began in lexington, and we're in lexington and cincinnati, and then, we, after the first couple of years, the women who started davis-kidd book sellers in memphis and nashville decided to retire, and their succession plan was to... kind of selling to bantam, the owner of the company and she expanded into cleveland, his home town and charlotte, and pittsburgh. so, 7 stores, 7 stores and, yeah, we focus on being regional book sellers. [inaudible conversations]. >> sarah palin served as a republican governor of alaska from 2006 to 2009. and, was a republican candidate for vice president in 2008. to find out more, visit facebook.com/sarah palin. >> deborah gordon in 2009 how main cars are on the road in the world today. >> just over a billion cars on the world's roads, not just cars, motor vehicles, cars, trucks, buses, lots of scooters and two wheel,in asia. on the road today. >> how many in the u.s. >> in the u.s., about 300,000. >> 300,000, 300 million? >> 300 million i'm sorry. >> is that too many? >> is it too many? this is the issue, if we want... if what we have, mobility we have whic

we began in lexington and are in lexington and cincinnati and then after the first couple of years they restarted in memphis and nashville and decided to retire and the succession plan was kind of selling to the owner of the company and then he's expanded into cleveland, his hometown and charlotte and pittsburgh. seven stores and yeah, we focus on being a regional booksellers. [inaudible conversations] >> sarah palin served as republican governor of alaska from 20062009 and was a republican candidate for vice president in 2008. to find out more, visit facebook.com/sarahpalin. >>> we are here with the author of the new book the venus fixers. who were the venus fixers? >> they were in the government in the cemetery in 2002 whose job it was to prevent damage to monuments, works of art during the campaign between 1943

the latest from lexington, missouri, right on the missouri river. >>> we have this report. an i-report for you along the mid-atlantic coast it's a storm for the record books. one of our i-reporters brings us up close and personal with that nor'easter slamming virginia beach. we have seen nothing like this before. we'll get you all of it just ahead. >>> welcome back. one of our i-reporters in virginia beach says he's not seen anything like this in years. william bernstein took video as the mid-atlantic coast was slammed by downpours and remnants of tropical storm ida and strong winds from that nor'easter. counterclockwise wind direction as that storm marched up the atlantic seaboard. he saw a lot of flooding and down trees in the area. when he got to the beach he realized how strong the winds really were and the storm as he put it was one for the record books. >> this is absolutely spectacular here, folks. what a difference a few hours makes. the surf has come all of the way up here. i can't turn around. it feels awful. my gosh. if you could just -- it's bad here. it's blowi

in lexington. in lexington and cincinnati. after the first couple of years the women who started in memphis and nashville decided to retire. their succession plan was kind of selling to the owner of the company. and then he has expanded into cleveland, his hometown, and charlotte and pittsburgh. so seven stores. yeah. we kind of focus on being regional booksellers. [inaudible conversations] >> sarah palin served as republican governor of alaska from 2006-2008 and was a republican candidate for vice president from 2008. to find out more visit facebook. >> coming up next book tv presents after words. this week nomi prins former managing director at goldman sachs and current senior fellow talks about her book "it takes a pillage: behind the bailouts, bonuses, and backroom deals from washington to wall street." she discusses the book with the senator bernard sanders of vermont. a u.s. congressman for 16 years before moving to the senate and the author of the memoire "outsider in the house." >> host: let me begin by thinking c-span

courthouse was heavily damaged by shelling and luckily the court records had been taken by wagon to lexington for safekeeping and thus survived the war. but by the were sent the courthouse was a sad, empty, and ruthless ruin. a photograph from that time shows that there were tombstones that were being sold in the courthouse yard and you can see the rafters above. in 1866, a new courthouse was built in shepherdstown, which had been named the county seat by the federal troops occupied the county. in 1869, county officials tried to sell the break and timbers of the old house for scrap, but charlestown residents argued that the building was theirs and not the county to sell. the bitter struggle as to which town would be the county seat was decided by the west virginia supreme court in july of 1871 and a disappointed shepherdstown almost succeeded from the county. [laughter] the ruined courthouse would now be reconstructed area it would be bigger, stronger, taller, the bell tower was increased fantastically inside and the clock was added. great very well partitioned the ground floors into offices.

court house was heavily damaged by shelling and luckily the court records had been taken by wagon to lexington for safekeeping and survived the war but by the war's end the court house was a sad, empty and ruthless ruin. a photograph from that time shows that there were tombstone's being sold in the courthouse yard in front and you can see the bear rafters above. in 1866 a new courthouse was built in shepherd's town which was made the county seat by the federal troops occupying the county. in 1869 county officials tried to sold the brick and timbers of the old court house and jail for scrap but charles town residents argued that the building was theirs and not the county's to sell. the bitter struggle as to which town would be the county seat was decided by the western genius supreme court in july of 1871 and a disappointed shepherd's town almost seceded from the county. the run court house would now be reconstructed. it would be bigger, stronger, taller. the bell tower was increased fantastically in size and a clock was added. weight bearing walls participated ground balls into offices. the e

the sheriff's department in lexington, missouri has said they were going to hold a news conference thenext few minutes to announce a big break in this case. mike? >> any idea what that could be or are they tight-lipped at this point? >> reporter: very tight lipped. no telling what that might be but everybody here is all shocked they all want to know what is going on, of course we're talking about a man and two sons, lay ministers in their church and one of the sons, who was a paramedic in a nearby community. so lots of people very interested in this case. >> okay. let's bring in bill grady reporter kmbz who reported on this yesterday. bill, anything to add about that a possible big break in the case? with us? >> reporter: i am. >> bill, are you with us? >> reporter: i am, sir. >> did a great job for us yesterday. anything to add? we hear this could be a possibly break in this case. what can you tell us? >> reporter: a couple things. first of all, as you know, a sixth suspect was arrested last night. we got a little more information on him this gentleman's name is larry kidd, he is some

host: barbara in lexington, indiana, please go ahead with your question. caller: good morning. host: please go ahead. caller: thank you for having me. i think we need reform, incremental reform. i was born with agwith a degenerative disk. there's nothing that can be done but to keep me on pain medication. i asked my doctor why do i have to come every month? it is a waste of money for me to be there and spread disease. it's a hardship for me to come down there every month. i was told that it is because of the bureaucrats in washington insist that we come down there and go to the doctor every month. i have called in reported medicate fraud. all i get is, "ok, thanks for calling." i never get a response. guest: i'm sorry that you have been inconvenienced. unfortunately, it is on an individual case when someone such as yourself has to go through the extra hassle. one of the reasons a role like that is put in place is because our experience has been, and in some instances, people continue to draw benefits when they no longer need them. like any rule, sometimes it can be over applied

host: barbara in lexington, indiana, please go ahead with your question. caller: good morning.ost: please go ahead. caller: thank you for having me. i think we need reform, incremental reform. i was born with agwith a degenerative disk. there's nothing that can be done but to keep me on pain medication. i asked my doctor why do i have to come every month? it is a waste of money for me to be there and spread disease. it's a hardship for me to come down there every month. i was told that it is because of the bureaucrats in washington insist that we come down there and go to the doctor every month. i have called in reported medicate fraud. all i get is, "ok, thanks for calling." i never get a response. guest: i'm sorry that you have been inconvenienced. unfortunately, it is on an individual case when someone such as yourself has to go through the extra hassle. one of the reasons a role like that is put in place is because our experience has been, and in some instances, people continue to draw benefits when they no longer need them. like any rule, sometimes it can be over applied,

. >> this is all in lexington, missouri.olice say one of the victims came forward in august and other siblings corroborated the claims of abuse by all five men. >>> a woman in hennepin county of course is minnesota, who ran an athome day care admits to pinning toddlers to a mattress for eight years. arvilla marie lilly minhart to discipline a young child now 7, who recently told her moth ber meinhardt. >>> shannia davis went missing from her fayetteville home yesterday 5:30 in the morning. police are searching wooded areas near her home but they're worried heavy rain may delay efforts to find her. investigators say shani ya's family has a history. was last seen with a blue t-shirt and pink underwear. if you have information please contact the fayetteville police department. >>> tonight, "nancy grace" with the latest developments on the search for shaniya davis. don't miss that. >>> fed talk that interest rates will stay low for a while is giving investors a dose of optimism and that's translating into another gain. it's been

host: barbara in lexington, indiana, please go ahead with your question. caller: good morning. host: please go ahead. caller: thank you for having me. i think we need reform, incremental reform. i was born with agwith a degenerative disk. there's nothing that can be done but to keep me on pain medication. i asked my doctor why do i have to come every month? it is a waste of money for me to be there and spread disease. it's a hardship for me to come down there every month. i was told that it is because of the bureaucrats in washington insist that we come down there and go to the doctor every month. i have called in reported medicate fraud. all i get is, "ok, thanks for calling." i never get a response. guest: i'm sorry that you have been inconvenienced. unfortunately, it is on an individual case when someone such as yourself has to go through the extra hassle. one of the reasons a role like that is put in place is because our experience has been, and in some instances, people continue to draw benefits when they no longer need them. like any rule, sometimes it can be over applied