this coming saturday booktv live from maryland's capital city for the annapolis book festival. coverage will include several of their panels ranging from the civil rights movement to a debate on gun control. the same day we will be covering events from the san antonio book festival on booktv in the coming weeks. on april 12th and fourteenth los angeles times festival of books at the university of southern california. saturday, may 17th, the gaithersburg book festival will take place in gaithersburg, md.. june 6th through the eighth, the first sacramental black book fair. festivals happening in your area will lead them to our list at booktv@c-span.org. >> good afternoon. my name is stephen wrage and i will be moderating a panel with evan thomas. >> we are back from the annapolis book festival in maryland. next discussion of the similarities between president eisenhower and president obama. it starts now on booktv. >> much younger black guy. a president who seemed to be on the links. it would seem like eisenhower's happiest moments were playing poker with cronies, drinking lots o

he also served as a guest lecture at the maryland city law school, university of baltimore law school and he frequently serves as a witness and consulting attorney on immigration matters. last we have but certainly not least anne schaufele a staff attorney with the product. the project a new initiative dedicated to provide direct representation to immigrant victims of fraud in dc matters. she's a 2013 graduate of american university college of law where she was the student attorney with the justice clinic and while in law school she was a summer fellow where she researched the scope in the dc metro area. she has also been a dean fellow for the international human rights law clinic and a law clerk attending to unaccompanied children in south texas and prior to the law school she was a fulbright fellow researching the effects of deportation on immigrants in el salvador and she served for two years as the suit staff assistant on immigration. thank you all for being here and essentially to walk you through the panel we will start with an overview on the implications of responsibilities fo

he also served as a guest lecture at the maryland city law school, university of baltimore law schoolorney on immigration matters. last we have but certainly not least anne schaufele a staff attorney with the product. the project a new initiative dedicated to provide direct representation to immigrant victims of fraud in dc matters. she's a 2013 graduate of american university college of law where she was the student attorney with the justice clinic

i share a webcam at city hall from the maryland bar stamp set. she'll either stop cooking baking biscuits for the president to rally the eighties and gentlemen the president of lions michael d higgins and sabina higgins said that he gets here. i feel like he is bringing it to find that there is already some excellent results of collaboration and composition in spokes including the british irish lions six nations competition schools have a huge opportunity to bring people together. it's fun. its focus on taking office. ankle decision is not always destructive. president reagan spoke of the possibilities for young people to reinvest their worth. so as to him to play for northern ireland can heal people who understand you when the criticism toward the fence is not that great overnight. greenpeace has announced a new religious nations us. they have the patience to be too weak to get it all the animosity still eating people. as citizens we all have souls it takes to win a quarterly true since a few minutes inside and out of each other during the day i

an upscale apartment complex into flames in the city of rockville, maryland, about 20 miles from thehite house. witnesses say they could see an orange glow from the fire several miles away. fire crews are on the scene and are now conducting mop-up operations. part of the complex does have people living in it but the fire was burning in another area that's still under construction. >>> the ceo general motors will testify today in front of the house energy and commerce committee. in prepared remark the stanford grad says she's deeply sorry for the 13 fatalities. abc news has met she met with 12 families who lost loved ones. gm is recalling 2 1/2 million small cars to fix the defects. a memo has emerged showing the company considered fix being the defect seven years ago but decided against it because of time and cost. >>> big changes you'll notice starting today if you pass through the san bruno caltrain station. >>> and ok cupid pens a note to its users but this is no lover letter. why the popular dating website is taking issue with the internet browser many customers are using. >>> he

city and they waited for the right one. a i want your opinion on couple of things. the idea that people can stop on the way home in marylandnd gamble instead of having to drive to atlantic city, and so borgota wants to be upmarket for those who travel a little bit. are those casinos that you stop in on the way home vulnerable to what you are in, the business of online gambling, more so than tom's borgota? ofi'm still in the business developing land-based gaming facilities. it is truly survival of the fittest. that was an interesting point about atlantic city, but borgota an interesting job and there are always winners and losers. samek at casinos in the way you look at real estate opportunities. there is a cycle, demand followed by saturation, followed by colette. there is no question there is a glut of gaming space in america, but is still a growth industry. it just depends on the location. boston, for example, they will have casino gaming in boston. that is a massive market that will do well. product,s on the depends on the offering to the consumer. >> that skit, if places like boston can create something -- but skip, if

maryland. on may 29th-31st, booktv will be talking with authors and publishing executives at the publishing industry's annual trade show, bookexpo america in new york city. we'll also be live from the chicago transcribe wound's printers row -- tribune's printers row lit fest. let us know about book fairs and festivals in your area, and we'll be happy to add them to our list. e-mail us at booktv@cspan.org. >> here's or a look at some books that are being published the week. c-span's latest book recounts over two decades of interviews on subjects ranging from politics to social issues and history in "sundays at eight: 25 years of stories from c-span's q&a and booknotes." in "unstoppable: the emerging left/right alliance to dismantle the corporate state," ralph nader discusses people across the political spectrum rallying against corporate power. former u.s. congressman and presidential candidate rick santorum provides his plan to rejuvenate the republican party in "blue collar conservatives: recommitting to an america that works." in "so much to do: a full life of business, politics and confronting fiscal crisis," former lieutenant governor of new york ri

maryland. a rapidly growing diverse city. blare is a great school and one of my favorite things about it is our diversity. i see all kinds of people walking down halls. but there's a sult disbalance here. something you can't see just by looking at our students. the one glance at our test scores is something obviously off. why are students from high income and middle class families outperforming low income students in every subject? this is only a snap shot of a problem that is across our entire nation. the economic achievement gap. the gap's presence is unde 23450eub8. this is a real debate and it's one of those issues that you can say definitively. >> being a low income student comes with a flow of factors. the home environment is more stressful. parents who work multiple jobs may not be home to help their kids with homework or read to them. something that numerous studies have shown helps students acquire language faster and do better. the u.s. department of education has reported that lower income children who still have a

we are looking at pretty decent weather today, down in maryland, our pick city of the day.turday, the sun returns. it is starting to warm up around there. a little cool in new england today. hot in southern texas. highs in the 90s and through the middle of the country, the >>> 8:06 on a thursday morning. you're so close to the weekend now. and we're going to see a pretty nice weekend. we're going to have good air quality, courtesy of some showers on the way. holding off on those showers until we hit tonight, and mostly impacting the north bay. 54 in the south bay. meanwhile, with the 70s today in the east bay. tri-valley looking nice and comfortable there. as we get into this weekend, temperatures will stay nice and cool. mostly cloudy for today, rain for tomorrow, and next week, the warm-up is on. 90s by wednesday. >>> that's your latest forecast. >> thanks. how question? is there a gender gap? we'll talk about this in trending. when it comes to giving your children allowance do you pay your boys more than your girls? >>> plus, herbal remedies going main stream? dr. oz wit

cities. here they are. wonder where you are? among the top five, huntington hitch ashland, ohio, mccallen, texas, haguers town, maryland, yakima.mong the least obese, boulder, colorado, a favorite, one time have they not been at the top of the list. naples, florida, for the collins, colorado, charlottesville, virginia, and bellingham, washington. >>> which college basketball team in the national championships could set an all time record? one caveat, they need to win in the finals. . new revlon age defying firming + lifting makeup our multi-benefit innovation. skin feels tighter. expression lines look more relaxed. 3x hydration... ... beautiful coverage. 93% of women saw noticeably improved skin. radiant. rejuvenated. revlon. frequent heartburn? the choice is yours. chalky. not chalky. temporary. 24 hour. lots of tablets. one pill. you decide. prevacid. ♪ 24 hour geico motorcycle. see how much you could save. >>> it is a week of guinness world record attempts on "today." this morning, an attempt to set the record for heaviest vehicle pulled in high heels by a female. there is actually a category called that. that would be a who

maryland and as far west as new mexico. those current temperatures 33 right now in kansas city only 21 in minneapolis. >> i hate that. it is holy week. easter. we want pretty dresses and warm weather. >> you can still wear your easter bonnet. >> it is deadline day. if you haven't filed your taxes you only have a few more hours to do so. some places are offering a little relief once you are done. joining us with a look at the deals lauren simonetti from the fox business network. >> who doesn't want to deal. snack sized krurl lee fries at arby's. if you p want a free dinner at hard rock cafe you have to pick up the mic and sing today. there are other freebies you are seeing right now on the screen. i like the free cups of kona ice. that's tomorrow the 16th. this next story i call a son of a breech. according to pew research nearly one in five adults has had personal data stolen on-line as of january last year thanks to social security numbers and credit cards and bank account information. that's up from 1 in 10 people last july. an increase in the matter of six months. the better business bureau is warning us about a s

north and east and watch this as it goes into parts of virginia, maryland, delaware, then eventually tonight, northeast. so new york cityof new england going to get it and the other big story, the big heat. close to 100 degrees for some in the southwest. baking as we go into this workweek. first the select cities brought to you by kohl's. >> remember, bud, it's just water. >> okay. it's just water. >>> good morning. i'm abc7 news meteorologist mike nicco with your bay area microclimate forecast. all sunshine, warmer than average today everywhere. highs will start tapering after tomorrow but we'll stay above average with dry weather all the way through the seven-day forecast. today we'll be near 70 along the coast, mid to upper 70s around the bay shore, upper 70s to mid-80s inland. tonight we fall back to the 50s under clear sky. few 40s up north. here's your accuweather >> so if vegas is in the 90s doesn't impress you, how about minneapolis to 70? >>> much more on the dramatic and emotional testimony from the trial of oscar pistorius. the blade runner sobbing on the stand. >>> caught on camera, astonishing moment on a h

and even just west of new york city here for parts of pennsylvania, maryland, down into northern virginiathat's something we're watching. not just the severe weather potential, but, of course, the heavy rains. can't get this to click -- oh, out west. hot and windy for parts of california. that's the big picture. now to the select cities brought to you by the university of phoenix. >>> good monday morning. i'm abc7 news meteorologist mike nicco with your bay area microclimate forecast. look at all that sunshine, temperatures warm back to average today. good news it's going to be clear and comfort tbl next couple nights because we have near record warmth for tuesday through about thursday. today, 67 in san francisco, low to mid-60s along the coast, rest of us in the low to mid-70s. but tonight we'll fall back into mainly the upper 40s to low 50s. accuweather seven-day forecast, check out wednesday's highs. >> so, again, the rain potential. but the severe weather doesn't stop today. it's tomorrow too. i'll have that coming up. >> ginger, thanks. >>> coming up on "gma," new details on the sho

maryland. when he's not on the field he's home painting. thanks for joining us. >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- dr. phil. james van der beek. musical guest courtney barnett. and featuring the legendary

city. pretty sticky coming into another direction going north the news at 4:00 continues in just a moment. >> part of this road wash away in walt -- baltimore, marylandral cars are teetering on the edge. homes have been evacuated. no reports of injuries now. >> well, special ticket packages for paul mccartney's candle stick park concert are going to cost a bundle. promoter another planet entertainment sent out a notice today for thoegs special deals. prices with perks like a reception, special entrances and merchandise ranging from $455 to $2,000. regular tickets going on sale monday. prices from $49 to $254. san francisco mayor ed lee asked him to include lower-priced tickets. >> big day for a fifth grade student in brentwood who won an essay contest about overcoming barriers he got to meet sharon robinson, daughter of jackie robinson. she congratulated raymond who won the essay contest. the student wrote about his experience overcoming surgeries because of two brain tumors. >> what stood out was your strength of character. that is what we're looking for. we're looking for kids that have had challenges in their lives but have found strength like you

maryland, virginia, kentucky bordering on free soil. if you were in alabama it would have been pretty hard to get to the north. so either you become a maroon or many fugitives went to citiesmobile and montgomery to be with the free populations there because getting in the further north would be too difficult. we probably have time for a couple more questions so sylviane can go out and sign books so maybe the first two and the rest of the questions we can ask her when she is signing books. >> thank you. thank you for the presentation.

city. so much history. then you see so many people in their 20s, 30s, and 40s that moved to alexandria, virginia, or maryland's no room, affordable housing in d.c. we'll have to see how it plays out. >> this bill was introduced by congressman darrell issa, one of the wealthiest congressmen on the hill. i agree with him on some issues. he has taken a stand on some privacy issues. there are moments of common ground there. >> what do you think, robert? >> one of the best little nuggets of republican gossip on capitol hill is that darrell issa may be eyeing a presidential bid in 2016, so who knows how this current legislation fits into that possible calculus. we'll see. >> of course, the final big predict story of the day, congressman michael grim surrendered to the fbi today and then was subsequently released on $400,000 bond in the last few hours. do you think there's any chance that he could salvage his political career at this point? there are some who are talking about still standing by him. robert. >> well, i think grim is in a very difficult situation. a former fbi agent. this is a swing seat. this is sta

city. three people on the bus were hurt. jon: jenna: in marylande through a condominium complex outside of washington, d.c. three alarm fire started around 4:00 a.m. building wasn't occupied because it was still under construction. no word on a cause but investigators believe gas tanks in the building helped fuel those flames. jon: smoke them while you can. the pentagon considering a controversial ban on tobacco sales for our troops. while the military says it will keep our fighting force more fit, critics say it's taking away our soldiers' right to smoke and purchase a legal product. national security correspondent live at the pentagon. she has more on that for us. >> the pentagon says no final decision has been made about banning sales of cigarettes to the troops but already, there's pushback from capitol hill. >> i think because they want to turn the marine corps into a job corps or the peace corps basically. i contained -- kind of see this as the unmanning of the u.s. military. >> that's duncan hunter who served in the marines in iraq. he said

host: city is on the line for democrats from the maryland.aller: would you give me just a few minutes, please? i think kathleen sibelius should not have resigned have resigned, because no one can work under that pressure. i was 60 years old when i lost my job. today i am 67, i have stage four cancer in my liver and in my lungs. the doctors told me that it has been there for a long time. i couldn't get any insurance, so i couldn't go to have the screening done that was necessary. so i am really feeling like the people who are against the health care should take another look because it is saving a lot of lives. that is all i wanted to say. host: another story. this is from the associated press. next caller is less from detroit, michigan on the line for independents. caller: when people realize that you come into service for the president, this is only temporary. she was called into service to do a job. her job is done, not she's going back to the private sector. it not the first time this has happened that people resigned after they have done t

maryland. when he's not on the field he's home painting. thanks for joining us. >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- dr. phil. james van der beek. musical guest courtney barnett. and featuring the legendary roots crew. and now, here's your host, jimmy fallon! ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: oh, my goodness! that's when i'm talking about right there. [ cheers and applause ] hot crowd! welcome. welcome, everybody, to "the tonight show." you're looking good -- looking good out there. we're going to have fun tonight. well, here's what people are talking about. while he was in japan today, president obama visited a a science museum. where he actually played soccer with a robot. [ laughter ] yeah. biden is negotiating with the prime minister in ukraine, and obama is playing soccer with a a robot. it's like the white house version of "freaky friday." [ laughter and applause ] [ robot voices ] goal, goal. >> steve: goal. >> jimmy: goal. >> steve: beep blorp. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: of course, the situation in ukraine s

maryland in baltimore. we're in soho. is this the new image of under armour? >> 18 years to get to this point, but you don't walk into new york citywe earned it. we have been through this education. this college course. this master's program of saying are you ready for new york city? we're opening our brand new store. >> you are a bit of a david against goliath, which is nike. is this a statement nike, we have got our own town? >> yeah. well, if that's always -- i would say it's our own world we're working on here. if we started at any point, we were the david, we were much smaller. look at us versus any of the competition. you know, in the past they were 25, 20, 15 times our size. this year they're roughly ten times our size. next year they'll be eight times our size. we like our trajectory. we like where we're headed. i think we have the opportunity to be the number one brand in the world. >> now wait a second. david, okay, you have to -- to go uf against nike. i know you're a competitor. but you're underestimating the competition. that's not like you. >> well, i would never do that. but what we would say, this not a zero sum ga

city can you take credit for not utterly ruining their own target. this has to be a washington kind-of holiday. >> bill was talking from the representative from marylande didn't who didn't have health insurance before and that is why we have the bill at all. but there was never a box that says did you have health care before, booted off your own plan, what is your story? we don't know. >> that is the last thing they want to know. they need to wait week and months before they start knocking down the number they worked hard to construct. they will sign up sunny and beau the dog, get the number up there, it has forgotten and they moved on and they say it was really more like five million of those half of them were kicked o off previous plans and it is only 2.5 million and a million those were not desirable for the insurance companies >> it is like when the gdp gets an adjustment a month later. the ultimate test is going to be in november. people's individual experience with what happened to them. >> all of this tough is just beltway -- stuff -- junk that people do. we did great, we say we did great, mission accomplish doesn't feed the bulldog. when peopl

maryland, virginia, kentucky bordering on free soil. if you were in alabama it would have been pretty hard to get to the north. so either you become a maroon or many fugitives went to cities like mobile and montgomery to be with the free populations there because getting in the further north would be too difficult. we probably have time for a couple more questions so sylviane can go out and sign books so maybe the first two and the rest of the questions we can ask her when she is signing books. >> thank you. thank you for the presentation. it gets very interesting. i was curious about the marans in the swamps and their relationship to rice growing. rice of course is something that is grown in swamps and we know that many of the slaves came with the knowledge of growing rice from africa and therefore going out into the swamps would have been quite an attractive thing were then agriculturally for supporting themselves. >> actually i was looking at what they were growing in terms of food. rice in louisiana and south carolina were two areas that were used to rice that most of the main crop in the united states in the northern communities was corn as well as vegetables like sq

clients on the behalf of the maryland volunteers lawyers society, catholic charities, and kids in need of defense, as k.i.n.d. also a guest lecturer on immigration law at new york citylaw school, and he frequently served as an expert witness in consulting attorney on immigration matters. and last we have certainly not least, though, anne. she is a staff attorney with a project end, eradicating defeat, a new initiative dedicated to provide direct representation to victims of fraud in d.c. matters. a 2013 graduate of american university washington college of law where she was student attorney with the justice clinic, and while in law school, ann was a summer hpadc fellow where she researched the scope of notary fraud in the d.c. metro area. michelle has also been a dean's fellow for the international human rights law clinic, and a law clerk, attending to unacandidate independent children at pro bar in south texas, and prior to law school, aberdeen was a fulbright fellow, researching effect of deportation, and is on the aba commission on immigration. thank you all for being here, and essentially to walk you through the panel, we'll start with an overview by the -- on t

so it's a necessity america and you have advice for maryland's that have no idea how to get started where to get started and then their respective cities where to pain and how they can avoid arrest. well the main way to avoid arrest is to just get permission you know. but you know you never know the type of work that i do not i don't get myself in trouble but i seem to. attract a whole bunch of controversy around that name calling canyons and all this stuff going on and i'm just trying to do my art but i you know i think that if it's and wants to do this. it's basically just love your neighborhood kids love your city get out there on the locations that you feel is appropriate for your are you know you know work up the lead will work with people and figure it out you know on those of us these are very. smart skills that your t.v. audience learn early on and that's why i guess we have the majority of the murals up right now. it's easy in skew to full and i think city should be for you know. you for being a part of that and thank you for coming on and talking about amir one always amazing having on. another artist has focused their attent

maryland sometime later today. not sure exactly what time, however. the 33-year-old has been missing for over a week now. we're live in menlo park. this is the last city where she was known to live. we should mention we stopped by an apartment complex in emeryville at an address where she also lived. but no one was there. the search continues this morning for the 33-year-old expected to get underway, the search. yesterday, more than 100 search- and-rescue volunteers combed mount tam. this is surveillance photos of her. she's described as a caucasian woman with blonde hair, wearing a pink polo as she was paying for parking. a rental car she drove was still there with bags of groceries in the passenger seat. she's been missing for more than a week. there were concerns about the elements of the cold, rainy weather from earlier last week to the warming conditions now. >> there could be a hundred different scenarios that could play out. we don't have that much information to go on. >> reporter: she apparently told her landlord and friend she was going for a day hike. but she didn't say where. now, search records indicate that magdalena has lived in the sta

maryland, democrat, will be on the program in a moment. i think you're going to ask him about harry reid. >> i think i am. >>> it's home to the controversial ground zero mosque. now that new york city sharpton's biggest secret? he worked for the mob? >> what? ♪ ♪ and just give them the basics, you know. i got this. [thinking] is it that time? the son picks up the check? [thinking] i'm still working. he's retired. i hope he's saving. i hope he saved enough. who matters most to you says the most about you. at massmutual we're owned by our policyowners, and they matter most to us. whether you're just starting your 401(k) or you are ready for retirement, we'll help you get there. in front of our house again. it's a free country dad. our house. our spot. those are the rules. ok who wants sweet rolls? i do! me too! are those king's hawaiian rolls? thanks, carol! people go pupule for the sweet, fluffy deliciousness of king's hawaiian. find us in the deli or in-store bakery. is levy using our clippers? >>> normal and who is nuts, it's a question we ask dr. keith ablow every week. this week he's making a house call. he's in studio. touch him, steve, if you can. >> okay. welcome to the show.

maryland, virginia, kentucky bordering on free soil. if you were in alabama it would have been pretty hard to get to the north. so either you become a maroon or many fugitives went to cities like mobile and montgomery to be with the free populations there because getting in the further north would be too difficult. we probably have time for a couple more questions so sylviane can go out and sign books so maybe the first two and the rest of the questions we can ask her when she is signing books. >> thank you. thank you for the presentation. it gets very interesting. i was curious about the marans in the swamps and their relationship to rice growing. rice of course is something that is grown in swamps and we know that many of the slaves came with the knowledge of growing rice from africa and therefore going out into the swamps would have been quite an attractive thing were then agriculturally for supporting themselves. >> actually i was looking at what they were growing in terms of food. rice in louisiana and south carolina were two areas that were used to rice that most of the main crop in the united states

the aberdeen proving ground in maryland and what makes that partnership possible is that backbone of the northeast corridor, the connection between these different cities that is made the stronger and better because of passenger rail. i hope from these few examples it's clear that passenger rail is also a critical exoanlt of economic development. passenger rail tends to link downtown urban areas and essential to anchoring their revitalization as the presiding officer knows so well. passenger rail is critical not just in the northeast corridor but in communities across the country that rely on it to connect with other communities and our economic centers. state supported services have become a major are scores of ridership growth, nearly doubling between 1998 and 2013. long distance ridership across the heartland of our country has grown by roughly 20%. without the introduction of any new services, frequencies or equipment and in 2013 long distance ridership reached its highest ridership in 20 years. we are as the proverbial crossing roads or i should say crossing, because ridership is soaring, amtrak is more popular than ever before and demand will con

city of new york, and in my metropolitan area of new york. long island railroad, new jersey transit. southeastern pennsylvania transportation, septa, maryland area regional, and virginia. two of the biggest commuter railroads in the country operate on amtrak's structure and those are in the metropolitan area that you, mr. president, and i share. they are metro-north and the long island railroad. hundreds of thousands of people use these railroads every day. so the northeast corridor is one of the most important arteries in the beating heart of our economy, and i'm happy to report the business is booming. n.e.c. revenues currently exceed operating costs by more than $300 million a year. so you'd think, finally we have the means to update the aging infrastructure that amtrak and our commuter rail systems depend on. but, unfortunately, mr. president, the growth of the northeast corridor and the profits it has produced are not going back into the system. instead, over the last 10 years, n.e.c. revenues have been used to cover the costs of the state-supported and long-distance services across the rest of the national railroad. and we understand