. >> 18-year-old nathaniel jordan was apprehended by a s.w.a.t. team, arrested at a hotel without incident. but by the time he was brought to cuyahoga county, he was in an apparent state of crisis. >> he's right there. he's right there. just save me, just save me! please. [ bleep ] he won't go. save me! >> jordan was a wanted fugitive from indiana where he was charged with attempted murder and robbery after allegedly shooting a man in the face. correctional officers do not know the cause of his distress. they suspect it could be an increasingly popular drug known as bath salts. [ bleep ] >> he's right there. >> he was doing bath salts. >> bath salts! i ain't take no bath salts! it's in my [ bleep ] mind. told me to shoot a mother [ bleep ] in the face. ah! >> he's 130 over 87, pulse 45. i need a medical clearance and i need an ekg. he's trippin'. i don't know, bath salts, something. this part of the world, we see a lot of pcp. who knows what he got ahold. >> he's in my -- >> officers cover jordan face with a spit mask while medical staff prepares

>> i don't know. >> nathaniel, was that an act, or was that you?crazy thing is, i don't remember it. i don't remember none of this. >> well, what was it like seeing yourself like that? >> i didn't like seeing it. that's why this is so surprising right now. i mean, it wouldn't be half as surprising if i knew what i did. but it's just -- wow. >> are you okay, though? having this -- this part of you seen? >> as long as they get to see this part. >> they'll see this part. >> yeah. >> i ain't never take no [ bleep ] bath salts! >> i'm pretty sure people are going to look back, like, that's nate? it still seems like i was dreaming. >> at one point, it sounds like you told the doctors you were playing the crazy card. >> no, i told them i was playing the crazy card by -- when i was beating myself up. and, you know -- how am i going to get out of this, you know. maybe, you know, i throw my pants in there, because i have been in psychiatric hospitals. i do have brain problems. i do have a lot of issues going on. but i still put my heart in my flip flops when

lou: the book is bunker hill written by nathaniel filbert.things that strikes me as we wrap up. about 30 seconds. as this one to mention, the number of americans killed in the revolutionary war, i think that they stunned many here do not understand that if you were killed in the war itself. >> wallow, and in the batter -- battle of bunker hill was the bloodiest battle of the work. montreal was different. lou: you will let everyone find out how different. we recommend the book highly. bunker hill available on line ib bookstores. manang t good night from new york. wand that gives us scale and f. insight no one else has. vestment management coed with investment servicing. bringing the powerf investments to people's lives. invested in the world. bny mellon. welwhere new york state is... investing one billion dollars to attract and grow business. where companies like geico are investing in technogy & finance. welcomto the state where cutting taxes for business... is our business. welce to the new buffalo. welcome to the new buffalo. welwelcome to

lou: the book is bunker hill written by nathaniel filbert.ings that strikes me as we wrap up. about 30 seconds. as this o to mention, the number of americans killed in the revolutionary war, i think th they stunned many here do nounderstand that if you were killed in the war itself. >> wallow, and in the batter-- battle of bunker hill was the bloodiest battle of the work. montreal was different. lou: you will let everyone find out how different. we recommend the book highly. with the sparkash card from capital one... boris earns unlimited rewards for his small business. can i get the smith contra ea? ththank you. that's three new paper shredders. [ boris ] put 'em on my spark card. [ garth ] ris' sma business earns 2% cash back on every pchase every day. great businesses deserve unlimited rewards. read back the chicken's testimon please. "buk, buk, bukka!" [ male announcer ] get the spark business card from capital one and earn unlimited rewards. choose 2cash back or double miles on every purchase every day. told you i'd get half. what's in y

eastern, nathaniel philbrick on "bunker hill," and we continue at 11 with james zogbi. that all happens tonight on c-span2's book f. booktv. >> booktv continues with nancy rubin stuart. ms. stuart recounts the lives of revolutionary era women. peggy shipman and lucy flucker, wife of george washington's chief of around tillty, general -- artillery, general henry knox. this is a little under an hour. >> it's a pleasure to be here in this historic place, and, well, i guess the ghosts of history are here visiting us tonight. people often ask -- now can you hear me now? louder? okay. still not projecting. try again. people often ask me how it is that i wrote an 80,000-word book, and i'm going to the give you two words why. one of them is curiosity, and the other one is coincidence. curiosity because i knew from the earlier book that there were two and a half million people who were alive during the american revolution. now, i'm sure that you can name at least five, maybe ten people, men, who were involved in -- significant figures in the revolution. can we try? >> george was

and in nathaniel adams absence a new person began to re-emerge as the boston revolutionary movement a young doctor named joseph. 33 years old, and he had been an acolyte of samuel adams from within a decade and he had gained more and more of a public presence and he was a different type of guy and sam adams almost two decades older had a different approach but just a foreign there was a charisma about him and i would like to read a passage in my book that describes it warrant because it went out that he come to come rate -- cambridge city another committee members led to quiet things down and they were successful but it was a key point* that this young 33 year-old man joseph warren steps to the forefront of the patriot movement and here's a brief description of his background. were samuel adams was part political boss and part ideologue born, a two decades younger had a swashbuckling personal magnetism born in the nearby town of roxbury across from the boston neck and as a boy he was often seen wandering the streets of boston selling milk from the family farm. the eldest of four broth

financial management seminars; in 2009, the former president of our association sent a letter to nathaniel ford [sounds like] suggesting unbundling and making sure we get part of the action. forward to 2011, 2012, we had meet and greets with the potential bidders. and then in 2012 october the other shoe drops; we learned the package would be rebound the; we felt awash with the realization that this was not an average. we have a project that is low local participation. >> we have additional possibilities for local businesses? >> again, the public contract code requires doing at least one half of one percent; to the extent that there is work to be done that is below that threshold, there is potential for the contractor to engage firms to do that work, roughly four million or less. i am not suggesting there is a whole lot of work out there outside of what has been listed in those very small, relative to the size of the contract, pieces but it is possible. >> you care to comment on that? >> yeah. we are going to have another member of our organization speak. with regards to that, again, we hav

we will hear from nathaniel from alabama, he is retired. good morning, sir. caller: good morning. what i would like to do is to in other lives -- words, when i got out of world war ii, they give us around $300. we also got a 52-20. one year of $20 a week. i lived off of that for a while. that of these soldiers come back, sometimes their parents are dead, and they do not have anything. if they just gave them $20 a week, a lot of them probably would not commit suicide because that is what hurts me, when you hear a lot of these suicides. they of times what it is just come back and their parents are gone and they do not know anyone. they just get so frustrated until it causes you to go insane. if you get so frustrated -- my major was in psychology -- if we could figure out a way to give every weekl stipend for a year to get readjusted, i think that would do a lot to help these suicides. host: george dixon on twitter who adds about the say and how to honor veterans -- , fromxt call is richard new york, the republican line. caller: hello emma yes-- hello, yes, what i think should be don

let's go to nathaniel in new york. >> caller: goodyear tire, is it worth buying?> no, it doesn't have an edge. let's go to bob in illinois. bob. >> caller: thanks for taking my call. omega healthcare investors. >> it's another 5% yield. we had it on the other day. i like aviv better more. susan in pennsylvania. >> caller: boo-yah from your home state. icahn enterprises? >> it can go higher. let's go to eric in illinois. >> caller: yes, jim, i'd like to ask you about canadian natural resources. >> i like this stock. i'm a believer in oil. by the way, the really negative article in canada and the dividend that was also bad, but i think you can own this long term. i do believe that oil ultimately continues to -- will stay higher and natural gas will stay higher. i am not a bear on that complex. that, ladies and gentlemen, is the conclusion of the lightning round. ♪ [ cows moo ] [ sizzling ] more rain... [ thunder rumbles ] ♪ [ male announcer ] when the world moves... futures move first. learn futures from experienced pros with dedicated chats and daily live webinars.

and just to recap where we are, nathaniel brown vice president of affairs tore news corporation says issue with the account they sent not to news corps. we do not have a record of ever having received it we are looking into this matter, in addition, a former general counsel at the time says that i don't know what fax number it went, to but if it was faxed to my office it would have been received by my assistant and she would have notified me. that's where we are right now. marah, what do you make of this? there are calls for special prosecutor to look into. this i don't think it's going to be a special counsel unless the democrats agree there should be one. i don't see any signs of that. but these are all national security leaks and i think there is a tension between keeping classified information secret and the freedom of the press. i think that the subpoena, the affidavit that was written to get james rosen's phone records was ridiculous. and i guess this fbi agent felt he had to lay it on thick in order to get the judge to approve it. >> shannon: that actually was to james' person

nathaniel greene. william dun lap. we can go on and on., how many women can you name who were important figures in -- [inaudible] [laughter] two. [inaudible] wait, wait, wait! abigail adams, martha washington, betsy ross. martha washington, six. we're not going to get up to ten, are we? well, -- [inaudible] [laughter] [applause] that's another issue! [laughter] she would get an very interesting memoir. however, the point is there were a million women, at least, who were witnesses or involved in the american revolution, but we don't know that much about them. the accounts we have from those who are left and the perfect example among others are very scant. there's only a few hints. we know, for instance, there were women spies. we get a few sentences about that here and there. we know women during the lexington when the british were marching up. we know american patriot women threw hot oil on them. we only have scraps. aside from the women you mentioned, this was a frustration to me, a real frustration. so i was curious. i said there have to

let's go to na tannial in -- nathaniel in new york. >> caller: is it worth buying?no, it doesn't have an edge. let's go to bob in illinois. bob. >> caller: thanks for taking my call. mega healthcare investors. >> it's another 5%-year-old e yield. we had it on the other day, i like this b better more. susan in pennsylvania. >> caller: boo-yah from your home tide is state. icahn inten interprices? >> let's go to ereck in illinois. >> caller: yes, jim, i'd like to ask you about canadian natural resources. >> i like this stock. i'm a believer in oil. by the way the negative article in canada and the dividend that was also bad, but i think you can own this long term. i do believe oil ultimately continues to, will stay higher and natural gas will stay higher. i am not a bear on that complex. that, ladies and gentlemen, is the conclusion of the lightning round. >>> coming up, some lar, semi, tv sets, could one country's potential to streamline itself, make you "mad money"? it's cramer's call. which would be fine if bob were a vampire. but he's not. ♪ he's an architect with

called the soloist that starred robert downey jr and jamie fox it was the story of steve lopez and nathaniel ayers and as we were making the film we realized that that story as special as it was really didn't dig deep into the current situation in downtown l.a. with homelessness and so the director of the soloist joe wright and i decided to make a documentary about what really was going on on the streets of downtown l.a. politically socially. and our second unit director thomas snapper. grabbed the opportunity and helped us put together this film and we just. jumped on to skid row and spent lots of time there and with the help of danny who was involved also with the soloists we really got were able to meet a lot of people and and look in-depth into all the different facets of what's happening down there so danny what is the situation on skid row. well the situation on skid row is not much different than it was when we shot the soloist there are still about fifty one thousand homeless people in greater los angeles about thirty percent of those are women and kids although social services socia

he is an eighth grader at nathaniel hawthorne middle school and this is his fourth trip to the spellinger. some people call him the brain, but that's for different reasons. i don't know if you're happier about the bee or the mess. >> the it will probably be the highlight of the year because weir not a good team. and we never have been, but that's part of being from queens knowing that your team or teams used to be the jets are really, really bad, but hey, we have a spelling champion and a treasury secretary so we're doing okay. we're doing okay. >> you're a big part of that, too. >> yiddish, come on! that's really going far field. >> i disagree! >> my grandmother used to make kneidel. >> as i said, rhymes with gra dreidel. >> it's ai? >> yes! >> you win, the brain win, takes this one and still, ai, that's not that difficult. all right, it is difficult. it's impressive, fine. major kudos to those kids and it's incredible to get to that point in the spelling bee been back to the pressure at that microphone. >> and he lost the last couple of years. >> still ahead, the electric car company

coming up on kilmeade and friends between 9 and noon chris wallace, steve doocy and nathaniel pillbrickgretchen: check out this union fat cat caught in a catnap. he is earning $156,000 a year to run the largest union of blue-collar government workers in new york city. they include some of the city's lowest paid worker. but fellow union executives say he does more sleeping than working. fox business charles payne is here to dissect this one. charles, where do you want to start? >> this thing is the ultimate poster for everything that people thing is wrong with unions. here you have this guy who has been entrenched as leader since 1998. some accounts say he works two hours a day sipping big gulps when he's not taking naps. >>brian: we have a big gulp right by him. >> it speaks to why unions have lost so badly over the past few decades in this country. it also speaks to maybe the idea that workers who are in unions might need a union for greater democracy within their own organizations. in 1998 this guy is in there, everyone is afraid of him, no one can move him out, he was voted back in.

next witness is nathaniel ranks debt and a deputy director and chief operating officer for u.s. immigration and customs enforcement. prior to this assignment he served as the executive associate director for management of administration at the agency. previously he worked at the former u.s. immigration and naturalization service office of general counsel and served as an attorney in new york and in arizona. our final witness is ms. and richards, assistant inspector general for audits of the office of the inspector general within the department of homeland security. he joined the office of inspector general in 2007 and was previously assistant inspector general for audits at the u.s. department of interior from 2005-2007. from 84-99 she worked with the u.s. army audit agency. i think all of our witnesses for being here, and i now turn to assistant secretary for his opening statement. please proceed. the entire statement will be made part of the record and we look forward to respond in asking questions. thank you. >> thank you, chairman, ranking member coburn, members of the commi

nathaniel rifle association is also just so important now in this whole discussion about corporationshalf are they making these decisions? politicians who have been so bee -- beholding to the national rifle association for so long. >> host: amy goodman is our guest. this is our in depth program. she is the author of five nonfiction books. in 2004, the exception to the rulers. exposing oily politicians. world profiteers and the media that love them. static, government liars, media cheerleaders and those who fight back. and then in 2008, standing up to the madness. ordinary heros in extraordinary times. the sound barrier came out in 2009. and her most recent, the silenced majority, stories of uprisings, occupations, resistance, and hope. this e-mail comes from anita, amy, thank you for all you do. you're a true hero. would you please comment on the movement to end corporate personhood and also on scott silver's work related to this. we talked about this earlier but very briefly, if you wouldn't mind touching on it. >> guest: i don't know about the individual the person is talking about.

hi, nathaniel. caller: thanks for having me on. i was going to ask mr. johnson bob, the last caller -- i was hoping he would get there, but at least in my community, the biggest contributor to gun violence would be the war on drugs. and gang about poverty violence. i think the war on drugs is a definitely a contributing factor to both of those. with regards to mental health, we know that people who do nots are more often than -- more often than not have some sort of mental issues. the attitude of this country is to lock them up rather than get some sort of help for them. i was wondering what mr. johnson thought about maybe rethinking our drug policy. and what kind of affect that gun crime in this country could i will take my answer off the air. guest: thanks for your question. a lot of states, a lot of communities are struggling with that issue. do you put them in prison or get some suitable treatment for them? this is a struggle that a number of states are going through. simplyomes to mind because their budget problems, as many states are feeling the no