leon: outrage in mclean over a gun store, right next door to an elementary school. parents are fuming. the store owner says he is operating a legal business. jay korff is live with what became a heated exchange. this issue is really in the spotlight right now, and some folks actually brought guns to the meeting tonight? right, they were legally able to carry, and they did. some say it was a show of force. other say it is their legal right to do that. .his is the gun shop in mclean the reason why some of these folks are up set is it is just a stones throw away from a school on the other side of those trees. you don't often see people carrying firearms into a community meeting in which school safety is being discussed, but this emotional gathering in mclean brought parents -- >> it should not be around the school. they should be a gun free school zone. jay: against gun shop supporters. >> guns are part of american culture. the mclean citizens association is trying to figure out what they can do about the gun store controversy. >> they have been operating about 10 days

-- mclean had 4 td's on the nightcolin shulte didn't want to be left out ----later in the quarter he sneaks it in -- all blue raiders in this one -- anamosa wins 46 to 13 a win over clear lake would get them that --no score in regulation -- so we head to overtime -- flacons get it first -- and riley barret -- finds the endzone -- a-p goes up 7 nothingclear lake gets a chance -- it's 4 and goal for the lilis -- carter garrington crashes into the line -- clear lake says he's in -- a-p says he's not -- and the refs -- wait for it --- wait for it -- say he's stopped short -- a-p mount vernon hosting dyerville beckman at cornell... this one's all mustangs... first quarter... they give it to sam moore... and he ts the moves on a couvle blazers... and he has reservations for six... mount vernon up eaeay, 6-0... but they weren't done... they go to the air this time... what a snag by jack cochrane... that's a touchdown catch... mount vernon's up big in the third in this one, 41-8 it's championship or bust at regina -- and over the last 5 years -- it's been a championship -- during that run --

coming up this morning, a mclean woman is waking up in the hospital after flames ripped through her home. now investigators will go to work on pinpointing a cause. >>> plus, dozens dead, nearly 200 people injured after a nightclub explosion sent concert goers running for the doors. >> reporter: i'm renee chen. the ghoul and goblins are out. we're at six flags for fright fest. >>> and we are looking at a nice start to your halloween day. will we see any rain in the forecast for the trick-or- treaters? all the details straight ahead. >> good saturday morning, october 31st. happy halloween. we are live at 7:00 a.m. in our washington, d.c. studios. >>> coming up this morning, halloween isn't just for kids anymore. wait until you hear how much we're spending on costumes for our pets. and we will check out some cute costumes. >> breaking news on a russian jetliner that went down. we will have more on that in just a minute. we will go to the forecast first. important day. a lot of trick-or-treaters out. >> it won't be warm so maybe a little extra layer under the costume. it's chilly for early r

the lead is up to 13 in the 2nd -- jay mclean -- ts the pitch -- and he's cruizin'n'- mclean dives in for another td -- anamosa goes up 20 to nothing -- mclean had 4 td's on the night -- anamosa wins 46 to 13aplington parkersburg hostin clear lake and this one was a duzyno score in regulation -- so we head to overtime -- flacons barret -- finds the endzone -- a-p goes up 7 nothingclear lake gets a chance -- it's 4 and goal for the lions -- carter garrington crashes into the line -- clclr lake says he's in -- a-p says he's not -- and the refs -- wait for it --- wait for it -- say he's stopped short -- a-p wins a thriller in o-t -- 7 to nothing.mount vernon hosting dyerville beckman at cornell... this one's all l mustangs... first quarter... they give it to sam moore... and he puts the moves on a couple blazers... and he has reservations for six... mount vernon up early, 6-0...but they weren't done... they go to the air this timim.. what a snag by jack cochrane... that's a touchdown catch... mount vernon's up big in the third in this one, 41-8 it's championship or bust at regina -- and

that is what both sides bring into wilmer mclean's parlor. this is what grant and lee are exemplars of. grant, as he puts it, "let them up easy." that is what lincoln told him to do. i am still unpacking what this means. a lot of people gloss over the points of discussion between grant and lee. grants realizes this is the end of the war. we will not march the army of northern virginia off to prison camp. we will send them home, healing starts here. one thing he didn't realize is that in the confederate army, soldiers had to bring their own horses. the u.s. army provides everything a soldier needs to move and fight. but in the southern army, you had to bring your own horses. people have glossed over that point of discussion. i think that says a great deal of the mentality of both sides and have a structured their army. organization can be an interesting determinant of the values of an organization. i want to commend it to you for some food for thought. i already see a few wheels turning. grant and lee consummate the surrender at appomattox. th

a mclean, virginia, woman said her life was placed on hold after contracting with a local mover. she told 7 on your side that the company promised the move would take just several days, but several months past with a no answer of where her belongings were. that is when she contacted troubleshooter horace holmes. she was so looking for to making her move to florida, until she actually tried to move. the point now where i'm frustrated and angry. i cannot imagine how a degree i would be if i was actually desperate. we met her, she was clueless where her belongings were. where is your stuff? >> i don't know. horace: the movers promised her her things. >> there are four pages of what they loaded. horace: nearly everything she owns would be in florida in less than a week. she paid up front, over $4000. a big mistake. >> they have been paid and they have all my stuff. horace: over the course of the month, still in virginia, she called the movers over and over and got excuses. >> how can you think this is any way to run the business? horace: finally the callbacks stopped coming, so she r

tonight, mclean hospital will present him with the highest boston. >>> john farrell's cancer is in remission. he was diagnosed with nonhodgkin's lymphoma and tests on wednesday confirm that his cancer in remission. sox president of operation dave dombrowski says they all look forward to having farrell back as their manager. in a statement, farrell said "i'm extremely grateful for the outpouring of support i received from the red some, family, and friends. i look forward to getting back to work and bringing another championship back to boston." >>> and nesn announced last night that jerry remy will be back in the broadcast house. there was speculation about it. >>> a cockatoo who has flown the coop is back home. he's made way too much noise and snacking on another home ever since july. a rescue team and volunteers managed to catch him yesterday. he was just trying to have a good time. >> enjoying the nice weather. >> time to go home now. it's getting colder. >>> a barber shop robber on the run. the crime was caught on camera. >> the efforts to crack down valuable sports memorabilia stolen in

[applause] next on booktv beth mclean discusses her book shaky ground which looks at the stability of the u.s. mortgage finance system. she's interviewed by joe white and reporter at "the wall street journal". >> host: we are here with bethany mclean to talk about her new book called shaky ground at the strange saga of the work which finance. thanks for being here. >> guest: thanks for >> guest: thanks for having me. >> host: this is something i spend a lot of time thinking about and i know why fannie mae and freddie mac which are the dissenters of the book are important companies. why don't you start by telling us a little bit about why you wrote the book and about why they are so important for the broad popular. >> i started covering it back in 2004 when i was still a fortune and in the way of the accounting scandal. at the time i think i was shocked to find out that companies like this existed. what is a government-sponsored enterprise? but a government-sponsored enterprise in this case 80s was created in the wake of depression to become more widely available and the idea was that

have already signed an online petition to get rid of the new nova firearms store location here in mclean, virginia. because of the location right behind this elementary school. about twoonly opened weeks ago, but parents with students at the nearby sherman elementary school say that it sends the wrong message. want to be place i is between a gun owner and the second amendment but the first place i want to be is between someone who wants to hurt my children or the children at the school. sam: the store move from its location just a few miles away. , it isision to move here said, was irresponsible and a bad judgment call. the same try to move to arlington but after public backlash, the landlord broke the leash. >> they were in the community and that is fine. i recognize it is legal even though i am opposed to it with every fiber of my body. i understand the law of the land. you are not allowed to have a bar within a certain distance of the school or a gun. i just do not understand how this was permitted. told theowners washington post they do not want to be painted as the villain but they

and author bethany mclean is fired up over it. she's here.efly crossing over 17,000 as well. a busy thursday. stick with us. so what's your news? i got a job! i'll be programming at ge. oh i got a job too, at zazzies. (friends gasp) the app where you put fruit hats on animals? i love that! guys, i'll be writing code that helps machines communicate. (interrupting) i just zazzied you. (phone vibrates) look at it! (friends giggle) i can do dogs, hamsters, guinea pigs... you name it. i'm going to transform the way the world works. (proudly) i programmed that hat. and i can do casaba melons. i'll be helping turbines power cities. i put a turbine on a cat. (friends ooh and ahh) i can make hospitals run more efficiently... this isn't a competition! was going to clean if an better than a manual? he said sure. but don't get just any one. get one inspired by dentists. with a round brush head. go pro with oral-b. oral-b's rounded brush head cups your teeth to break up plaque and rotates to sweep it away. and oral-b delivers a clinically proven superior

. >> reporter: in mclean, virginia, a couple hundred volunteers packed school lunches for children in need in fairfax county. >> this year, we are doing a project where we fill bags full of food which will help seven elementary schools here in fairfax county. it will be enough meals for weekends for seven schools for the entire area. >> reporter: the ceo explains how make a difference day got its start oh so many years ago. and grew to the largest national day of community service. >> back in 1992, the then usa weekend magazine, it was a leap year. and they said to their readers why don't you take that extra day and use it to do good for some other people? literally hundreds of thousands of people come out and volunteer on the day. >> it means a lot because it's a company wide effort. it's not just -- happening in one location. but across the entire company. >> this is good stuff. a lot of fun. >> it's a great way to start the day. >> i lough you all. i love you all. >> reporter: i'm surae chinn for wusa9. >> make a deference day is also -- difference day is also done in clobberings w

lee meets here in the parlor of the mclean house, he issues his farewell address, a tidbit of what would become one of the mantras of the lost cause. he said "the army of northern virginia has been compelled to yield by overwhelming numbers and resources." later on, he commented and he both valor and -- these are tidbits that explain what happened, why they got to 1861 to 1865, the causes of the war matriculated through. his favorite quip was that a confederate soldier marching off to war said he could with 10 yankees with a sick. 1865, he came back, asked what happens, and he said "the yankees did not fight with sticks." [laughter] so how could the confederates explain why they fought, what they fought for, or the reasons that they succumbed in 1865? the lost cause, the, stares us in the face in this general area. it is around us. have you ever walked the battlefield? you go down and you see these markers, confederate trenches. little farther up closer to where lafayette boulevard cuts in, and you see the absence of one of the two core commanders. james long street. you see the division

[laughter] host: thank you both your time >> >> host: we are here with bethany mclean to talk about her new book "shaky ground" thanks for being here. first this is something i spend a lot of time thinking about i know of any mae and freddie mac the start by telling us why you wrote the book and why fannie and freddie are seven important. >> started to cover fannie in 2004 with the wake of the big accounting scandal. at the time i was shocked to find out that companies like this existed. but in this case it was created in the wake of the depression to help make home ownership more widely available. to buy of the loans that the lenders have made so then they make more loans. said the idea was this would foster home ownership and this was the beginning of the annie mae with a unique system no other country has a 30 year fixed rate either in most credit that to the existence of a peony and freddie. they have grown to be absolutely eagerness to gather with older guarantee of mortgage related debt. critical to the functioning of the financial system that is what makes our lives possible they

meanwhile, steve mclean comes to show up more often than not.hey blow the lakers off the floor in the final exhibition as james michael goes to the hoop. no contest, set with a steel, 24 points, this one is 136-97, they will open on tuesday against new orleans, and don has parted ways with the dodgers after five years. they say it was not a firing, just a mutual agreement to go their separate ways. that is it for sports. tonight. thank you for joining us. have a good night. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hush my darling... ♪ don't fear my darling... ♪ the lion sleeps tonight. [snoring.] ♪ hush my darling... [snoring.] ♪ don't fear my darling... ♪ the lion sleeps tonight. [snoring.] take the roar out of snore. yet another innovation only at a sleep number store. ever you are! we should hurry. the reservation's at 7:00. claire, where are you? okay, see you in two. [ cellphone beeps ] [ footsteps ] what are you doing? i'm striking a seductive pose for your mother. gross. but i like the suit. is that new? oh, yeah. now that his honey gots her own money, daddy went and s

today, mclean will present him with the highest honor at their annual dinner. >>> jerry remy will be back in the broad booth next year. he will work at least 100 games. on twitter, he said that the news keeps him doing what he loves. there was speculation with his counterpart's depart cheer, remy would be leaving as well. >>> and great news for red sox general manager john farrell. his cancer in remission. farrell was diagnosed with nonhodgkin's lymphoma. tests on wednesday confirmed that his cancer in remission. sox president of baseball operations dave dombrowski said they all look forward to having farrell back as their manager. farrell said "i am extremely thankle for the outpouring of support throughout this process. i look forward to getting back to work and bringing another championship back to boston." >> good for him. we wish him all the best. >> absolutely. >>> still to come, a barber shop robber on the run. the crime caught on camera. >> the efforts to track down valuable sports memorabilia stolen in saugusp. >> plus, the controversial ceo who jacked up a drug price now fo

in case you're curious, the movie will show at theaters in fredericksburg, mclean and silver springs. good luck getting a ticket. >>> people are talking about this one, matt cooper the chiropractor from massachusetts and he has a real problem with deflategate and how it all went town. just check out his halloween decoration. >> i thought what was going on during the summer with the whole legal aspect, it's kind of a witch hunt. >> and another halloween scare coming early, too, you'd think having channing tatum as your neighbor might be a plus, apparently not when he dresses up. he posted this picture on instragram over the weekend. i don't know why i think this is so funny. this is him in his winnie-the-pooh look which apparently just terrified the kids at his daughter's halloween carnival. i think it's pretty funny. >>> star-studded night ahead on the south lawn of the white house. president obama will host the second white house astronomy night. it's an event to bring students, teachers, scientists and really anyone interested in star gazing. we've learned the president invited the

this is from mclean. if you look at the school, the clouds will start to clear. 503 in frostburg. 59 in rockville. upper marlboro is 58. overnight lows to upper 30's. this took the clearing all day long. there is plenty of sunshine in north and west but the eyes are drawn to the southwest. this is moving across eastern section of louisiana through the day. but the rain is extending well east and the north. so it will continue to march northward and northeastward in the next couple of days with a warm front on the north side. we have the opportunity for rain, a cold front is going to come through wednesday night north and west. a time lapse here, the rain will move in to make it chilly tomorrow. the skies clear. we'll be in good shape. the next seven days show the likelihood, the 100% chance of rain up to an inch on wednesday. clearing on thursday and mild. cool on friday. the weekend looks good. maybe sunshine saturday. cloudy and chilly but dry for trick-or-treaters saturday night. alison: perfect. doug:

in mclean they have the but they havehem all over the d.c. and virginia. this is the new thing. reporter: absolutely. you may not notice it at a distance but want to get close to the fields you really see it. be black rubber pellets. they turned her hands black if you're down here on the field long enough. that is what soccer goalies are doing all day long in practices and games. they are slamming down of this material again and again. half of the kids are worried that they can be exposing themselves to potential harm. they have seen cases across e country of cancer, athletes linked together by the fact that it played on this rubber and got sick. there is a demand right now for comprehensive federal testing that we discovered has never been done even though this rubber has been out and used on athletic fields for the better part of a decade. not just here in the d.c. area but across the country. no testing has been done by the federal government that really looks at health impacts here. people are demanding it even know reps say individual studies show this stuff is safe. jonath

so we've been talking with bethany mclean on the strange saga of the u.s. giants. it is a complicated topic that this is a good reading on the topic and thanks for the time. >> that was "after words," booktv program in which authors of the latest nonfiction books are interviewed. watch past programs on linux booktv.org. .. [inaudible conversations] with. >> welcome to austin, texas day number two of booktv live coverage of texas book festival held outside the state capitol in aust,

railly will be held -- a rally will be held sunday at 1:00 at the mclean community center. there is a shortfall that makes it tough to keep up with the cost of growth. virginia lab fighting for atomic collideer. the nuclear science advisory committee in washington wants one and the virginia thomas jefferson national accelerated facility in newport will be putting in a competing bid for this. the competition, new york's brook haven lab on long island. there won't be a decision on the bid for one of these for a year, maybe two. alison: the white house believes 10 million americans will sign up for healthcare on healthcare.gov. it sounds like a lot but that is lower than it previously thought and half of what the congressional office expected. open enrollment begins november 1 and runs through the end of january. jonathan: we have talked about the jackers over the years. now we have a hacker arrested behind bars. a major arrest in the fight against isil. he was arrested in malaysia overnight and the police say he stole personal information of 1,300 federal employees and member

in nassau county, joe mclean, cbs 2 news. >> really is the best medicine. project nine line is looking for other veterans for the standup veterans to perform, they are paid to perform as professionals. >>> some schools are taking a stand to help students learn, literally, across the country, including some programs in our area. students are using standing desks, the standup kids program at the school in san rafael california. the idea is to get students to move more. at first, students say they got tired from standing all day, but within a few months, they were more focused, confident, and productive in the classroom. >> it burns off lots of my energy so i can concentrate without wiggling around like in the chairs. >> there seems to be an improvement in actually circulation and arterial function and of course expending a few calories extra every hour can lead to big changes. >> 19 out of the schools 22 classrooms have standing desks. the last three will be converted by the end of the year. >>> if you're looking to keep your weight in check this coming holid

a stretch of the outer loop between the american legion bridge and mclean, virginia. the road was milled last week as part of an asphalt repair project but it hasn't been repaved yet and that makes for a teeth-rattling ride. the job was stalled by the recent rain according to virginia transportation officials, but they say crews are working every night to repave this bumpy ride. the job should be finished in a week. >>> we are checking tonight a trip through the district to find out how two roads got their names in our town. we're going to begin with tunlaw road. you know how that happened? we have details in tonight's installment of "meet your str t street." >> reporter: tunlaw road. any thoughts? >> could be a famous senator. >> reporter: do you have any idea? >> absolutely not. >> maybe a governor? >> tunlaw, after a law? >> reporter: after a law. not a bad thought. >> no idea. >> war veteran maybe? >> reporter: "a" for effort there, but no. what do you believe is behind the name tunlaw road? >> it's backwards for walnut. >> reporter: who told you that? >> one of m

again we been talking with bethany mclean, on shaky ground the strange saga of the u.s. mortgage giants. thank you for your time. >> thank you so much. >> that was afterwards booked to be signature program in which authors of the latest nonfiction books our interview. watch pass pass afterwards program online at book tv.org. >> book tv continues now with pulitzer prize winner journalist and friday night lights author buzz bissinger. he reports on panthers, the winningest high school for putting the texas history and how the sport overshadows the political and landscape of odessa, texas. >> good afternoon, my name is jim i am a host with book people. welcome to book people. we are pleased to be presenting author buzz bissinger, he is a journalist by trade his writing has appeared in the new york times, sports illustrated, vanity fair, and various others. his previous books include a prayer for the city, three nights in august, shooting stars, and father's day. is the recipient of the pulitzer prize and he is here today on the 25th anniversary of his book, friday night fri

author beth 18 mclean joins me now. welcome to you. i think we have to start by reminding these people what these dismiewgz because they play very important roles. >> they're part of the hidden machinery of our world, part of the important stuff of the background that makes up part of our existence, the lives of almost every american but we don't realize it until there's a problem. fannie mae was created in the wake of the great depression. the idea was that if lenders could sell their loans, if banks and other primary lenders could make a mortgage and still to another institution, they'd be more inclined to make that alone. and that would help even out the flow of mortgage credit and thus increase the available of home ownership in this great disparate, diverse nation of ours. and that happened. >> brown: so the old mystery for many people was what are they? what are they doing? the new mystery you're writing about is why are they still with us after what happened? remind us sort of what happened. >> so in the 2008 financial crisis, t

at ten pm on book tvs afterwards, bethany mclean talks about the u.s. mortgage finance system. at 11 pm buzz a biz injured or talks about the impact of football on the social and political landscape in odessa, texas. that all happens next, but first up in big tv but first up in big tv a panel on education in america. >> good morning, the publisher of burlington court. five years into the common core we are at a critical juncture. common cores added all-time low -- it has dwindled from 26 states and from washington d.c. to seven states to washington dc. it is really no longer viable. in fact, the other national is not doing much better. it is true better. it is true to say there is little common purpose or competent ability left in common core. this volume that we are releasing this morning, drilling through the core is definitely a timely release. five years into this great american education today, it is worth remembering what we are debating. it is not politics, whether the debate of a contest between two distinct views. the first is that the common core standards are a state

while in mclean, virginia, a couple hundred volunteers there packed school lunches for kids in need inhe effort willhelp seven elementary schools. make a difference day was started 27 years ago but our parent company gannett. >>> technology is steering us down the road. cars have transformed into computers on wheels. lesli foster says there's a new report out that all of this advanced technology may actually be putting drivers at risk. >> reporter: a lot of that new technology in vehicles is supposed to keep us from getting distracted. hands free voice command systems in your car are designed to keep your eyes focused on the road, but a new aaa study finds using technology to make a call or change the music still poses a hidden danger. the group's institute for traffic safety says it takes nearly 30 seconds for a person to return to full attention even while their hands are on the steering wheel. aaa says the results of this study indicates that we could miss signs. we could miss people walking or even other vehicles while our mind readjusts. so make sure you use some caution when usin

beschloss: oh, she lived on this huge estate both in mclean, virginia and also in newport.ut she was always sort of the poor relation. perry: the poor stepchild, as they say. beschloss: i'm not making an argument that she lived a life of hardship given the way that most of human kind did live and does live now. but this was someone who felt that there were challenges. perry: and she didn't know what her future would be in terms of money except to marry well. beschloss: true swain: so to that point then how much of the attraction with john kennedy was the fact that his family was very, very wealthy. perry: well, i think it has to -- to be some of the attraction, certainly. and -- and it appears that it wasn't love at first sight and that there wasn't chemistry immediately because when they were first introduced at the -- the famous dinner party by the charlie bartletts in 1951, there were no sparks, really. he seemed to want to ask her out but supposedly when he went out with her, there was another beau waiting for her, at least another male friend waiting for her. he was st

it will be in mclean. a lot of cool stuff. it will be the uso show troupe which is kind

gregory peek on twitter said the other dissenting justice john mclean was a leading presidential candidatein 1856. earlier one caller mentioned montgomery blair. he was lincoln's cabinet as the postmaster general. let's hear from myra in maryland. go ahead, please. >> caller: hi. i have a quick question. in what ways has the dred scott decision influenced how the supreme court rules decisions today? thank you. >> is there an influence on how it rules today? >> absolutely. as i said at the top of the program, in some ways dred scott is the ultimate anti-precedent. it's a lesson in terms of what you shouldn't do as a court. what kinds of mistakes you ought to avoid. justice briar has spoken to that as well. but at the same time, if you probably notice, the supreme court has to decide difficult questions from time to time, whether it's gay marriage or partial birth abortion. these are difficult cases and issues that the court has to decide, many of them are political questions or have a political va lens, but the court knows to be very careful and cautious in how it proceeds in dealing with t

you would not talk about it at the mclean's debate. the fact is you carried two different discussions at the same time. that is not responsible. thing that mr. mulcair has done on c 51 is exactly what so many of us deplore that mr. harper has done. which is play the politics of fear. mr. harper wants us to be afraid that there is a terrorist hiding behind every leaf and rock around us and we all need to be afraid and that is why he is there to protect us. [laughter] [applause] mr. mulcair is playing a similar politics of fear. trying to say that because of c 51, oh with which we have been very clear we have reservations but there are elements in the bill that protect canadians immediately and we are bringing in the changes to get that right, but mr. mulcair is also playing the game of fear. fear that we are suddenly in a police state. fear that we have suddenly ripped up the charter of rights and freedoms. that is not true. the liberal party has taken the responsible decision of saying that we must do secured in defend our rights of fr

we have of the rest on there, and john mclean is at 31 years, byron white, 30, and antonin scalia who is still on the court at 29 years. we did a poll and more than a majority say that they should not have an appointment for life. what do you think? tony: well, i agree that life tenure is awfully long. when the founders established life tenure, people didn't live as long, so life tenure might have have been 20 years, but now justices could be on there for 40 or more years. you sort of lose touch with a society if you are up there that long. so i think there is some merit to it. the problem, though, is the benefit of it is that the justices don't have to worry about politics. they also don't have to worry about their next job, so they don't have to please certain factions one way or another. they can decide things independently, and if they lose life tenure, that might be lost. brian: john marshall, who served 34 years, the second longest-serving justice, at his home in richmond, there is the black robe that you referred to earlier. let's watch a little bit of this explanation. >> he w

. >> host: mclean, virginia, democrat's line. welcome. >> caller: good morning.thank you for your presentation. iran has had a nuclear program for a very long time, including under the shah, and at times the united states has supported and encouraged that program. most of, a lot of the people work in the program were trained in the u.s. and so on, and it seems to me that since no new country, aside from israel which does have a nuclear weapons program, when the nuclear route all these years. this new deal will reduce the likelihood of further proliferation in the region, not only in the region but internationally. it will strengthen the nonproliferation regime, and as an indication when the iranian parliament approved the deal, one of the conditions or one of the things that the bill that they passed, one of the stipulations was that the government worked towards the nuclear or disarmament of israel, which has the region's only nuclear undeclared arsenal. do you think that this deal will actually encourage israel to be more open about its nuclear weapons program?

mclean, virginia, based company. stock has been red hot.240% over five years but cowan and company sees more gains ahead. they start coverage with an outperform and a $31 target. 30% upside. all analysts like it. >> kudos to you for picking an under the radar stock i had no idea about. >> $100 billion for beer. more or less. inbev upping its bid for miller. will this deal get done? we'll ask a top beverage analyst and minutes away from the final oil trades of the day. after last week's run at $50, oil falling back in a big way today. we'll tell you where oil closes coming up. stick around. >>> i'm sue herera and here is your cnbc news update at this hour. facebook plans to take another step into e-commerce. the company will begin testing a shop section as an additional tab. it says the feature is designed to be a single place for people to share and purchase products. >>> the president of al lifegualifolive garden has formally apologized to a kansas city police officer after he was asked to leave the weapon because he was carrying his servi

. >> she lived on a huge estate in mclean, virginia and also in newport. she was always sort of the poor relation. not making the argument that she lived a life of hardship given the way most of human kind did live and does live now. but this is someone who felt there were challenges. >> she didn't know what her future would be in terms of money except to marry well. >> true. >> to that point -- how much of the attraction with john kennedy was the fact that his family was very, very wealthy. >> it has to be some of the attraction certainly. and it appears that wasn't love at first sight. and there wasn't chemistry immediately. because when they were first introduced at the famous did a party by the charlie bartels in 1951, there were no sparks, really. he seemed to want to ask her out. but supposedly when he went out with her, there was another beau waiting for her. another male friend waiting for her. stopped short and it took another year for them to get together in the bartlet. he later said i thought of marrying you from the first time i met you. he sa

regulate elected the parliamentarian of the mclean's awards because he's such a good performer in the at times so for them to lease these kinds of people is bad news. however the next test for the liberal party is the province of quÉbec obviously and ontario. we have to see what's going to happen. >> there's an ingesting figure on her words. 33. why are the liberals leading in 30 seats? quÉbec has just started reporting because it's on a timezone. it's on the atlantic canada timezone and there it is. it's very early. they only have 50 or 60 votes counted so far but the liberal is leading an incident and the pc. so it's another example of an ep in trouble. the story all atlantic canada seeds in the liberal column some of them too close to call for sure. conservatives in the running in a couple seats and the ndp still in the running in one of glenn's seat that is still yet to be determine which way it will end up. having said that this is a liberal sweep of atlantic canada that's taking place and the question is whether or not it will continue through the rest of the country. let's go b

at ten pm on book tvs afterwards, bethany mclean talks about the u.s. mortgage finance system. at 11 pm buzz a biz injured or talks about the impact of football on the social and political landscape in odessa, texas. that all happens next, but first up in big tv but first up in big tv a panel on education in america.