who would deface a national treasure by throwing paint on the monument and memory of our 16th president? "nightly news" begins now. >>> good evening. the federal government did something today that just might make life better and safer in american homes. they are reacting to outbreaks of food-borne illnesses so the government is proposing sweeping new rules to make sure food sold and consumed in this country is safer and by a lot. along the way we have learned fully 70% of the fresh fruit and vegetables here in the u.s. are imported from other countries. only 2% of it inspected before we buy it. it's where we begin tonight with our chief medical editor dr. nancy snyderman. nancy, good evening. >> good evening, brian. over 3,000 people die every year in this country from food-borne related illnesses. today's proposed measures aim to reduce the risks posed by the complexity of a global food system. paul littlejohn of suburban ft. worth blames a bag of grapes for making him so sick, he had to go to his doctor. >> he said, yeah, there is an intestinal bug going around. >> reporter: that int

that could be national treasure 3. call me, nick cage. worst of all, folks, in settling this gay marriage controversy, they in fact settled nothing. >> the thing about striking down doma is it doesn't affect any state's right to ban or to allow same sex marriage. >> we have marriage rights in california. we've got marriage rights overall in 12 states and we've got federal marriage rights but we still have unequal recognition of marriages in 38 other states so we do have a very interesting patchwork system. >> stephen: the supremes really screwed the pooch here which i'm sure is also legal now. here's how it works. you're married in new york. you're not married in alabama. what gives? i'm as confused as a freshman frat pledge who really enjoyed that spanking machine. and folks, i am taking the decision on doma extra hard here because i was in such a good mood after yesterday's great decision. >> today the supreme court essentially knocked down one of the pillars of the civil rights movement: it invalidated a key part of the voting rights a

the geneva bible i'm going to give a free copy of my dvd monumental: in search of america's national treasure visit genevabible.com or call 888-98-geneva. thank you ♪ ♪ >>> good morning. 15 minutes past the hour as we take a live look outside at midtown manhattan. a lot of you are probably looking at popping your vitamins right now. before you take that morning vitamin, you want to listen to this one. taking vitamins could actually be taking years off your life. according to a new study, high doses of supplements can cause kidney problems. kidney stones, rather. cancer and even heart failure. but don't worry, doctors say for most people taking multivitamins and mineral supplements at the recommended dosage is safe. doctors say you're best off getting vitamins by eating a healthy diet. patty ann? >> should the irs pay for targeting political groups? some don't think so. they want to give the agency a bigger budget. the subcommittee is recommending an additional $275 million for the irs. house republicans have a different approach. they want to cut the agency's funding by $3 billion. >>> while

about to be auctioned off for $1 million, and the mongolian government stepped in to reclaim and national treasure. long much-ar- publicized legal battle, he came home to a hero's welcome. the speeches have only been found in a single rock formation within mongolia, but along with other fossils, they frequently come up for sale in the united aids. >> mongolia has been criticized for not -- that the government did not do anything while smuggling was going on. >> mongolian law makes all fossils found within its borders mongolian property, but there are few mechanisms in place to stop smuggling. it's only now that the government is setting up new legislation to protect heritage areas. mongolia arein very rare and preserved. true results, measurements, and facts, which is very important for research. >> currently, just one museum in mongolia displays dinosaur fossils, but the culture of ministry says the natural history museum is old and could collapse. the exhibits are being packed up . home ford a permanent the renaissance, it was a case of out with the old and in with the older. his new home will b

who would deface a national treasure by throwing paint on the monument and memory of our 16th president? "nightly news" begins now.

the years no matter the age found a creative way to take a photo beneath the shadow of this national treasure. >> it's bigger than life. >> reporter: lady liberty as strong as ever this independence day. gio benitez, abc news, new york. >>> still ahead on "world news" tonight, new clues in the case of a girl who has been missing for six years, why police now believe madeleine mccann who vanished while on a family vacation may still be alive. >>> later, wait until you meet mavis alben. when she isn't baking cakes, this grandmother is tearing up the hardwood floors. she is america strong. [ male announcer ] this is kevin. to prove to you that aleve is the better choice for him, he's agreed to give it up. that's today? [ male announcer ] we'll be with him all day as he goes back to taking tylenol. i was okay, but after lunch my knee started to hurt again. and now i've got to take more pills. ♪ yup. another pill stop. can i get my aleve back yet? ♪ for my pain, i want my aleve. ♪ [ male announcer ] look for the easy-open red arthritis cap. and after 1 wedding, 2 kids, 43 bottles of total effects,

the geneva bible i'm going to give a free copy of my dvd monumental: in search of america's national treasureible.com or call 888-98-geneva. thank you >>> it's july 23rd and at any moment the duchess of cambridge and prince william could be coming out those doors to introduce the baby to the world. and what about a name? we are live outside of st. mary's hospital. >>> plus, a scary moment at one of the busiest airports. >> the plane was out of shape and wasn't supposed to land that way. said, oh, my god. i think something is wrong. >> a plane's landing gear collapses. >>> and a frightening scene as a diver comes face-to-face with a humpback whale. that huge whale. details of this life-threatening encounter coming up next. ♪ >>> you know it's going to be a great day when you start with a little beach boys. good morning. it is tuesday. welcome to "fox & friends first." i'm heather childers. >> and i'm ainsley earhardt. let's get right to that fox news alert out of london. >> 2013 we welcome a future king. >> announcing the birth of the brand new boy, the prince of cambridge. >> he certainly loo

lori: it is a national treasure, but obviously with sequester cuts and so many broader budget issues the country is facing, might be in a little bit of jeopardy. what do you want to see done and how necessary it is to preserve this landmark. >> that is a great question and i will tell you gettysburg is a terrific example of public, private partnerships that allows with tapping these three days july 1 through the third at gettysburg without that partnership it would not have been. with other budget cuts it is difficult for the park services to do it itself. because it was gettysburg, in partnership with the foundation, they are allowed to use the private sector support morally and with the will of giving in order to improve upon the educational programs. i don't know how you can do it in the future. this is a great example of that. it is important to understand the outcome of the nation. lori: thank you so much. massive protest in egypt as demonstrators turn their frustration on the muslim brotherhood. is it headed for a violent sequel? terrorism expert joins us next. ♪ lori: breaking

the geneva bible i'm going to give a free copy of my dvd monumental: in search of america's national treasurele.com or call 888-98-geneva. thank you >> i am harris faulkner. temistrations from what marchers are calling justice for trayvon. it was a week ago that the jury acquitted george zimmerman. in miami tracey martin thanked the crowd. and trayvon's mother addressed reporters in new york city. a wave of violence sweeping over central iraq. at least 46 people were killed today in the series of attacks since the start of ramma dan. seven coordinated car bombings tock place on various streets where people had gathered to socialize after breaking the fast. >> you are watching fox. back to huckabee. ♪ (applause) >> well, there is a lot of out rage over the current rolling stone mag zone cover. many claim it glamorizes the bombing suspect. dzhokhar tsarnaev and giving him rock star treatment. he is not a rock star. we'll not she the cover. this is when jim morrison was on the cover. by the way jim morrison was a rock star. dzhokhar tsarnaev is not a rock star. he is a murderer and monster. serg

the geneva bible i'm going to give a free copy of my dvd monumental: in search of america's national treasureisit genevabible.com or call 888-98-geneva. thank you ♪ >>> little justin timberlake for you outside of new york city, just as the sun comes up. it was a terrifying moment for a woman in florida, after a police s.w.a.t. team invades her apartment all by mistake, she said that she was washing dishes when the u.s. marshalls suddenly appeared at her door with their guns drawn. >> i see movement. i look up. there's a ram bow kind of guy with i thought it was some bad guys after me. >> they arrested the man they were eventually looking for in another apartment complex. >>> the hormone that helps us fell in love also prolong the agony when relationships go sour. hormone can also cause emotional pain. this may explain why intense feelings of love can also lead to painful heart ache. >>> phil mickelson's historic win at british open is not so sweet when you see his tax bill. the money will go to great britain and the u.s. and california. >>> check this out. catholics flocking to mobile confess

this is such a national treasure that permanent damage would have just been devastating. and so we're very glad that we're going to be able to restore it to the way it was. >> reporter: also at that press conference, a lieutenant with the u.s. park police, they tell us they don't have anybody in custody right now. they do not have a specific suspect in mind. we did know that they are reviewing surveillance video and when i asked if they spotted someone in the video, she could not answer for me at that point. live in washington, kilah campbell, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> the obama administration is warning states they will take them head on if they start infringing on voting rights, especially those for minorities. they may try to change voting laws, now that the supreme court struck down the voting rights act. the obama administration wants to keep states from enacting laws like requiring photo ids. >>> we know what caused the wildfire in southern california. it was caused by an electrical equipment failure on private property. now, the fire in riverside county started on j

the geneva bible i'm going to give a free copy of my dvd monumental: in search of america's national treasureenevabible.com or call 888-98-geneva. thank you >>> it is july 26th. remember that six flags location where a woman died last week? turns out there's a possible deadly connection. a new report says the same company that inspected that park has questionable ties to it. >>> and the federal government already says that it has the right to track your phone calls. well, now it's asking for your personal information, too. we'll explain. >> and talk about a nanny state. one government is forcing private workers to invest their money. could it be happening to you? "fox & friends first" starts right now. >>> and good morning to you. hope you're all off to a great day. people walking around here in new york city already this morning. just 31 minutes after the hour. they are out early. by the way, we've got poison coming up on the plaza later this morning. good morning, welcome to "fox & friends fir." newly released pictures show former nfl star aaron hernandez caught on his own surveillance came

are stepping up their search for a vandal who struck the lincoln memorial after more national treasures today were sound dripping with green paint. green paint was also found at the smithsonian castle today. still-wet green paint was found splattered all over an organ at that holy site. these are photos of the mess there. this comes just days after the u.s. memorial was closed to clean up old abe. let's check in with our political panel in our green room. i'm about to interview julian assange. >> need to come up for air. i think we can eliminate the middle man and you can e-mail your questions and the nsa can read it and wikileaks can leak it. >> it's getting very complicated. stick around for julian assange and our political panel when "the lead" continues. la's known definitely for its traffic, congestion, for it's smog. but there are a lot of people that do ride the bus. and now that the busses are running on natural gas, they don't throw out as much pollution to the earth. so i feel good. i feel like i'm doing my part to help out the environment. delivering mail, medicine and packag

you know her from the movies "national treasure" and "inglorious basterds." 10:00 p.m. tomorrow night. please welcome diane kruger. [ cheers and applause ] you're from germany, huh? >> i am, born and raised. >> jimmy: and yet you have almost no accent. >> i try, i try. it's been many years. >> jimmy: in "inglourious basterds" you had to speak -- >> with a german accent. >> jimmy: with a german accent. it was no problem for you at all. >> well, actually, it did. i was trying to get this job, and quentin tarantino did not believe i was from germany. i had to fly there to prove i had a passport. >> jimmy: do people not believe him that much? >> i know. he was a little paranoid. >> jimmy: you had to fly to germany to prove -- >> yes. hello. >> jimmy: by the way, why does that prove it to him? anyone can fly to germany. >> it's just so crazy, our business, because you spend years trying to lose an accent and finally comes a part that's actually naturally your accent and they say no, too american. >> jimmy: well, we have an english superman now. you know, all hell

this is such a national treasure that permanent damage would have been devastating. and so we're -- we're very glad we're going to be able to restore it to the way it was. >> the lincoln memorial was dedicated in 1922 to the nation's 16th president. the entire monument should open tomorrow. >>> big rig overturned on a freeway onramp this morning, slowing commuters in vallejo. the accident happened on the southbound onramp of highway 29 to eastbound 37 around 4:15 this morning. that onramp remained closed most of the morning. the driver suffered minor injuries. the highway patrol says alcohol was not a factor in the accident, but it appears the driver was speeding. >>> a crash on the bay bridge shut down two westbound lanes for about 40 minutes during the height of the morning commute. the accident backed up traffic. >>> it all started with a knock at the door. >> all of a sudden they heard gunshots. they saw the woman running out of her house screaming. >> a bay area family attacked inside their own home. the search is on for the man who police say had a plan. >>> o.

sliming national treasures with green paint, you might want to bring a change of clothes.ice say they nabbed the green bandit green handed next. if there was a pill to help protect your eye health as you age... would you take it? well, there is. [ male announcer ] it's called ocuvite. a vitamin dedicated to your eyes, from bausch + lomb. as you age, eyes can lose vital nutrients. ocuvite helps replenish key eye nutrients. ocuvite is uniquely formulated to help protect your eye health. now that's a pill worth taking. [ male announcer ] ocuvite. help protect your eye health. and now there's ocuvite eye + multi. an eye vitamin and multivitamin in one. if you have high cholesterol, here's some information that may be worth looking into. in a clinical trial versus lipitor, crestor got more high-risk patients' bad cholesterol to a goal of under 100. getting to goal is important, especially if you have high cholesterol plus any of these risk factors because you could be at increased risk for plaque buildup in your arteries over time. and that's why when diet and exercise alone ar

you are a national treasure and detroit owes you a debt of gratitude for talking sense. yes, the problem of detroit came up. we both agreed over and over again that detroit was michigan's first leading city. failure was not an option. we today make detroit work. detroit is the face of michigan. and we would be job one to wring back jobs to the state and in particular to detroit. i got to tell you, with all due respect to the governor, this is not sour grapes. until this bankruptcy, we haven't seen any action in detroit. there hasn't been a focus on detroit. the governor who said over and over again that everything he did would be seen through the prism of all jobs created for the state, i don't know of one job he brought to detroit. the first thing he did is destroy the movie credit which was bringing move oes and businesses, studios built in the detroit area. he wiped that out as job one. >> he has no plan for detroit. he has no plan and now he is blaming it on the last 60 years. i think that's very profound. >> exactly. >> michael, we did something for wall street. isn

. >> these national treasures are -- need to be protected. people come from all over the world to see them and, you know, it's just really disturbing that someone would do this. and, you know, i'm not sure what else to say except the parks services takes great pride in taking care of these national icons and anything like this is devastating to us. >> holman: park police are reviewing security camera video from the scene to try to identify the vandal. those are some of the day's major stories. now, back to judy. >> woodruff: and to the unrest in north africa, more than two years after the arab spring. today both islamist and secular forces took to the streets of tunisia and egypt. at least two egyptian protesters died in clashes outside a mosque in the coastal city of alexandria. margaret warner has the story. >> warner: music and pro- military chants filled tahrir square today, and army helicopters buzzed overhead. as tens of thousands of egyptians turned out to endorse general abdel-fattah al-sisi and the military's ouster of islamist presi

, i think our search is bigger and take up more space and they are constant reminder of the national treasures that we have. i thank you dr. coburn for your interest in this issue. your interest in ensuring that we are on a path towards greater sustainability when it comes to the operation and maintenance of our national parks in our parks system. mr. chairman i do believe we are taking an important step today with this hearing and starting this discussion about how we are going to pay down the national park service is maintenance backlog which the park service estimates that approximately $13 billion. i would like to be clear right away, i don't think this is an issue that should be solved through additional federal funding. we all know around here that we are facing very serious fiscal situations so we have got to be looking at new and i think alternative ways to find funding for the parks system and also to really reassess and reevaluate our current funding priorities. one of those areas that i think we need to be looking at is what is happening within the land and water conservation fund a

that we understand how important it is that this nation is a treasure beyond any the other -- any othern beings have held. it is the first time and nation has survived as a democratic body for access of -- excess of 200 years. we are the oldest democracy. preserving this is difficult. when benjamin franklin came out to the constitutional convention one day, a woman said, what have you given us? a democracy, or a kingdom? he looked at the woman and he said, "we have given you a republic, if you can keep it." trouble -- our struggle is to keep this republic. deep in mind what the word republic means. is two things. the thing of the public. it is our treasure. it is our sword, our shield, our protection. it is something which we have to cherish. it is very fragile. extremely so. less so when we are all together. there are limits on the fights that we should make. the limit should be mutual respect, love of the country, understanding of duties, both of members of congress and public servants, does we are not the masters of this nation. we are public servants. that is the highest calling of

at anytime the national treasures need to be protected.world to see them. it's disturbing that someone would do this. i'm not sure what else to say except the park service, you know, takes great pride in taking care of these national icons. anything like this is devastating to us. >> reporter: now the good news is although there's green paint on abe, there's no permanent damage. there's been a power washer there all day. there's still suds on abe. >> do they have a suspect or motive? >> reporter: no motive. we have surveillance video. the park security is reviewing the video. they will release it to the public if they need help. erin, one of my favorites here in washington. i'm sure they will do a good job cleaning it up. >>> safety concerns about america's bridges after one woman's terrifying accident. >> i got a good scream in. i knew if i was going over the bridge i was going to make it. it's a golden opportunity ] to discover the heart-pounding exhilaration beyond the engineering. ♪ come to the golden opportunity sales event to experie

. >> the lincoln memorial, the national cathedral, our national treasures splattered in green paint and now a 58-year-old woman in custody. the park police talks to cnn straight ahead. >>> plus, your car hacked. >> here's where most of the ecus in the car are. >> under the hood and over the top. >> if you look how much gasoline we have right now. i can pretend we have a full tank. >> how they do it and how easy it really is. >>> and "blurred lines". ♪ it's a smash single played on radios across the country. ♪ the song of the summer, but should it be? you're live in the "cnn newsroom." ♪ >>> that's going to be in my head all day. good morning, thank you so much for being with me, i'm carol costello. a sleepy central florida community sounds more like a war zone when propane tanks start exploding. one resident said it sounded like bombs were going off at the plant that refills propane tanks. 53,000 tanks with more than a million pounds of propane are housed at this facility. now this morning thousands of those tanks are scattered across the property and the surrounding area, unbelievably,

matter the age, found their creative way to take a photo beneath the 300 foot shadow of this national treasureabc news, new york. >> what a great picture. >> get down real low. awesome. >> part of the fun of that, the ferry ride. nothing like taking the ferry in new york city. if you want to go really cheap, take the staten island ferry. >> a great tip. listen to her. >> best way to see lower manhattan. pull into the harbor. it's beautiful. >> staten island, a commuter ferry goes back and forth. might as well be a sightseeing ferry. that beautiful down there. i have never been up into the liberty statue. been at the base of the museum, ellis island museum, moving, fantastic. never actually gone up, have you? >> no. waiting for a relative to come and make me go. i will have a great time. >> when you live in new york you take these things for granted. you just don't do them. we should do that. >> absolutely. >> all right. >> coming up, getting ready to do traveling this weekend or this summer, we have gadgets you should know about. >> our giz-whiz dick debartolo is going to show us thing that wi

. >>> one of our nation's biggest treasures is back open for the first time. statue of lib bert had been closed for mosh than eight months after hurricane sandy. the storm damaged much of liberty island. fortunately the statue was spared from much of the damage. in the months after that storm, hundreds of workers from the national parks service worked to clean the mud and debris there. nbc's katy tur was there. >> hey there, richard, in case you have not been here, we're a hop, skip and jump away from manhattan island. it's been closed for eight months because of so much damage it sustained during hurricane sandy. the paving stones were attorney up, the docks were ripped up. as you can see, it's reopened. 15,000 people, they say are going to be here today, coming to see the gatekeeper to our nation. fortunately lady liberty herself didn't sustain any damage during sandy. she looks just as good today as the day she was first brought out here, 126 years old, and she truly hasn't aged a day. we should all by so lucky. ellis action island, on the other hand, if th

anything else and actually get caught back up to a place where we are really protecting these national treasures that we have. the other point i would make is that over the last decade, congress has appropriated over half a billion dollars to acquire even more land while in the same period the cost cost of the mbs land has doubled. that's just for maintaining the national park service is situation. why don't i stop there and i will answer any question you have. i would make one final point. of the top 25 most visited national parks in 2011, only eight have been approved since 1970. in comparison of the 25 least visited national parks, 20 have been established since 1970. so the priority, not only the fact that we are establishing new parks and we don't have the money to do so that the priority of what we are establishing in terms of exposure to the american public and visitation is very very low. so what we are doing is sacrificing our desire for new parks by putting at risk the crown jewels of our national park system. without i will stop and take any questions that you have. see dr. coburn tha

daily news that foe see ya vergara was on the streets so i'm slightly concerned one of the national treasures on that greek island. we'll see whether they're able to chartary flight. >> i don't know if we can show that but we have pictures of the lovely sofia vergara sizzling in greece. >> i was there ten days ago. i recommend it. it is the jewel. >> doing their part to boost the economy, carl? >> sofia is there, simon was there. curious. very curious. let's get a check on energy and commodities. bertha coombs is at the nymex. >> sofia vergara has not been spotted here. but what is hot is the weather. we're seeing some mixed trade as far as the energy benchmarks. nat gas up with this heat wave gripping much of the country. we've also got gasoline higher, a little bit of resistance when it comes to brent and wti with those bad figures out of europe. if you look at what's been going on the last couple weeks, clearly the massive inventory drawdown we've seen in crude in terms of eia stockpiles, 20 million barrels in the last two weeks have driven this move higher on wti. mike fitzpatrick says to

the geneva bible i'm going to give a free copy of my dvd monumental: in search of america's national treasure 46 minutes after the top of the hour. actress amanda bynes showing signs of schizophrenia. tmz report doctors want her to stay in psychiatric care for two weeks. bynes is expected to head to court tomorrow to request temporary conservatorship of the 27-year-old. >>steve: tracking down terrorists no longer the c.i.a.'s only priority. the u.s. intel agency now investing in weather and ways to change it. why? we have the editor of "real clear science" and coauthor of"science left behind." alex, good morning. what is the c.i.a. spending $630,000 trying to do? >> well, they're looking into something called climate engineering or geoengineering, which is a way to manipulate the climate to mitigate the effects of global warming. they're looking at a planet they think is warming up and they think maybe this might pose a national security threat in the form of exacerbating water shortages or causing more regional instabilities like places like darfur. they want to find ways of mitigating clima

national park? >> you may think it is far fetched but face it, apollo levin landing site is the international treasure of our nation and country. there is merit with the ada to keep a pristine to keep the same way nature has done enough for us but to keep the same way it was when neal made the last of the first steps on the surface of the moon. the rest we need to bring artefact backs but they should belong to the nation who took them there to be displayed for all of humanity. the north pole, the south pole, columbus discovered america, we just lt this plan half a century ago and the spot we landed, that we call the moon truly is a historic monument to civilization. lou: wells said. said could not agree more. i have to say thatfter all these years as he prepared to leave the moon you kn it would be a long time before we got back and it has been far too long. thank u for all you have done. >> i know how passionate you are about the program. unfortunately we have advocated by with love to come back to talk about it. loence, everyone have a great weekend, thanks. >> hello, everody. tonight on "the wils r

generations of americans would not be able to enjoy these national treasures if not for gracious volunteers. therefore, i commend my colleague and mr. runyan of new jersey for his work on this bill, i thank him for his work on the natural resources committee, i even thank him for his work on the veteran afares committee and all that he does in introducing h r. 1300 along with natural resources ranking member. i strongly support this legislation and urge my colleagues to vote yes and i reserve the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from new jersey. mr. runyan: i have no more speakers and i would like to close, i reserve the balance of my time. the chair: the -- the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from north carolina. mr. butter speeled: i have no more speakers, i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new jersey. mr. runyan: i thank the gentleman and with that, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the question is, will the house suspend the rules and pass the bill

today, both in terms of the loss of life, in terms of injury and in terms of our national treasure, we're paying the price. for over a decade we have now had a commitment to this country and we ought to meet that commitment at the end just as we did at the beginning. the gentleman wants to prohibit projects any new from commencing. i think it is important for our colleagues to understand that there are a number of very important projects that do need to be undertaken and completed. and all of them involve basically power systems. i don't thinkly there there's anybody in this chamber who has not at one time or another lost power to their home or their business. it's something we all take for granted as american citizens. the y of you have read carol biography on lyndon johnson, in the first volume i was most struck by his chapter describing the day in the life of a woman in texas with no energy. and how hot that house was and how hard it was to bring that water to that house and how difficult it was to make sure clothes were cleaned and food was prepared and how exhausted and bent and brok

but safeguarding this national treasure isn't just good for the environment. it's also good for the economy. environmental tourism is critical to the economy of the rth coast of california, and expanding this will bring new visitors and new economic activity. tourism is already the number one source of jobs on the manned seeno coast. we get -- mandacino coast. it supports more than 5,000 jobs and generates more than $110 million in economic activity annually. the point arena-stornetta public lands are a perfect gateway for visitors to experience the california coastal national monument, and that's one of the reasons why the effort to protect this amazing stretch of the coast has such broad public support. from state and local elected officials to the manchester point arena of indians, conservation groups across the country and business and civic leaders in the community. in addition, hundreds of individuals in this rural area have expressed their support by way of petition. my friend and predecessor in representing the north coast in california, congressman mi

national archives. is a place of buried treasures they have a lot of boxes here filled with little folders filled with papers in the stories headed and escapers if you listen closely you may have somebody take a piece of paper upstairs and read it to a head yell holy cow. we don't have those that often the when they come it is what keeps the researches going. this book exists because i gave in to the deep dark desire that lurks in the depth with the human soul and researched the desired to prove that your boss is full of baloney. this happened in 2010. at american history magazine i immediately made a suggestion to the launch of the plays and had just hired me. the with the 50th anniversary is coming up. why don't we take a couple of pages to run a newspaper story aired on dash story i that it was a good idea. but he did not and he said the civil ward journalism is lousy. i cannot imagine that somehow this the biggest parade american history. but i was not sure so i kept it out. i went to a library and i got a couple books on civil war journalism. i found out a lot of civil war journalism was really lousy so

nation. you met everybody black people trying to move ahead trying to do something with themselves. it's a real treasure and it means so much. to the black community it means as much as the cable cars are to san francisco and nobody wants the cable cars to leave san francisco. i'm here, no port of london breeds and supervisor breeds and supervisor cowen who support this. i want to go a little bit further and ask the board of supervisors to write a letter to the wanting to ask him how we can use eminent domain to hold onto the marcus bookstore and turn it into a museum or a landmark. this bookstore means so much to the black community and to san francisco thank you thank you very much. next speaker. >> thank you board of supervisors for hearing our story. i'm co- owner of marcus books. i'd like to talk about two listens. one vertical and one horizontal. the vertical line lovingly referred to as the bottom line that we consider in point of view of our decision making things applies to the material a impacts of reality like money. the vertical line has a different purpose. it's the line it differs our qual

nation. you met everybody black people trying to move ahead trying to do something with themselves. it's a real treasure and it means so much. to the black community it means as much as the cable cars are to san francisco and nobody wants the

treasured landmarks? the lincoln memorial was hit, last night the national cathedral was, too.arrest, but officials are not sure the woman arrested was working alone. we'll have more on that coming up. >> breaking

treasures from the most fascinating state in the country. [captioning made possible by california farm bureau federation] [captioned by the national captioningitute --www.ncicap.org] ♪ >> i am so looking forward to the street fair tomorrow. >> it is in the mission, how are we going to get there? we are not driving. >> well what do you suggest? >> there are a lot of great transportation choices in the city and there is one place to find them all, sfnta.com. >> sfmta.com. >> it is the walking parking, and riding muni and it is all here in one place. >> sitting in front of my computer waiting transportation options that is not exactly how i want to spend my saturday night. >> the new sfmta.com is mobile friendly, it works great on a tablet, smart phone or a lap top, it is built to go wherever we go. >> cool. >> but, let's just take the same route tomorrow that we always take, okay? >> it might be much more fun to ride our bikes. >> i am going to be way too tired to ride all the way home. >> okay, how about this, we can ride our bikes there and then we can take muni home and it even shows us how to take the bikes on the bus, so simple right here

treasures from the most fascinating state in the country. [captioning made possible by california farm bureau federation] [captioned by the national captioningitute --www.ncicap.org] ♪ >> i am so looking forward to the street fair tomorrow. >> it is in the mission, how are we going to get there? we are not driving. >> well what do you suggest? >> there are a lot of great transportation choices in the city and there is one place to find

always been that authority of the federal government to protect the -- one of the greatest treasures this nation has, its flowing waters. my colleagues on the other side think that that is the question of jobs. we are going to mine and we should, but we should do it arefully and wisely and well -- and we do not have the right to defile our waters. we have a duty to protect this land and to see to it that it is returned to future generation of americans in as good of shape we found it and perhaps, if we can, in a better shape. what they have done is to ange the situation where now almost anything goes. and the result is a calamity for the future of the united states. water is one of the next coming great shortages of this nation. it's something that is going to be very much missed by our future generations because we have by adopting this bill without this amendment defile those waters, made them unsafe to drink and to recreate in, made them unsafe for all kinds of purposes, including even industrial use of those waters. i urge my colleagues to support the amendment offered by my good friend from

our army, community and nation has lost a treasure.1975, dick returned to kansas upon his military retirement and three years later his wife betty passed away. in 1980, he married virginia crane and together they spent the next 26 years actively involved in the local community until her passing in 2006. dick was a mentor of mine, a friend and someone i greatly respected. he not only served our country but also his state and his community. dick settled in junction city, kansas, following his retirement but he never really retired from serving. he frequently visited fort rile to greet de -- fort riley to greet detrying and returning units from iraq and afghanistan no matter the day or night. he was on the boor of th board y scouts. most recently, general richard a. seitz elementary school was named in his honor in 2012. dick was well-known to the students and staff because he regularly visited the school. during his visit, he would talk with the students about what it meant to be a proud and great american. and his message was always to

treasured monuments. police arrested a woman after green paint was splattered at one of the chapels of the national cathedral. they're trying to determine if she is the same person who threw green paint on the lincoln memorial last week. >>> now to a david and goliath smackdown, an oregon woman noticed problems with her credit report. everyone knows how frustrating that can be but this time the little guy won big. abc's chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis has all the details. >> reporter: julie miller says 8 times between 2009 and 2011 she contacted credit bureau equifax, filling out reams of paperwork, even highlighting their mistakes, but even after all that, she claims they still never corrected those errors. >> there was all kinds of incorrect information like for debt collector information and incorrect social security and birth date. >> reporter: for two years her credit report listed erroneous accounts in collection attempts, problems she says she discovered only after she was rejected by a bank when she wanted to open a new account. >> we put some of the things off that we had planned to do d