paul, minn. pockets of the gangsters who would be partying here. when ma barker was living on south robbers street in st. paul only a few miles from where we're standing today, the fbi got a tip that barker gay was there. the fbi raced to the house. by the time they got their the barker game was gone, tipoff by the st. paul police. so there was no love lost between the fbi of j. edgar hoover and the corrupt local confederate -- in february of the police who were taking bribes, on the take from the underworld that party here. they wanted to come in a way, lived the high life and leave a good-looking course. that is what happened. this up with beautiful women. they knew that their lives were short they lived the gangster life. >> this weekend book tv is in st. paul, minn. with the help of our local cable partner comcast. next, we sit down. the family's experience of living in a refugee camp before resettling in the united states. that's when cities area is home to the largest community in the unite

paul, minn.. this is where a piece of my heart is.swer and uncles, people like my mom and dad, not like mental oil. you walk for a the booth and everything looks the same. all the clothing, traditional hmong embroidery, all looks the same until you come to the vendors and find out who made that particular outfit, who created that particular necklace. i think hmong village is a different country. i think is becoming one of the factors of st. paul because there is no hmong house, the way it is quote what not, people come here to st. paul, more and more people saying you should go to the hmong village. i noticed every time i come here there is more diverse city fear. some of the vendors are not hmong. they cater to the hmong population but right now because of the refugees there is of lot of refugees coming through because the food is similar, the culture is similar, more and more east african, they don't -- the place is increasingly diverse. i like to look up and see my grandmother on the east side. she looks like she was sleeping. i to

if the took place in minne. the annual tradition known as housekeeping olympics. 14 teams involved. they competed in events. towel carrying, bed making, laundry folding. things got more difficult when they were asked to make beds while handcuffed together. >> an obstacle course is a grand finale. the whole thing is to honor those who do the jobs no one wants to think about. >> inspiration from "orange is the new black." is there a lot of handcuffed bed-making going on out there? [ toilet flushing ] >> i wouldn't go near a toilet bowl. >> that is my ranking for cleaning the bathroom -- you flush the toilet, take the hair dryer. blow the counter, that's it. >> hair dryer. >> i don't need it except for cleaning purposes. >> lysol wipes. >>> coming up next, they're sweet, crunchy, beautiful. making art with rice crispy cereal. >> first. the heir, the spare, and all the anticipation of the royal baby. the pregnancy announcement. why duchess kate is not feeling so fabulous. you're watching "world news now." "world news now" weather brought to you by airborne every day. ♪ orld news now" we

near ws witnesconsin and minnes.ng more than anóa+s isolat shower overnight tonight coming in off the ocean. similar story tomorrow night. we'll be getting more of a southwest wind on sunday. watch what happens. we don't see this stuff coming off the ocean anymore. there's 1:00 for play something football. looks kind of dry. 4:00, the front that's approaching, still pretty far back to the west. here's 8:00 and each time i look at the new computer guidance, it looks like it's farther back to the west. coming in even slower. then potentially, not even holding together by the time it gets through here. like i said, if it doesn't rain on sunday, if we don't get the showers, we may stay dry for a while. dry for the temple game on saturday with warmer temperatures than today. for the eagles, it should be in the 80s. not exactly ideal conditions for the players. a little warm for them. great for the fans, i'll tell you that. that's the end of the summer. for tonight, mostly cloudy, 59 for the low in philadelphia, not quite

paul, minn.. former outside insider turned u.s.intelligence double agent recalls his experiences. also books on american families in the wake of the recession, the iran-contra scandal, war and the constitution and the new book by president obama's half brother, mark obama. for more information on this weekend's 48 our television scheduled visit us online at booktv.org. >> here's a look at some books being published this week. fox news anchor bill o'reilly and historian martin dugar on the death of general george patton died months after the end of world war ii in killing pat and. in the short and tragic life of robert peeze , his college roommate was raised in newark, new jersey and attended yale university. colleges professor had their cots richards and provide the history of the republican party in to make men freely in landslide, political reporter jonathan darmin looks at how national and state elections of lyndon b. johnson and ronald reagan in 1960s change the american political landscape. paul barrett, assisting managing edi

. >> eric kalor is president of the united statversity of minne. this is the first stop on our cspan big ten bus tour. thank you for being on the show this morning. >> thank you for having me and good luck at your next stops. >> interviews with university presidents on issues impacting higher education. coming up university of nebraska interim president dr. james linder. >> this week on the washington journal, we kicked off our month-long series of interviews with university presidents as part of our cspan bus's big ten college tour. this morning joining us on the cspan bus at the campus of the university of nebraska in lincoln is the interim president dr. james linder. thank you, sir for being with us. let us begin with the size of the university of nebraska lincoln and also the cost. >> well, thank you very much greta. it's a pleasure to be with you today and i appreciate the fact that you're doing this service to educate students and the public at large about the importance of higher education. the university of nebraska system as four campuses,