i just wanted to also say that mr. hunt lick i mentioned has been there with his family for many years even beyond his running of the cliff house. his dad ran the snack shop that was next to the cliff house and in the 1920s also his cousin runs lilly's which is just up the street. and now alongside the national park service, the [speaker not understood] family also launched the restoration of the cliff house about 10 years ago, completed in 2004 and it's an amazing place. i hope you keep coming out. i missed the [speaker not understood] and the pinball machine, but it's one of the most beautiful places in our city and maybe the country. through the efforts, the hunt lick's dan and mary have given so much to san francisco in a historic memory of our city. and they also are giving back to allow us to remember and really understand our history of san francisco and our ocean beach treasure, the cliff house. please join me in honoring dan hunt lick and really celebrating the 150 years of the cliff house. thank you so much, mr. h

finishing your statement, mr. hunt? >> that's fabulous. he is worth hearing twice that particular guy. i was just saying the turn around for the monarchy was so significant when kate and william got married. i remember saying at the time outside of buckingham palace that it felt like the first time we had seen even the queen smile in a decade. it did signal a turning around for the british monarchy. it was a turning around of the perception with the british public. and this is just another new beginning after we have had the new beginning of the marriage and now we get this royal birth, a baby boy who will one day be the king of england. trace? >> and again for those who just joined us, third in line, correct me if i am wrong, but now third in line behind prince charles of course and prince william. so that is what this baby takes and bumping prince harry. >> yes, prince harry is officially bumped down one. harry clearly thinks that never having really any realistic chance of taking to the throne is a very good thing because are you a lot

asylum is stealing attention from the significance of his revelations it seems that mr snowden's plight and the witch hunt that's going on for mr snowden is sort of taking over the real story which is in my opinion the fact that our government is in violation of our constitution spying on our own citizens and it's unfortunate the press especially the western press in the press in united states is just concentrating on the and mr snowden the person you know and not the story itself. if revealed those documents on the cia blueprints can be huge harm to the u.s. but snowden's not planning to disclose them says greenwald the n.s.a. leaker is still holed up at moscow's sheremetyevo airport apparently awaiting russia's decision on his asylum application the whistleblower has renewed his bid for political refuge and is ready to accept moscow's condition that he did no more harm to the us they revelations he's already made have been and major blow to american intelligence on his postcard takes a class of well not only are civilians from all over the world being monitored but so are governments that are closely al

it seems that mr snowden's plight and the witch hunt that's going on for mr snowden is sort of taken over the real story which is in my opinion the fact that our government is in violation of our constitution spying on our own citizens and it's unfortunate that the press especially the western press in the press in the united states is just concentrating on mr snowden the person you know and not the story itself and also snowden so said he accepts russia's asylum conditions and won't harm the u.s. father how exactly is hom being defined here well that's a good question. in my opinion if he were to make sure that the information that he's given out is directed towards the violations of the law in the constitution that the united states is committing against its own citizens citizens then then that's a heroic act but if that transcends into how we do our business in the intelligence world it ultimately we lose our capabilities against legitimate targets then then that becomes a problem so i certainly hope mr snowden will not give away what we call methods and sources and ultimately jus

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hunt has the story. what else did the attorney general say? >> mr. holder said the killing of trayvon martin was, in his words, quote, tragic and unnecessary. as for the ongoing doj investigation, he said that the department will continue to act as he put it, consistent with the facts and the law, and he repeatedly said that everybody in the united states should see this as a chance for a national dialogue on the issues raised by this case. listen here. >> we are resolved, as you are, to combat violence involving or directed at young people to prevent future tragedy, and to deal with the underlying attitudes, the mistaken beliefs, and stereotypes, that serve as the basis for these two common incidents. -- these too common incidents and we'll never stop working to ensure that in every case in every circumstance, and in every community, justice must be done. >> so, the investigation is ongoing but there is no indication as yet, shep, when we will get a final decision. shep? >> shepard: a lot of demonstrations but the reaction has mostly been peaceful.

mr. chairman, if i may, i think the reason that the media hasn't covered these hearings is that everyone knows this is just a partisan witch hunt and a chance to attack the president and the secretary of state clinton. >> while my democratic colleague is welcome to his opinion, i'd like to see him and his friends in the media ignore these hearings after they hear from our first witness. the chair calls miss jodi arias. >> do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth?

mr. zimmerman became the mastermind murderer at that moment who said, you know what, i'm going hunting, i'moing after him, i'll call you when i'm done. there's no evidence to support that. no evidence to support that, not in the tone of his voice -- by the way, if in fact he was going hunting, probably would have had his gun out. probably wouldn't have had the broken nose. he probably wouldn't have had his nose bashed several times. they want to throw out this inference and say look at that in a vacuum and say that is a circumstantial evidence piece that you can say doesn't exclude -- or excludes every hypothesis of innocence. even in a judgment of acquittal argument, your honor, though you look at the evidence in totality and say do i look at it in a light most favorable to the state? you do not in that analysis ignore commonsense. that's not the purpose of the judgment of acquittal standard. judgment of acquittal standard is to say, if i take every little thing and look at it in the state's favor, do they win? not do i have to bend over beck wards, do i have to ignore commonsense to let t

the only game of sporting was hunting and killing inindians like animals for money. mr.r. snyder, to mr. goodell and all nfl club owners, i ask, haven't american indians suffered enough? have me not paid the price placed on their heads, their scalps, their skins? mr. speaker, i think the answer is clear. enough is enough. and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the chair now recognizes the gentleman from virginia, mr. wolf, for five minutes. mr. wolf: mr. speaker, there are only three more days until the august recess. given that no new public hearings are scheduled on benghazi, it's apparent that e questions i've been asking for the past two weeks and the american people have been asking for more than 10 months will not be answered by the one-year anniversary of the benghazi attack, if ever. after a year of investigation in five different committees, we still do not what happened and no one's been held responsible. the house and the senate have failed. is it any wonder that the american people are losing confidence in their government? this

mr. cohen's. >> and attention paid to the man hunting down steve cohen and whether he can change the strategy andd the five-year statute of limitation s which is a couple of the wrinkles that the "journal" story is trying to flesh out. >> yes, and they have brought so many of these insider trading and matthew martomo who worked at the s.e.c. or a division of it, an steinberg who they indicted not long ago on dell trades which it appears that mr. cohen did not have any part. you are right, that the investigation has been going on for so long, that one has to expect it would come to a end at some point, and the belief is that they were focusing on mr. cohen, but the question is do they have enough to really feel like an indictment and then win? and the firm, itself, could be in some jeopardy perhaps in the s.e.c., and if it all passes, i'd be curious to see how much money flows back, because he has had great success. we talk about his success as a trader, but i would argue that mr. cohen is a businessman and restructuring the firm, and changing it as times changed and particul particularly even in

mrs. weiner will be, well, yes, will be taking a break from the job as clinton's top aide, a break. fox sports chief correspondent jonathan hunts here. time is interesting the clintons want to clearly distance themselves from weiner at all. >> a lot of people will read a lot into this, but according to the reporting of politico, this was planned weeks ago. huma abedin, who as you know was and still is very close to hillary clinton, taking a break, but according to sources talking to politico, that is because partly mrs. clinton doesn't have much of a public schedule through august and is going to spend some time in east hampton here on long island, new york, and meanwhile mrs. weiner or mrs. abedin wants apparently to help her husband campaign or that's what she had planned a few weeks ago but obviously the clintons might not want weiner anywhere near them, given that this is creating a national scandal that brought in even questions to the white house today. listen. >> i understand the allure of issues like this in the media, but it is not what -- and i do understand it. and i'm not being critical of it but i'm saying that th

hunt. and i know a lot of fans may not care about steroids per se but i think we all care about due mrs., andis trampling on due process. >> schieffer: bob, you talked to rodriguez. you're one of the few reporters who interviewed him at length recently. what's his state of mind? >> well, he's going to fight it. bill mentioned, he wants to fight this thing. his thing is, hey, if i get suspended for 150 games, i better fight it, because that will be two straight years off. i'm coming back to baseball at the age of 39. i got no chance. i've got a hard enough time coming back right now after a seven-month layoff with the hip surgery. >> but i think in his case-- yes, all, that but i think alex, who has always been the sort of vanilla kind of person i think he could a curt floodish-kind of person in another way, in terms of fight ooght playerss' association used to be the strongest association of all of them. and i think what marvin miller used to always say, once you give them a little bit, then they're going to take a bigger chunk and a bigger chunk, using the whole steroid issue as i cover. i t

mr. weiner may well not make it to that september 10th primary. we shall see, shep? >> shepard: it's interesting to hear that he won't quit. that seems evident. jonathan huntch. an eighth woman is now accusing the san diego mayor, bob filner of sexual harassment. she is telling kpbs television that it happened two years ago in washington. when she met with mayor filner who was at the time a democratic congressman. >> he pulled my hand closer to him and he reached over to kiss me. i turned my head at that moment and on the side of my face i got a very wet saliva-filled kiss, including feeling his tongue on my cheek. >> shepard: that's t.m.i. so far no response from mayor filner. last night the san diego city council unanimously rejected his request to, get, this have the city pay his legal bills in a sexual harassment lawsuit from a different accuser. mayor filner is refusing to resign. he says he will start intensive therapy next week for what he once called a monster inside him. some tgi friday locations have racked up quite the tab for serving customers cheap booze in the top shelf bottles. in some cases, folks got cocktails of rubbing alcohol, they tell

mr. baker, but a pebble in the pond. you're nothing but poor white trash." >> in rural louisiana, halfway between new orleans and baton rouge, is the second largest prison in the state, the elayn hunt correctional center. although the facility is relatively new, it opened in 1979, the look is anything but modern. armed officers on horseback, work crews farming the land, and no air conditioning. in the next hour, you will meet some of the men doing time, including a former nfl player and two aspiring boxers who win the opportunity to compete against a rival prison. >> a mile and a half from the banks of the mississippi river, what appears to be a toll booth is the entrance to the elayn hunt correctional center. this all-male facility houses more than 2,100 inmates. >> every monday and tuesday the reception process will start at about 5:30 in the morning. the inmates will come from the various parish prisons and other d.o.c. facilities and they will all pool here. >> the men arriving today have been convicted of a wide range of crimes, everything from marijuana possession to murder. >> i'm here for one count of rape, three kidnappings, and aggravated burglary. >> we have a lot of inm

i'll hunt the field with him, and i look forward to it. mr. president, i suggest the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: quorum call: mr. nelson: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from florida. mr. nelson: i ask consent the quorum call be lifted. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. nelson: mr. president, i want to eulogize a great american that senator mccain has just spoken about. it's been said that it is the soldier who has given us our most important freedoms over the course of our history. and that was certainly the case of air force colonel george "bud" day. that is a true statement. colonel day was a good friend of senator mccain's. he was a resident of florida, living in the fort walton beach area. and he, sadly, passed away, but at the very extended life's age of 88. and i want, in addition, to senator mccain's comments, to remember and honor this american hero, who was one of the most highly decorated service members that country has ever seen. he was a meda

mr. cheney since his daughter moved back to the state. he made news last month for accepting governor's invitation to represent in the antelope hunt. can't eat them anymore but i like to kill them. it's my thing. >> stephanie: just for fun. ms. cheney's broader line of attack is that he's too willing to work with democrats and is not vocal enough in purfing conservative -- in pushing conservative causes. he's called president obama the most radical man to ever possess the oval office. [ whatever! ] >> dare say dick cheney was the most radical man to ever occupy the oval office. well, he kind of did. >> stephanie: the only reason mr. enzi would see difficult is because there is a weird group of republicans that say it is akin to communism. all right. so good news there. fight, fight fight fight. [ applause ] rude pundit with some nonhappy clappiness on the nsa next on "the stephanie miller show." you must be high. >> "viewpoint" digs deep into the issues of the day. >> do you think there is any chance we'll ever hear the president even say the word "carbon tax"? >> with an opened mind... >> has the time finally come for real immigra

mr. enzi was not notified by mis cheney or her father whom he's been friends with for years. >> stephanie: i think dick will invite him to go huntingmpress. >> i'm a werewolf. >> stephanie: sara in detroit. >> why are you drinking so much, dick? >> i don't know. sometimes i don't have the nerve. >> stephanie: what did you say? >> oil can make me very rich. >> stephanie: sara in detroit you're on. >> caller: hi, stephanie. i'm a first time caller. little bit nervous. however, i first started watching your show back in november around election time and i have to give you great kudos. i recently have become interested in politics and there are so many boring political shows on tv that your show is such a delight. i've learned so much from you. >> stephanie: why, thank you. i am a delight. did you hear that? >> hal: oh yeah, i'm taking notes. >> stephanie: sara, go ahead. >> caller: one of my main questions is regarding zimmerman, trayvon martin. if i remember correctly when zimmerman noticed trayvon on the streets, he called the police or dispatch. and they told him to stay in the car. even though they were not the police, isn't the d

mr. cohen and the indictment handed down yesterday specifically did not name him. dennis: the indictment handed down yesterday indict the firm but says nothing about steve coin. some believe this is just a witch hunt aimed at a big fish to teach a lesson to the rest of wall street and yet can't manage to get big fish. the editorial said this morning, basically the charge essentials least as sac is a financial version of the soprano's without a broken bones. if all of that is true why hasn't the government indicted mr. coin. can a criminal enterprise be run by someone who isn't himself a criminal? the journal says this is a troubling case, not only because of the government's use of such a bruised force, what do you say to that? >> not sure it is brewed force. by the media reports what the government has done is put together an investigation, the government being the sec and the department of justice it has been a lousy few months for as ac. of few months ago they coughed up $600 million to settle insider-trading charges against one of their portfolio managers. last week the sec filed administrative proceedings against mr. cohen essentially accusing him of being a poor supervisor and now criminal c

mr. roker over here. >> thanks guys. >> we're joined by chica from sprout. you guys are looking for a host? >> that's right. we're having a host hunty try it. >> send a one minute video of your version of our happy birthday song. we'll have three people fly to philly and audition with our producers. we have super excited. >> nice to see you. >> let's check your weather and see what's going on for today. plenty of sunshine up and down the eastern seaboard. two showers and thunderstorms down through southern florida and more rain as you get your way into the mid mississippi river valley. out west looks gorgeous. tomorrow more sunshine in the northeast and new england. rain starts to make it's way into the atlantic states and southeast. the mild weather continues in the western plains. it will be hot again through the ent >>> 8:32. thank you, al. good morning to you at home. taking a live look, san jose. plenty of clouds overhead. and mixed in within those low clouds, we have got a smoky sky overhead. some fires burning in oregon, actually producing smoke right here in the bay area, drifting our way, 81 in concord, 73 in fremont. if y

own news bureau in washington and had a hard time hunting up plans found eleanor a welcome change from her first lady predecessor, lou henry hoover. mrs. hoover had stayed so far away from the fresh that black had been forced to bribe a male colleague to reveal details of mrs. hoover's daily schedule so black could write an article for women's magazine. doug mitchell colleague who was brought and had to snoop around a secret servicemen and report back to black, similarly thurmond reported to dressing up in a single girl scout uniform and sneaking into the white house to cover a christmas party that mrs. hoover gave for a scout troop. you can see that the idea of the lenore meeting openly with women journalists was very welcome to a good number of washington women. with the greatest of pleasure thurmond and black were among the 35 who gathered for a lenore's press conference on march 6, 1933. they had a nervous first lady who knew the white house staff was very undignified to meet with the press, explain why she intended to hold a conference. the idea of making an understanding from the white house to the general public, eleanor told t

own news bureau in washington and had a hard time hunting up clients, found eleanor a welcome change from her first lady predecessor, lou henry hoover. mrs. hoover was so far away from the press that black had been forceed to bribe a male colleague to reveal details of mrs. hoof hoover's daily schedule and the mail colleague whose bribe had to snoop around among the secret service men and word back to black. similarly, berman resorted to dressing up in a girl scout uniform and sneaking into the white house, to cover a christmas party that mrs. hoover gave for a scout troop. you can see that the idea of eleanor meeting ultimately with women journalists was very welcome to a good number of these washington women. with the greatest of pleasure, berman and black were among the 35 who gathered for eleanor's first press conference on march 6, 1933. they heard a nervous first lady who knew the white house staff thought it was a very unundying any identified for her to meet with the press. explained why she intended to hold the conferences. the idea is to make an understanding between the white house and the general public, eleanor told them in