steve latham: "jumping?" scott ashcroft: "yeah". steve latham: "jumping. go on. happy birthday".chwartz: new zealand's highest bungy jump is no cheap thrill. the 134 metre plunge costs about two hundred australian dollars, but jumpers say the experience is priceless. steve latham: "okay man it's show time". here we go. three... two... one... go! aj hackett: "well i think the main thing is it opens up the doors for opportunity that people didn't think they could actually do and, you know, everybody walks away feeling really good about themselves and ready to take on other challenges and, you know, life is a big challenge and if you can take on some of these challenges, the rewards are huge". schwartz: surviving his 25th birthday is something scott ashcroft will never forget. scott ashcroft: "i don't know, i just can't believe i actually did it. it's something i would never have done really so i'm pretty happy that i got through it". schwartz: new zealander aj hackett pioneered commercial bungy and now runs jump sites around the world.. he was inspired by the traditional vine jumpe

latham.ay. >> nancy, your husband's attorney says, hey, he could have fled. he's known he's a suspect for some time. there's no prove. that doesn't give him any con for the. he didn't run? >> no, it does not. for the time period that my husband remained in charleston, he actually did so with wendy moore, who was incarcerated at the time and currently is. the woman that they found living with him, he was raising her two children all the while still married to me. so i can't begin to understand why he did that, but that's perhaps one of the reasons that he did not leave town, that he felt some obligation to her and her children. >> all right, nancy. thank you for that explanation. i know this is a long road on two different fronts now. i'm sure this is a turn nobody ever wanted to see. nancy, thank you for coming on. matthew, thank you for laying out what you could. emily, i'm sorry you have to be on tv this way. i know this is difficult for you. i know it was important for you to stand up and

latham: mr. chairman, i have an amendment at the desk. the chair: the clerk will designate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 4 printed in part bsks of house report 113-187 offered by mr. latham of iowa. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 32 , the gentleman from iowa, mr. latham, and a member opposed will each control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from iowa. mr. latham: thank you, mr. chairman. while my amendment is very simple, it's aimed at addressing a very complex problem. the problem of duplicative and conflicting federal regulations. in the underlying bill, federal agencies are required to submit, along with the rule they want congress to approve, a list of other regulatory actions to implement the same statute or regulatory objective. in other words, mr. chairman, to actually investigate whether the regulations may be redundant. it's not clear whether the requirement to list other regulatory actions applies only to the promulgating agency or other agencies.

nancy latham denied that charge.ays she's confident that prosecutors have a strong case. >> it's not by any means celebratory. it's not celebratory for my children. i -- um -- it has to be heartbreaking for them. and if it's heartbreaking for my children, it's heartbreaking for me. >> reporter: chris latham and his live-in girlfriend pleaded not guilty to the charges. meanwhile, nancy has also filed a civil lawsuit against him and the three alleged accomplices, accusing her estranged husband of being actively involved. >> what a mess. >> what a mess. >>> the weather also a bit of a mess. ginger zee in for sam this morning. fill us in, please. >> it's a hot, muggy mess. we'll call it that. and that's in the south. i have to show you the numbers. places like atlanta today, take in all the gulf air, plopping it down. 91 for the high, jackson, 92. dallas, back up to 101. briefly, i mentioned los angeles has not hit 80 for more than two weeks. this is the coolest start to august, by the way josh, i know this makes you hap

. ♪ steve latham: "i reckon that we've got a culture that we're going to take it to a professional levellating it and trying to sue each other and all that carry on. we'll always keep it a little bit edgy and that's what people come over here for. if you're sort of worried about getting your knees dirty then maybe you should go to a different place". new zealand is not scared of going its own way, whether in being the first to give women the vote or in standing up to the us over nuclear policy. but in selling adventure, perception is everything. people want a safe scare. ♪ schwartz: the challenge for new zealand is in tightening the safety net without taking the adventure out of adventure tourism. sure that stories don't escape them. >> every day a storm of views. how can you fully understand the impact unless you heard angles you hadn't considered. consider this, antonio mora brings you smart conversation that challenges the status quo. stories that matter to you. jazeera america. >> i'm kim bondy, growing up in news was always important. you have this great product that you are ready t

now chris latham has traded his cuff links for handcuffs.s wife nancy with the help of his live in girlfriend and three others. his attorney argued there's no evidence he made direct threats against his wife. at a prior court appearance he traded a chilling glance with her. >> we've been married for 24 years and how do you reconcile the idea that this person hired someone to kill you. >> reporter: it's the latest in a string of murder for hire cases. remember this 21-year-old woman who hired a hitman to kill her husband. >> it would be messy in the house. >> reporter: in this case her husband stood by her but she was still convicted and sentenced to a long prison term. in this latest case he offered his accomplices a $5,000 down payment. the plot unravelled in april when they pulled over one of the accomplices and found the hit package. latham has denied any involvement in my murder for hire scheme. >> at that bail hearing he pleaded not guilty to conspiracy charges while his daughter daughter pleaded with the judge to keep him behind bars.

. >>> in the next hour there is the opening of the latham square. it's located on telegraph avenue between broadway and 16th street, a block away from city hall. the city hopes the developed open space will attract people to the area and help local merchants. it begins a three-month trial run today. >>> well, google street view is in hot water in thailand. yesterday a few dozen villagers mobbed a car. in the past, there have been privacy concerns. this time, the locals were angry because they thought the guy was surveying for a hated dam project. they took the driver to a temple and made him square on buddha's statue that he was not working for the project. they released him and apologized to google. >>> and now for the weekend forecast. >> what about the roller coaster coming up and threat of thunderstorms? >> oh. >> let's open up the weather window and show you where the clouds are right now. beautiful day right now in sausalito. we'll talk about the temperature swing coming up in your seven-day forecast. >> mike, thank you. >>> a story for the ch

are in support of immigration reform happen.t this reform to both of these are in representative latham's district comes from the representative who represents this district. to give this to representative -- senator, senator harkin. and senator dick durbin. >> thank you. one last thing, i'd ask that senators please sign a post card, easy do. sign your name. go as well. organized.'s hello, my boss told me to do this. it.i had to do all right. so my turn b to tell my story. is similar and different to every other dreamer's due to the fact that when my family came to the united states, we came on a visa.st my earliest recollection was us being on the greyhound bus at 3. age of and i remember my little brother, my now big brother -- throwing up oner the bus, on the greyhound bus. iowa since i up in was 3. i'm originally from puebla, mexico. was a lawyer. y dad was a firefighter, taxi driver. he did any job to bring money to the family. due to the economic situation in had to, you know, come to the united states. my family originally planned to only for a couple of years but the situation in

nancy latham denied that charge. says she's confident that prosecutors have a strong case. >> it's not by in means celebratory. not for my children. i -- um -- it has to be heartbreaking for them. and if it's heartbreaking for my children, it's heartbreaking for me. >> reporter: chris and his live-in girlfriend pleaded not guilty to the charges. nancy has filed a civil lawsuit against him and the three alleged accomplices, accusing her estranged husband of being actively involved. >> what a mess. >> what the weather also a bit mess. >> it's a hot, muggy mess. we'll call it that. that's in the south. places like atlanta today, take in all the gulf air, mopping it down. 91 for the high, jackson, 92. dallas, back up to 101. briefly, i mentioned los angeles has not hit 80 for more than two weeks. this is the coolest start to august. i know this makes you happy that you're not missing out -- >> since 1910. >> he's good. he's really good. sacramento warms up to 94. las vegas, by midweek, 103. >> good morning, washington. p

. >> that was leone dukes from latham new yorkment can you find his story recorded for the web seriesries of the march produced by public television stations around the country on the pbs website, black culture connection. john lewis was the youngest to address the crowd that day. he remembers the experience like it happened yesterday. his capitol hill office is a living museum, the walls covered with photographs and memorabilia from the civil rights era. we talked about his experience as one of the so-called big six leaders in the movement. congressman, thank you for joining us. i want to take you back 50 years to the day the march on washington. you were 23 years old. and you are now the last, living speaker from that day. what was that day like?e=u werr herossism on at that time day, i was blessed. i felt like i was tracked down by some force or spirit. i will never forget said i'm not -- i now present to you young john lewis, the student coordinating committee. and i went to the podium, and i looked to my right and i saw many, many young people, staffers from the student coordina

especially the representative who represents this district and my representative, representative tom latham, that we are here. we might not get media coverage like the dreamers in california or the dreamers in the eastern coast, but we are here, we are present. we've been here for several years. i want to give a thank you to senator dick durbin for introducing the dreamer act in 2001. in 2001 i was 8 years old, roughly about third grade. i had no idea that something that had happened so long ago would have an impact now, because my parents, they believe that the dreamer act would have passed and they would not have had to tell me i was undocumented. so i am here because of the nonpassage of the dream act. so for me to be here now 12 years later looking back, it really shows how we need to come together and we need to keep advocating for this comprehensive immigration reform, because we really need this. i don't want to wait another 12 years and have my now 9-year-old brother turn to me and say, hey, hand to immigration, reform, how many you're still documented? i want to tell him, sebastian

latham of iowa. the chair: those in support of a recorded vote will rise. a sufficient number having risen, a recorded vote is ordered. members will record their votes by electronic device. once again, this is a two-minute vote. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the .s. house of representatives.] the chair: on this vote, the yeas are 263 -- the chair: on this vote the yeas are 263, the nays are 152. the amendment is adopted. the unfinished business is the request for a recorded vote on amendment number 6 printed in part b of house report 113-187 by the gentleman from new york, mr. nadler, on which further proceed wrgs postponed, on which the noes prevailed by voice vote. chelerk will redesignate the amendment. six lerk: amendment number offered by mr. nadler of new york. the chair: a recorded vote has been requested. those in suppo

government that saved hundreds of millions of dollars -- taking that experience and putting t it againstom latham is a huge contrast so we can make a huge difference there. >> jessica, what are the lessons of the christie vill sack campaign? >> [indiscernible] one of the greatest lessons we learned is -- >> still can't hear you. >> a woman can win in iowa. there is a lot of women here who have run and tried and a lot of great women who are going to win next year. first of all, i want to say that christie was a great and today. she raised more money, actually, in iowa than tom harkin did in his races. she was formidable but the district was too difficult and had she ran in the third congressional district, she would be a congresswoman today. i truly believe that. [applause] from a political operative standpoint, it is time to stop saying that women cannot win in iowa. it is just not the case. i did learn there are women in this district that she ran in that have a difficult time voting for women. becky knows - but there are many more voters that make up for those people. for anyone to come in and

most of these are in representative latham's district, but several of them come from the representative who represents this district. so first off, i want to give this to representative -- senator harkin and senator dick durbin. [laughter] [applause] and one last thing, i'd ask that both senators please sign a postcard which is really easy to do, just sign your name, so here you go as well. >> this guy's organized. [applause] my boss told me to do this, so i had to do it. [laughter] all right. so i guess my turn to tell my story. my story is similar and different to every other dreamer's due to the fact that when my family came to the united states, we came on a tourist visa. my earliest recollection was us being on the greyhound bus at the age of 3, and i remember my little brother -- my now big brother -- my little brother throwing up on the bus, on this greyhound bus. [laughter] so i've grown up in iowa since i was 3 years old. i'm originally from mexico. my mom was a lawyer in mexico, my dad was a firefighter, taxi driver, you know, he did any job to bring money to the family. and d

saved hundreds of millions of dollars, i think taking that experience and putting it against tom latham is a huge contrast. we can make a huge difference there. >> what are the lessons on the christie vilsak campaign? >> first of all -- -- [. >> you want to use mine? >> do that. >> we' get it. >> one of the great things we learned first of all i wanted to -- >> still want hear you. there we go. a woman can't win in iowa. there are a lot of women here who have run and tried and a lot of great women who are going to win next year. but first of all i want to say that christie was a great candidate. she raised more money in iowa than tom harkin did in all of his races. she was formidable. the district was too difficult. had she run in the district, she would have been a congresswoman today. i truly believe that. so from a political operative stand pointed, time to stop saying that women can't win in iowa. it's just not the case. i did learn there are women in this conservative district that she ran in that do have a difficult time voting for women, becky knows, she ran in that area. there a

a new pedestrian plaza is now open in historic latham square.ople to sit and enjoy the sights of the city. the plan is to keep the area pedestrian-only for at least the next six months. >>> well, it's the last weekend people will be able to enjoy the amusement park on the peninsula. after almost 35 years, the malibu grand prix in redwood city is set to close for good tomorrow. owners say the park just wasn't making enough money to stay open. people have been going there for miniature golf, go carts, batting pages and arcades since 1979. >> it was here before i got married and this is my grandchild here. how many years have been been going here? >> the doors are set to close at 8:00 tomorrow night. >>> and a nice weekend for all the outdoor activities, except right in the immediate shoreline. definitely want to bundle up, with patchy fog nearby. san francisco camera shows two layers of cloud cover. the lower clouds here, and high clouds moving in from the south. that's why it has been feeling a bit muggy out there and that pattern will continue t

most of these are in representative latham's district, several of them come from the represented the represents this district. so first off, i want to give this to senator harkin, and senator dick durbin. [applause] >> thank you. >> and one less thing, i would ask that both senators please sign a postcard, which is really easy to do. just sign your name. so here you go as well. spent this guy is organized. [applause] spent a little. my boss told me to do this so i had to do it. [laughter] all right, so i guess my turn to tell my story. my story is similar and different to every other dreamers, due to the fact that when my family came to the united states, we came on a tourist visa. my earliest recollection was us being on the greyhound bus at the age of three, and i remember my little brother, my now big brother, my little brother throwing up on the bus, on this greyhound bus. so i've grown up in iowa since i was three. i'm originally from mexico. my mom was a lawyer in mexico. my dad was a firefighter, taxi driver. do, he did any job to bring money to the family. and due to the econ

government that saved hundreds of millions of dollars -- taking that experience and putting t it againstom latham is a huge contrast so we can make a huge difference there. >> jessica, what are the lessons of the christie vill sack campaign? >> [indiscernible] one of the greatest lessons we learned is -- >> still can't hear you. can win in iowa. there is a lot of women here who have run and tried and a lot of great women who are going to win next year. first of all, i want to say that christie was a great and today. she raised more money, actually, in iowa than tom harkin did in his races. she was formidable but the district was too difficult and had she ran in the third congressional district, she would be a congresswoman today. i truly believe that. [applause] from a political operative standpoint, it is time to stop saying that women cannot win in iowa. it is just not the case. i did learn there are women in this district that she ran in that have a difficult time voting for women. becky knows - but there are many more voters that make up for those people. for anyone to come in and say hillary