was áh @&h(lc& and spent 15 months in captivity.Ñi how did she overcome her ordeal and find the power of forgiveness? 4k,p>>> major funding for "reli and ethics newsweekly" is e1çóçó provided by the lilly endowment, an indianapolis based private family foundation dedicated to

and kathryn t. macarthur foundation. committed to a more just, verdant and peaceful world.ore information at macfound.org. dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. the culpert foundation. barbara g. fleischmann. and mutual of america, designing customized and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company.xnóxhe river. ♪ >infinity hall live presents open wings, broken strings with leigh nash, emerson hart and ed kowalczyk. >>i like to write songs when i'm rocking out on this acoustic guitar. at the height of song writing all these breaked strings becauscited - bang. the string pops. but there is this moment where you e

and kathryn t. macarthur foundation. committed to a more just, verdant and peaceful world.ore information at macfound.org. dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. the culpert foundation. barbara g. fleischmann. and mutual of america, designing customized and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. . >>> new troubling information from the san bruno explosion. >> pg&e misled the federal regulators by providing them inadequate and sometimes doctored documents. >> high tech. it's not booming for everyone. a lack of adversity and calls for change. >>> plus, a san francisco artist makes the surprising decision to give away his art. we'll find out why. >> we'll probably make some people happy. who knows.

and kathryn t. macarthur foundation. committed to a more just, verdant and peaceful world.ore information at macfound.org. dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. the culpert foundation. barbara g. fleischmann. and mutual of america, designing customized and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement compan >> welcome to first. i michelle colston with shirley min and mark eichmann. a statementt out saying the bridge can reopen this month. we look at the engineering used to do that and to keep it standing in the future. a downward trend of breast-feeding in delaware? or just a blip? >> and the passion of the women that show us how they fit together as part of our first experience. your public media news magazine starts right now. >> construction crews have been working around the clock on the state's longest bridge. you guessed it. i'm talking

and kathryn t. macarthur foundation. committed to a more just, verdant and peaceful world.ore information at macfound.org. dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. the culpert foundation. barbara g. fleischmann. and mutual of america, designing customized and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. this is jotunheim, "home of the giants." it's a high plateau that feels like it's the top of the world. these are northern europe's highest peaks, and they're steeped in norse legends and folklore. this is the land of thor and odin, whose spirits still inhabit the misty peaks. for centuries, villagers trekked across this pass to reach the coast. it was an arduous journey, but today, crossing it is a pleasure. at 4,600 feet, the sognefjell road is norway's highest pass. at this latitude, even these modest altitudes take us high above the tree line, with snow through the summer. norway's lunar-like mountainscapes and deep fjords were shaped by glaciers that covered most of the continent 10,000 years ago. europe's largest surviving g

and kathryn t. macarthur foundation. committed to a more just, verdant and peaceful world.ore information at macfound.org. dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. the culpert foundation. barbara g. fleischmann. and mutual of america, designing customized and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. steves: the dramatic rock of cashel is one of ireland's most evocative sites. this was the seat of ancient irish kings for seven centuries. st. patrick baptized king aengus here in about 450 a.d. in around 1100, an irish king gave cashel to the church, and it grew to become the ecclesiastical capital of all ireland. 800 years ago, this monastic community was just a chapel and a round tower standing high on this bluff. it looked out then, as it does today, over the plain of tipperary, called the golden vale because its rich soil makes it ireland's best farmland. on this historic rock, you stroll among these ruins in the footsteps of st. patrick, and wandering through my favorite celtic cross graveyard, i feel the soul of ireland. >

and kathryn t. macarthur foundation. committed to a more just, verdant and peaceful world.ore information at macfound.org. dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. the culpert foundation. barbara g. fleischmann. and mutual of america, designing customized and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. >> garrison keillor: the nicaraguan author daisy zamora has written five books of poetry in spanish. during the 1970s, she joined with the revolutionaries who opposed the nicaraguan dictator anastasio somoza. after somoza was ousted, she became vice minister for culture for the new government. her poems, essays, and translations have been published in magazines and literary journals all over the world. >> i do not doubt you would have liked one of those pretty mothers in the ads-- complete with adoring husband and happy children. she's always smiling, and if she cries at all it is absent of lights and camera, makeup washed from her face. but since you were born of my womb, i should tell you ever since i was small like you i wanted

and kathryn t. macarthur foundation. committed to a more just, verdant and peaceful world.ore information at macfound.org. dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. the culpert foundation. barbara g. fleischmann. and mutual of america, designing customized and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. steves: while neighboring croatia is famous for its coastline, slovenia enjoys its own 29-mile stretch of adriatic seafront. that's about one inch per resident. its best stop -- the town of piran. many adriatic towns are overwhelmed by tourists and concrete, but piran has kept itself charming and in remarkably good repair while holding the tourist sprawl at bay. crowded onto the tip of its peninsula, piran can't grow. the main square was once a protected harbor until it began to stink so badly they had to fill it in. a colorful mix of work and pleasure boats fill today's harbor. these days, piran's walls are inviting, rather than defensive, and the town is simply an enjoyable place in whi

and kathryn t. macarthur foundation. committed to a more just, verdant and peaceful world.ore information at macfound.org. dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. the culpert foundation. barbara g. fleischmann. and mutual of america, designing customized and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. >> garrison keillor: c.d. wright was born in mountain home, arkansas in the ozarks, went to college in arkansas and memphis, and lives now in rhode island. her books of poetry include one inspired by visits to louisiana state prisons. she once said, "poetry is a necessity of life. it is a function of poetry to locate those zones inside us that would be free and declare them so." >> lake echo, dear. is the woman in the pool of light really reading, or just staring at what is written? is the man walking in the soft rain naked, or is it the rain that makes his shirt transparent? the boy in the iron cot, is he asleep, or still fingering the springs underneath? did you honestly believe three lives could be complete? the bottle of green

and kathryn t. macarthur foundation. committed to a more just, verdant and peaceful world.ore information at macfound.org. dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. the culpert foundation. barbara g. fleischmann. and mutual of america, designing customized and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. garrison keillor: after serving in the united states navy, galway kinnell was a field worker in the south during the civil rights struggle of the 1960s. he's been a macarthur fellow, the state poet of vermont, and a winner of the pulitzer prize and the national book award. "a poem expresses one's most private feelings," he says, "and these turn out to be the feelings of everyone else as well." for i can snore like a bullhorn or play loud music or sit up talking with any reasonably sober irishman, and fergus will only sink deeper into his dreamless sleep, which goes by all in one flash. but let there be that heavy breathing or a stifled come cry anywhere in the house and he will wrench him

kathryn is live in washington with more. what does this report say? reporter: thank you, heather. the analysis which is publishing by the combating terrorism in west point and independently funded research group. said that isis, or isil has taken a deliberate approach to gaining recruits and equipment. it reads in part. isiowa l did not suddenly become effective in june 2014. it was steadily shaping the future operating environment for four years. they rebooted the organization in may 2010 and fundmental strad strad taking out the american trained security forces and assassinations of the troops many checkpoints and car bombs. the spokesman acknowledged that isis was a crisis years in the making. >> we have watched isil for many months now and recognize their development and growth and increase in their capabilities hasn't happen overnight and it is regional and they operate freely in iraq and syria >> isis is a military pour in the region because of the weakness of the opposition. it does add that the risks can overroach and struggle to hold ground i

>> : coal is donating 10 percent of the proceeds to charity at any if we do something is an acute kathryni were teasing each other. if ratings are okay there is cute ratings are bad as suggested a teleprompter. same thing with these guys when the game tuxedo is true exec. >> : are hearing a lot about watter about the drought. coming up how one man will watter cosseted him close to $4,000. and why attention a little girl gave up her every mercedes-benz is made with the highest level of engineering... design... safety... and performance. our latest creation is no different. with one exception... introducing the mercedes-benz b-class. it's electric! it's electric! the first electric vehicle from mercedes-benz. female announcer: you'reduring sleep train's triple choice sale. for a limited time, you can choose to save hundreds on beautyrest and posturepedic mattress sets. or choose $300 in free gifts with sleep train's most popular tempur-pedic mattresses. you can even choose 48 months interest-free financing on the new tempur-choice, with head-to-toe customization. the triple choice sale ends

kathryn is joining us live with more on all of this. >> reporter: uma, two democrat senators are callingor the cia's director resignation citing a lack of confidence after he admitted a handful of employees hacked the computers of a senate staffers. republican senator lindsay graham said he wanted him to resign for sometime. the senators are drawing the attention to the public assurances that the cia director gave this year. >> as far as the cia hacking in the senate computers we wouldn't do that and that is beyond the scope of reason. >> five years democrats on the senate and intelligence committee investigated the water boarding and architect. critics call this torture. the cia lawyer who oversaw the program and wrote about it in his book, "the company man" called the senate report unfair and unamerican because none of the key players were not interviewed. >> i am a lawyer, this was and is a start chamber proceeding. >> rizzo said members of congress critical of the program including pelosi and feinstein were briefed and there was no push back until now. >> uma? >> thank you very much.

heavily on williams' mind before his death money all at may seem strange given his at his success kathryn reports that he had openly knowledge and that his concern about financial trouble >> : when he took a job starring in a cbs show the crazy ones he joked it was nice to have a job where the trucks were clear >> : according to reports in the new york post and daily mail sources say williams was crushed by the fact the show was canceled after just one season and he had really needed the money in 2013 he told parade magazine he had bills to pay and downsizing it's one reason he says that he put his ranch and not on the market saying he had could not afford any more than 640 a. napa valley property still listed for sale at just under $30 million sources including abc news say to the forces have reportedly wrecked his finances and cost him millions and referring to alimony in the parade magazine interview he said it's ripping your heart out to your wallet >> : continuing our team coverage tonight at kron 4 j.r. stone spoke with nappa county friend of robin williams one who likely knew him l

thank you, kathryn, for being with us tonight.provided support that helped us conduct and publicize these commemorative programs. we're pleased with the virginiaal historical society working with us to set the stage for 1864 commemorations. seems like a month ago now, but thank you, paul, for your strong partnership with the national park service. and i also must say that i can stand up here tonight and provide some great words that some of my staff has helped me write, but none of this could have happened without the staff of richmond national battlefield park. and i lost some nights worrying about the logistics, but they lost a lot of nights putting together the programs over the past week. i'd like if you could just stand real quick, if you don't mind -- no matter what division you're in -- [ applause ] and volunteers, please. [ applause ] >> these folks, many of them, were at the church parking lot this morning at 3:30 a.m. and met the tours and followed in the foot steps of the 18th and second corps, and as depleted as they a

kathryn clinton has been teaching at queens university belfast since 2006 but will be coming back to the united states this fall to be the professor of u.s. history at the university of texas, san antonio. she's the author of numerous books about gender, race and the american civil war including biographies of mary todd lincoln, harriet tubman and fannie kimball and has edited stories about susan king taylor and mary chestnut. professor clinton serves on the advisory committees to the abraham lincoln commission and virginia commission and an advisory board member of civil war history of the ford's theater in washington, d.c. and the "civil war times." she also serves as historical consultant to steven spielberg's "lincoln." i imagine we will hear about some of that experience today. john inscoe is professor of history and university professor at the university of georgia. he is the author of "mountain masters slavery and the sectional crisis in western north carolina." "race, war and remembrance" in the appalachian south and co-author of "the heart of the confederate appalachia. the

chief intelligence correspondent kathryn harris is here with chilling specifics. >> reporter: according to the data files reviewed by reporters for foreign policy magazine the owner of the laptop computer isis recruit from tunisia was teaching himself about biological chemicals. how to develop biological weapons and weaponize bubonic plague. it included a fatwa for a cleric on the justification for using chemical, biological weapons. if muslims can't defeat the unbelievers in a different way it's permissible to use weapons of mass destruction even if it kills all of them. before publishing the piece a senior writer at foreign policy said they talked with intelligence officials and experts. >> people are characterizing it as probably the most detailed look that we've seen so far into isis' capabilities and ambitions. >> reporter: bin laden's al qaeda experimented with biological weapons the terror network never mastered the use of wmd. a senior officer said it's not coincidence isis offered to swap james foley for the release of a well-known pakistani scientist held in a texas jail. he's

our chief intelligence correspondent kathryn harris is live in washington.re learning more about the islamic state's military capabilities. >> reporter: that's right. the terrorist group isis or isil has taken a strategy jig approach to gain recruits and equipment according to a new analys analysis. an independent and privately funded research group reads in part isil did not become effective suddenly in early june 2014 it had been steadily strengthening and actively shaping the future operating environment for four years. >> there's been a deliberate and very thoughtful approach to how they built themselves up. they have armored units. they have vehicles. they have tactics. they have command and control structures. they are very well organized. it's not a bunch of terrorists running around. it's organized militant army. >> reporter: the analysis says abu bakr al-baghdadi, the group's leader rebooted the organization in may 2010 and began a multiyear campaign taking specific aim at the american trained iraqi security forces and he did that by using car bombs

thank you, kathryn, for being with us tonight. richmond region tourism provided support that helped us conduct and publicize these commemorative programs. we're pleased with the virginia historical society working with us to offer a program that set the stage for our 1864 commemorations. seems like a month ago now, but thank you, paul, for your strong partnership with the national park service. and i also must say that i can stand up here tonight and provide some great words that some of my staff has helped me write, but none of this could have happened without the staff of richmond national battlefield park. and i lost some nights worrying about the logistics, but they lost a lot of nights putting together the programs over the past week. i'd like if you could just stand real quick, if you don't mind -- no matter what division you're in -- [ applause ] and volunteers, please. [ applause ] >> these folks, many of them, were at the church parking lot this morning at 3:30 a.m. and met the tours and followed in the foot steps of the

the people involved, the cia officials who in part of the program, kathryn her ij reported earlier tonight were not even allowed to read the report and were not interviewed about the program. so it's a disgrace. the president of the united states is now leading the nation at a moment when the threat from terror is growing across the world when he's done absolutely nothing about it. and frankly seems not to understand that he's responsible. that he is leading the united states, that the united states needs to lead the world and yet he just sort of sits back and, i think his tag line today from the press conference was, hey, we try. we try. well, that isn't good enough when the united states is under the threat that we're facing. >> yes. it's really pathetic. liz, i also want to get your reaction to something that dovetails with what we're talking about. the senate was taking a look at the enhanced interrogation techniques and now we learned that the cia hacked into senate computers and was actually spying on the u.s. senate as they were going through all of this. this to me is an outrageous

we turn now to kathryn for the latest on how the intelligence community is reacting to the leak of the failed mission to rescue foley. a lot of people are angry about this. >> well, they are, sean. first the nation's top law enforcement officer said today that the administration will bring journalist james foley's killers to account. >> the justice department is actively pursuing justice in this case. we have an open criminal investigation. >> the fbi director telling reporters today they opened a file on foley when he was kidnapped two years ago and now the murder has focused -- refocused the attention of the investigators. >> we'll work with our law enforcement, our intelligence and our military partners to try to bring justice to the foley family and bring the full force of the united states to bear on these savages. >> the state department had assurances an fbi team would be allowed into syria to collect evidence and even question witnesses. a spokeswoman had no specifics. >> obviously there will be a criminal investigation as there always is when there's an american citizen death

one of the statement was false and misleading in the summary that kathryn became the chief white house counsel and only left recently defined. they didn't recall him before line summary that they gave up in his statements. it turns out there were multiple pages of the statements to the multiple federal agents that consistently said the command said there was no guarantee and beth mcmahon also said he was participating in a phon the phol that was so crucial to the case and it didn't give a guarantee either. both alleged guarantors who despised each other agreed that long ago before the case was even invited that there was never a guarantee made to the merrill lynch executive in this case. so the merrill lynch executives spend a year in prison on an indictment that make up a crime while the prosecutors had yellow highlighted and hid the evidence from the first-hand participants that said there was no criminal activity in the case at all and the prosecutors became the chief white house counsel, the deputy director of the fbi, matthew frederick became the acting attorney general for the cr

kathryn clinton has been teaching at queens university belfast since 2006 but will be coming back to the united states this fall to be the professor of u.s. history at the university of texas san antonio. she's the author of numerous books about gender, race and the american civil war including biographies of mary todd lincoln, harriet tubman and mary kimball and susan king taylor and mary chestnut. professor clinton serves on the virginia commission and an advisory board member of civil ward history the ford's theater in washington d.c. and the civil war times and she also serves as historical consultant to steven spielberg's lincoln. i imagine we will hear about some of that experience today. john inscoe is professor of history and university professor at the university of georgia. he is the author of "mountain ma masters slavery and the sectional crisis in western north carolina." "race, war and remembrance" in the appalachian south and co-author of heart of confederate ap latch thctch app. and currently editor of the new encyclopedia and georgia historical association. he recentl

so the prosecutors leslie caldwell, andrew weissman, kathryn shuts down any access by the merrill lynch to his to any defense witness and in fact our own in-house counsel was threatened with indictment after she testified in the grand jury her status was changed from subject to target of the investigation so even when she took the witness stand for the defense which the lawyers didn't know she was going to do until the last minute was terrified. he sat in front of her taking notes the entire time she testified and they didn't give us any of the material or evidence favorable to the defense to the constitution required that we would be giving. they told the court repeatedly there was no material in this case. so the executives were convicted by the jury no surprise to lawyers were like deer in the headlights any time anything happened in the courtroom. the prosecution had witnesses that were cooperating with prosecution undetheprosecution t that gave him extraordinary benefits. their witnesses were the people that had stolen money within enron and there were definitely some feeds within

doctor kathryn wilson is the executive director of the national food service management institute at the university of mississippi in oxford. she serves as associate director, i'm sorry, associate professor at the university as well. she holds numerous academic degrees in food science, nutrition and related fields. she has 23 years of experience as a school nutrition director. she has also served as the president of the school nutrition association. i'm pleased both of them could be here today to help us review the proposals for the legislation on the nutrition programs that are administered by the federal government. >> thank you very much. next we are pleased to have julia who is president of the school nutrition association for 2014 and 2015 school year. she's also the director of school and community to attrition programs at jefferson county where the meals to 100,000 students are served up 144 schools. prior to joining the school district, she was a sales manager for three different food manufacturers, campbell's soup company and the cyber company. since joining the district in