sergeant mcneil is charged of bar tending. all six officers are charged with not telling the truth about the incident when they were questioned the same as code of silence. these are administrative charges not criminal. no one in the department would comment on camera but talk is that chief murphy is out for blood and will fire all six officers if the police commission upholds the charges. >> the rat skeller scandal did not result in any criminal charges but four officers were fired two were suspended and five others face departmental misconduct. >>> san francisco police raided a popular singles bar called lord jims. officers were looking r drs and held some patrons for as long as 90 minutes. many of those customers were lawyers who later banded together to file a lawsuit. >> reporter: a controversial raid here at the san francisco singles bar a week ago tonight has resulted in major changes. some 60 customers say they were detained by more than an hour by gun wielding undercover officers and illegally searched before finally

cheryl pearson-mcneil is senior vice president of public affairs and government relations for nielsen. why don't you trace the arc from what what era it was that art nielsen himself was first measuring there in 1923. > > arthur c. nielsen founded the company in 1923 in the chicago area, believe it or not, and he actually started with a $45,000 loan. he wanted to measure conveyor belts. > > wow. > > there wasn't a big business in that and so he turned over to the retail outlet and started measuring how items were moving off of the store shelves and the rest, as they say, is history. so we did that in '23, and in '42 we started measuring radio and in '50, television came along. > > now, it's all about technology. the consumer uses new, different technology to entertain himself, to buy things, and you've got to develop technology to measure all that. > > absolutely bill, you know we have to be ahead of the curve because our clients who purchase this information-- they want to know what consumers are thinking, where they are buying items and why they are buying items and so we have to be

. >> at a diner just down the street from the museum, we met with ed mcneil. he negotiates contracts for 33 unions representing current and retired city workers. >> you don't say to people, that have worked so hard, you don't say to them, hey, i don't have anything for you. >> as far as he's concerned, the van goghs must go. if that's what it takes to pay the pensions. >> just a tragedy for anybody to even think you would put a piece of art over somebody's lives. >> for benny and her husband, the city's art work is a far cry from their troubles. they're more concerned about medical bills than monet. >> it's hard already i can't imagine it being hard he. >> since her husband retired in 1997. he suffers series problems. he undergoes dialysis and a couple of years ago, he lost his eyesight. >> i don't know how i would survive. i might as well have one foot in the grave. that's where i'd be headed if i couldn't take care of myself anymore or him. if they cut him off it's like cutting my life. it's like a sienl killer or something -- silent kimer or something -- ki

. >> today's question comes fromom jamejames mcneil in clinton maryland.ma he says how can you tell thelle between a star ask aa satellite. this seems easy to me. >> stars are great, big burning balls of gas.gas. >> yeah, a satellite is a manmade -- no, i think what hehe is asking is when you're looking up in the sky at night, and i assume he is maybe talking about shooting stars. >> well, i think we should heade in that direction. even if you're staring -- n this is a good picture.pictu >> if you're staring into the sky, and you know, you are see a twinkling star it could look like a satellite for a moment or two. >> here is the deal, satellites are moving across sky. stars, the true stars that areat in the sky don't move. they're fixed, they have a fixei position in the sky. a satellite will move slow slowy across the sky and there's a picture of a satellite and we can see some of them from earth but they're a white light that moves at a consistent break across the sky in a straightrait line. one that is fun to watch is thee is the international space station. sometimes during the certa

. >> a the a diner, just down the street from the museum, we met with ed mcneil.e negotiates contracts for 33 unions representing current and retired city workers. >> you don't say to people that have worked so hard, you don't say hey, i don't have anything for you. >> as far as he's concerned, the van goes must go if that's what it takes to pay the pensions. >> that's just a tragedy for anybody to even kind of think that you would put a piece of art over somebody's lives. >> for bine and her husband, they are more concerned with medical bills than monet. >> it's hard now, so i can't imagine it being any harder. >> since her husband retired in 1997, he suffered serious health problems. he undergoes dialysis twice a week and a couple of years ago, lost his eyesight. >> i don't know how i would survive. i might as well just have one foot in the graye, because that's about where i would be headed. you know, if i couldn't take care of myself anymore, or him. if they cut him off, it's just like cutting my life. i mean, it's like a silent killer or something. i mean, no

. - deranda mcneil. nice to meet you. - nice to meet you, too, deranda. - hi. my name is eva hogan. nice to meet you. - may i, please? - may i, please? - yes, you may. - yes, you may. - in fact, the civil world has taken such a backseat to the electronic world that grade schools are teaching classes in manners. - excuse me. - let me ask you, how often are you using these words at home? manners is a gift that you give to your children. we teach children to read and to write and to do mathematics, but we don't help them sometimes in the skills that they need for self-confidence, self-assurance, independence, self-respect. - hello, eva. i'm claire williams. nice to meet you, too. - excellent. - welcome to afternoon tea. - and these young ladies are bringing back an old style to the new world, learning social skills at afternoon tea. - afternoon tea is a symbol of civil behavior, something that we seem to lose sight of in these days. if you master afternoon tea, you will master all the social skills that you need to be successful. - they meet every few weeks to spend precious hours with

chief tom mcneil tells us lightning strike was ruled out, there was no bad weather near the point of origin at the time it started. he highly suspects, quote, there may have been some sort of grow. pot gross owe taxpayers 80 million for this, that's how much it cost california to tackle this fire so far, harris. >> last week, not even last week, four days ago we reported it was 47 million. that number nearly jumped as they fight this beast. you mention pot farms and they're looking at that, and that's primarily because those have caused fires before. >> reporter: yes, particularly back in 2009 if you remember, a cooking fire at a marijuana drug trafficking operation started in santa barbara. it torched 90,000 acres, at the time was threatening thousands of homes. because the people that caused it had been dropped there by the cartels, they couldn't escape, and being there illegally, they try to evade firefighters in these situations, the police as well, ending up in danger, getting burned. some people carrying weapons makes it incredibly risky business. problem won't go away, from ma

so when mcneil is an assessment that indonesia out to this person which was very sustained. it's a said, and now were both right. it did exist. and now he doesn't, but i did not send it. but now that we are on c-span that person knows that eroded. and so after this conference i started talking to people, not just lebanese or israelis or americans, canadians or press, but chileans and romanians and singaporeans and filipinos and kuwaitis. over the course of nine years conducted research that eventually became this book. if we're going to start at the beginning, we are starting 30 years ago. thirty years ago next month with the bombings in beirut, the bombings of a u.s. marine barracks. in fact, it was over 18 months that hezbollah carried out a series of attacks targeting western interest first and lebanon and later western interest in the region. first in europe and then additionally in the western hemisphere and south america. the israeli embassy. when it comes to the beirut bombings much of what was relevant and is relevant now. succeeded as the head of hezbollah islamic o

absolutely. >> kurt mcneil, vp of u.s. for general motors joining us from the company's headquarters in detroit. kurt saying it's going to be well over $16 million and, again, we have not seen that in at least five or six years. but we've seen the monthly sales pace at that rate. >> phil, thank you so much for that. phil lebeau covering all the auto sales this morning. >>> shares of dollar general are up this morning. reporting second quarter results that beat estimates. company's conference call is now under way. let's bring in joe feldman, managing director, senior research analyst with telsey advisory group. pretty good quarter here. a lot of it happening around consumables and a lot of discussion about their addition of tobacco products. how much of that -- tobacco, accounts for the quarter is this just the consumer coming back? >> i think the consumer has been able to spend a bill llittle bi. it's not just tobacco. i think that consumables in general have been strong. but company did well with seasonal. they did well

. >> friends with denise mcneil. >> two of the girls. >> and this interview i did she's the only oneere live. the rest will be live tonight. in the interview i got her to talk about it and she talked about things she never talked about before. she felt the ground shake when the bomb went off and didn't know it was her friends went off. >> we have one. show a clip to tease it. >> we're going to be talking about syria. >> my dad's church was only about two miles from 16th street baptist church. it was like the ground shook. for kids in birmingham my age, i was 8, it was, how could these people hate us so much. >> we look back on the civil rights movement and the speech, but this is a great example, a tragic example, of how people that lead with hatred and with killing actually destroy their own cause. that bombing probably did more, did it not, to wake up middle americans to say okay, enough is enough. i think it did. it happened after the march. >> right after the march. >> right after the march. king had talked about the dream. and to think that those young girls of killed, one of th

much did you write in this section or how much was -- >> guest: that is mostly -- that mostly neil mcneilk and preoccupy with managing his panel proceedings he was unmindful that the hearing was being broadcast. the publics' reaction; however, was spectacular. why then later on if the publics' action was spectacular did the senate fight so hard not put themselves on television? you remember russell long was a great opponent of that. >> guest: right. the issue of the senate rules, the fact that the public lose respect quickly for the senate when they see the endless series of quarter rum call. it's not the media asset of opponent of it. we hear today about the supreme court. we can't have the broadcast the supreme court deliberations. that's really unfortune. that was the attitude. c-span: one of your former colleagues in the house of representatives the parliament tear he thinks television has been bad for the house of representatives. what do you think television has done for the senate? >> it's a big question. it was inevitable thanks to, you know, some -- thanks to certainly some membe