very much like, mcveigh did in oklahoma city, filled with ammonium nitrate and set off with jet fuelo blow up the building. they were not successful at blowing up the army mathematics research center. they took out the physics lab and the first floor and ended up killing one of the physics of stock girl students -- and postdoctoral students. this was on the second floor. it was saved after the bombing by a professor. the mathematics research center moved to a new building, the 12 floor, to be safe after the bombing and did not take the sign with them. this professor kind of hid it away. when he retired five or six years ago, offered it to us as a memento of the bombing. development that has come up with a positive make, shall we say, on the vehicle that was involved was that which was suspected earlier. 67 falcon deluxe club wagon. the vehicle is described as being like a volkswagen bus built in a box shape. >> after the bombing, this cylinder block was found in the middle of the street. the police used it as part of the evidence. found in apiece was flower garden next to sterling ha

mcveigh -- maffei share that with me privately.oday may be a day of disagreement but i sincerely believe that we conduct this hearing fairly as we have in the past that we will emerge as the more, emerges a better understanding of what mr. park did and most importantly did not do with respect to healthcare.gov. fairness is particularly important because this hearing has a feeling quite frankly as a former prosecutor of a trial and the only witness before us is mr. park. the title of the hearing implies we are going to examine his involvement in the healthcare.gov web site that most significantly staff report released by you mr. chairman chairman smith on october 28 functions as a memorandum that makes very damning allegations regarding mr. park's honesty before the committee on oversight and government reform and dr. hultgren in his replies to this committee in dr. park's involvement in cybersecurity. as a former prosecutor believe allegations made against mr. park could place him in legal jeopardy. he deserves a chance to tell his

continue to try to these will see more and more become damp as well in addition to the fall in that mcveigh and then down to the airport as well have. gamal visibility in santa rosa to ma visibility in the oakland would that mean? to novelist and is all clear as it is shorter and the major visibility your reaction time all that tight ends up as your on the road give yourself little extra time >> james: not falling right now is the fault out there this morning. the bulk of the wet weather is to look for no. we're a few laps here and there in the math are hours still looking for the general scenario couple like to come to view and about 9:00 with the disaster and that in the bay to about 10 this afternoon >> james: 3 in the afternoon just getting out school we have scattered to our store of the bay area. at 6:00 p.m. the of this for a much out of fear. all eyes will start to tried out as we headed to the overnight our to our looks pretty good right now to of the charcoal were looking a lot low fifties was a warm-up to the upper 50s and 60s by letter on to the cooler afternoon the we had >>geo

. >> if you remember timothy mcveigh of homegrown terrorists who attacked our own citizens.i don't know of this would have stopped or prevented it but i figured there are always people because of the way i see these court cases come out our they're not already doing what they wanted to do anyway? >> guest: a good point. i don't think these programs has been effective if you don't believe me believe me -- believe the director of national intelligence or the attorney general and the president who says this does not interfere with legitimate the intelligence investigations. we have the intelligence community on our side and the president on our side and the overwhelming bipartisan vote in the house of representatives earlier this year the overwhelming republican and democratic support passing the legislation. no one in the house then voted for this thought it would undermine legitimate activities. >> host: if you people do believe that. and writing in "the wall street journal" yesterday nsa informant only isis' could of the bill ends the collection of what is called a telephone

. >> host: this week the mcveigh case we are talking the columbia law professor, tim wu who is the corner of the term net neutrality. he also runs the studies of the first amendment issue center at columbia university. his books include master switch that came out in 2010 and who controls the internet? our guest reporter is gautham nagesh of "the wall street journal" who was with us last week when we talked with christopher u of the university of pennsylvania who doesn't agree with professor wu. >> guest: professor wu as professor u said last week he made the argument that allowing exemptions to the net neutrality rule for things like zero rating or sponsor data programs could benefit consumers particularly low income consumers. since we don't seem to be close in this administration to something resembling a universal service program what are the trade-offs of those sorts of programs? >> guest: i think the programs, i think they are much better more efficient ways to try to serve the underserved communities than sacrificing the basic principles of the open internet. i want to go back to w

if you remember tim mcveigh, we had a homegrown terrorist who attacked our own citizens and killed many innocent people. i don't know if this would have stopped it or prevented it. and you know, i always kind of figured just from what i'd gleaned in the world, you know, there are always people that were, you know, because of the way i've seen some of these court cases come out, how the heck did they get to the end and it wasn't just informants, and if they weren't already tapping phones and doing what they wanted to do anyway? >> so, i think the caller makes a very good point. i don't think these programs have been effective. and if you don't believe me, you may want to believe the director of national intelligence, mr. clapper. you may want to believe the attorney general and the president who say that this does not interfere with legitimate intelligence investigations. and so we have the intelligence community on our side. we have the president on our side. we had an overwhelming bipartisan vote in the house of representatives earlier this year, just overwhelming republican and democr

rememberf you yo timothy mcveigh, we had a homegrown terrorist who attacked our own citizens and killedany innocent people. i do not know if this would have stopped it or prevented it. figured just of from what i gleaned in the world that there were always people that were, you know -- because of the way i have seen some of these court cases come out, how the heck did they get to the end, and it was not just through informants, if they were not already tapping phones and doing what they wanted to do anyway? guest: i think the caller makes a very good point. i do not think these programs have been effective, and if you do not believe me, you may want to be leave the director of national intelligence, mr. clapper. themay want to believe attorney general and the presidents, who say that this does not interfere with legitimate intelligence investigations. we have the intelligence community on our side, we have the president on our side, we had an overwhelming bipartisan vote in the house of representatives earlier this .ear just overwhelming republican and democratic support, something pass

police charging this man, 56-year-old chase merritt with the murder of the mcveigh family.tt, a former business associate of the father joseph. he, his wife, and their young son disappeared from their san diego home back in 2010. their bodies found last november buried in the mojave desert. no motive at this time. merritt is due in court on wednesday. this morning, president obama will officially announce his nomination for the next attorney general the president has chosen u.s. attorney lover let that lynch to replace i-loretta lynch. she will become the next woman to hold the top law enforcement position. senate minority leader mitch mcconnell to wait until january to vote on the nomination. and president obama showing off his presidential pipes on stage with willie nelson singing on the road again. ♪ on the road again ♪ like a band we go down the highway ♪ we're the best of friends ♪ keeps turning our way. >> the president hosting a salute to the troops concert at the white house feature iting nelson, john foe gear at this. mary j. blige and others to celebrate the milit

the english-language given blackness of whiteness can absorb -- mcveigh put omg in the dictionary. english is a language that can expand infinitely to be whatever it needs to be where's mandarin and chinese very infinitesimal and they are trying to change that now. they're trying to make mandarin easier so it can be an international language and to that extent is whiteness going to be like english where it continues to mutate and expand and adapt like a virus, i don't know. that's not to advocate for whiteness. i'm just trying to figure out what whiteness is going to do. >> is their american english? >> that's my point exactly. there's international. it can mutate and spread. it's not a rigidly defined thing. >> there is more in the pile. we don't have a plan exactly. [laughter] but we want to save room. let's do the mic thing. let's hear some of your voices. thank you so much. why do you start where you are with the hat in the scarf. are you cold? do you are very zipped up. okay. >> hi. >> hi. >> yeah so i just want to maybe expand on why you wouldn't think that intersection analo