, w from morgantown, west virginia, please welcome andrew barnes.elcome back, andrew. [cheers and applause] you and your fiance tu is in the audience. beautiful tu in the audience. you got engaged here. you proposed to her in new york city the day of your audition.. >> yep. >> and she said yes, and now you got to plan not one wedding, you told me, but two. >> two weddings, yes. >> one in vietnam, which is where she is from, ther one in west virginia? >> that's correct, yes. >> so what--give me a sense of how much that would cost. >> well, i'm hoping i get a little bit more in my bank, and then i can give a real good figure for that, so-- >> yeah, well, you know what? you're still doing a very good job here, working your waytowar.

the other parties about morgantown federal prison.i was a lawmaker admitted to the prison psych which is very challenging. i sat with a high profile person who i first met in the finance committee, the banking committee. congressman mike oxley rightfully so that removed the handcuffs from the mid. he said you will hear and they did and he came out and testified on the whole whitewater deal. and i find that the first time. the second time is headed to prison. i was a self reporter, like reporting for your own firings was an allen said yes to the hubble horrible. i said i want to go to prison. i sat in washington d.c. the three, four, five and he walked me through how you survive from day one and that's the best amount of time i spent. he came in and said as a former chief justice of the arkansas supreme court who would you praise him and he very aesthetic to the plate of a lot of people in prison. i walked out of prison not angry and i did walk out of prison thinking of the former congressman now. i walked out feeling a bond with a lot

so 66 here in baltimore. 70 in morgantown. into the 70s in the north carolina coastline. but look at the heat down to the south. west memphis just a shave off 90 degrees. and there are scattered showers out there right now. down to the south, you notice around say just to the south and west of washington, d.c. there is a steady band of showers that will move into anne arundel county, so tomorrow morning's commute could see patches of heavy rain. it is not a washout for the morning commute but a couple of steady showers could move into your direction. you go out to west and we talked about this at the top of the show, look at the gusty showers and thunderstorms from minneapolis down to kansas city, wichita, there is clean- up going on tomorrow afternoon and we still have active tornado watches outside of chicago. so this is nasty weather that has set up. if you have travel plans into chicago or kansas city, check with your carrier because of the dangerous weather. that storm system responsible for the tornadoes, pushing toward the east and that will increase our chance of

you know, when i was at the morgantown federal prison at that time, i did something that i swore i wouldn't do and i was listening to ellen ratner tommy to do more on the radio. she said now that you have some experiences and knowledge is and working history of the politicians and governments. the first show that we did was with thom hartmann. i have a lot of respect for him. and it doesn't matter if your two letter to the right. and he knows journalism and he is an accomplished author and we have interest to see some of his book. and we continued to do this. i have a longtime friend, and he and i liked doing the daily show. so i have continued to do talk radio, and i have ventured over to india. what you do when you want to recharge her batteries? you go to india. i have a chapter in this book, which i was really delighted to write about. when i go there, it was about a five to seven minute walk with the indians and the tibetans and it provided me the opportunity to write this book because i was able to go over there for couple of months and then go back. watching my granddaughter in the p

the other part is about morgantown federal prison.i was a lawmaker and i became a lawbreaker and i went into the prison cycle which is very challenging and fascinating. i sat with webb hubbell who was up high-profile person who i first met in the back of the anteroom in the finance committee banking committee where i was in handcuffs. congressman mike ox be said remove the handcuffs from the man. he said you can't do that and he said he will here and he did. he came out and testified on the whole whitewater deal. that is how i met webb hubbell the first time. the second time i was headed to prison. i was a self reporter which is reporting for your own firing squad and allen said you have to meet webb hubbell. i sat here and watched i don't know how me hours with webb, three, four or five i forget and he walked me through how you survive day one and that was the best amount of time i spent. he also gave me an insight is the former chief justice of the arkansas supreme court former attorney general who went to prison. he was very empath

. >> when i got out of morgantown federal prison in the bush housing program that time, i did something i swore i wouldn't do which was to listen to hell in radnor telling me that i needed to do radio. this needs to be public, this needs to be quiet i need to sit around a little bit. she said you have some experiences and some knowledge or working history of the politics and government. the first show that we did i knew who he goes and i think today in washington you are either to the left or to the right. and it doesn't matter how he would be classified, he is there and he knows journalism in other fields i fed the interest to see of his books when i was a little nervous but we did the show and i really went well and i continued to do the whole thing. i did my show for a little bit and there was the interesting thing to do so i continued to do talk-radio which i continue to do to this day and i ventured over to india for a little what do you do when you want to be charge your batteries you go to india. i was really delighted to write incredible india. and what i do i state that out fiv

the other part in there is about morgantown federal prison. and i was a lawmaker. abbott went into the prison site, which is very challenging and fascinating. i sat with a high-profile person who i first met in the back of the anteroom. and the finance committee, the banking committee. the chairman said removed the handcuffs from the man. we can't do that. you will hear. and they did. you can add testified on the whole whitewater deal. and that is how i met with and the first time. the second time, i was headed to prison. i was up reporter, which is like reporting for your own firing squad. and allen said, you have to meet him. and i said, i just wanted to present. i set here in washington d.c. i don't know how many hours. he walked me through how you survive. and that was the best amount of time in less than. he also gave me insight as a former chief justice of the arkansas supreme court, former attorney general. we went to prison, and he was very empathetic to the plight of a lot of people in prison, and i walked out of prison not angry. and did not walk out of p

she is a teenage girl, lived in the tiny town of star city, near morgantown. schuyler's closest friends led police to her body. and confessed to killing schuyler with the help of another girl. cnn's randi kaye has the mind boggling details here. >> reporter: schuyler niece was a straight a student, a tenth grader at university high school in star city, west virginia. she loved spending time with her dog and played the flute in the band. schuyler's father says she had dreams of going to law school. >> she wanted to be a lawyer. and to hear her argue, she could have been a very good lawyer. >> reporter: but schuyler's story took a tragic turn july 6th last year when she disappeared. >> she got home at 10:00. she got home from work, came in, and said i love you, mom, love you, dad, went to her room and we never saw her again. >> reporter: schuyler's father realized the next day something was wrong. when he found schuyler's bed empty. when she first disappeared, what did you think had happened? >> she didn't run away. if she would have run away, she would have too

safely travels back to morgantown. thanks, guys. our breaking news this time out of west point where an army sergeant has now been charged with secretly videotaping female cadets in their showers. that's next. ♪ ♪ fly me to the moon ♪ let me play among the stars ♪ and let me see what spring is like ♪ ♪ on jupiter and mars ♪ in other words [ male announcer ] the classic is back. ♪ i love [ male announcer ] the all-new chevrolet impala. chevrolet. find new roads. ♪ you >>> some major and shocking developments here out of the u.s. military academy at west point as we have now learned that the u.s. army sergeant first class stationed there has been charged with allegedly secretly videotaping female cadets in the shower. cnn's pentagon correspondent barbara starr is joining me now with the details. barbara, what are you learning? >> reporter: oh, brooke, it doesn't get more distasteful and ugly than this, does it? the army, after being questioned by reporters and the "new york times" was the first to report this, has now acknowledged tod