in fact, they've had a pivotal role in standing up our new charleston 787 production factory. now, just as we're able to move people around to different programs, that's not the only thing that we can do to retain talent. we need to be thoughtful about how do we build the pipeline for the future. one of the ways we're doing that is by tapping into a rich source of talent and leadership in our military veterans who are returning to civilian life. currently at boeing about 16% of our employees are veterans. that high percentage doesn't just happen. we actively recruit these experienced veterans because of the leadership skills that they bring. last year we hired more than 1,800 veterans, and again i know many in industry are moving forward with similar initiatives. these are great americans who have done great things for our country and they deserve to be engaged in our industry. this is another way that we can build the talent for the future. but beyond that, we need to build the talent pipeline. when we design a new airplane, we think about the entire life cycle of that produc

in south carolina today, boeing showed off the first 787 dreamliner, built at its new charleston assemblyged to cheers from workes whose jobs were threatened last year by a labor dispute involving boeing's other dreamliner assembly plant in washington state. airlines have ordered more than 800 of the planes, which are made of lightweight material to save fuel. he built it and they are coming-- to the parking field of dreams. "on the road" is next. i'm a marathon runner, in absolute perfect physical condition and i had a heart attack right out of the clear blue... he was just... "get me an aspirin"... yeah... i knew that i was doing the right thing, when i gave him the bayer. i'm on an aspirin regimen... and i take bayer chewables. [ male announcer ] aspirin is not appropriate for everyone so be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. so he's a success story... [ laughs ] he's my success story. [ male announcer ] learn how to protect your heart at i am proheart on facebook. i had to switch my insurance plan. but then my prescriptions got more expensive. i felt help

for even with the surrender of yorktown, the british army still occupied new york, savannah, georgia, charleston, south carolina, wilmington, north carolina, and a good portion of maine. and the navy, while it had been defeated at the battle of the capes during the yorktown campaign, their navy was still supreme. their navy was still mistress of the ocean. the british had hardly been beaten. no one understood this better than the commander in chief himself, general washington. he was fearful that the news and victory at yorktown would in fact diminish the american effort. shortly after the battle, he wrote to governor william nelson, the governor of virginia, he told governor nelson, quote, instead of exciting our exertions the victory at yorktown will produce such a relaxation the prosecution of the war as will prolong the calamities of it. he then wrote a few days later, to general nathaniel green, the american commander in the south, he told general green, my greatest fear is that congress may think our work closed and will fall into a state of langer and relaxation. following those letters,

compounds and similar urban slave quarters were found in other cities such as savannah, charleston, mobile, and new orleans, and they were relatively well documented by the historic american building survey in the late 1930s. in his essay "the home of the slave" written in 1901, w.e.b. dubois classified buildings like this and like those at decatur house called town group quarters where he said few house servants were fairly well housed. the slave quarters at decatur house ceased being there for enslaved people before 1862. in late 1861, the u.s. government took possession of

my sister works at the drive train facility in charleston where they're testing the new wind turbine. >> it's awesome! >> stephen: so exciting. it's going to be the largest drive train testing facility for wind turbines in the world! everybody from around the world is going to test their engines in south carolina. are we going to lead the world in wind power? >> yes. >> stephen: absolutely. i thought so. all right. madam, thank you so much for coming on. besides being the governor of the great state you have a new book called "nikki haley: can't is not an option." my american story. how is can't not an option because as a conservative i believe that can't is a way of life. you can't come into my country and you can not get married if you're gay. (laughter). >> stephen: i'm the proud daughter of indian parents that brought us to a small southern town in south carolina. i was born and raised there and there were challenges all our life. >> stephen: it's an extraordinary story. your parents are from india. they came here as immigrants and now you are not only the first female governor bu

in fact, they've had a pivotal role in standing up our new charleston 787 production factory. now, just as we're able to move people around to different programs, that's not the only thing that we can do to retain talent. we need to be thoughtful about how do we build the pipeline for the future. one of the ways we're doing that is by tapping in a rich source of talent and leadership in our military veterans who are returning to civilian life. currently at boeing, about 16% of our employees are veterans. that high percentage doesn't just happen, we actively recruit these experienced veterans because of the leadership skills that they bring. last year we hired more than 1800 veterans and, again, i know many in industry are moving forward with similar initiatives. .. each year 4 million children enter preschool in the united states. 25% of them will complete algebra in their junior year, 9% will declare a stem nature, only 4.5 is that will graduate with a stem to greek. and only 1.1.7% will graduate with an engineering degree. if you do the math, it is 60-70,000 engineers which

charleston, 83. 76 for new york city. boston, today, in the low 70s. that's the east.ve to go west where it's drier and cooler. los angeles, 65. violent storms still in the center of 2 nation all of the way through tonight. that's the big picture. let's get a check now a little closer to home. through tonight. that's the big picture. let's get a check now a little closer to home. way through toni. that's the big picture. let's get a check now a little closer to home. >> that weather report brought to you by walgreens this morning. throughout the day, as the sun comes up we'll continue to talk to folks, get their stories and keep you updated. we'll see you on "world news" tonight. >> thank you. >>> coming up here on "good morning america" on this sunday morning, angelina jolie and brad pitt tying the knot. who gets invited? we got all of the details coming up. >>> and a little later, this cat looks none too amused by this monkey. coming up on today's "fixation." stay with us. coming up on today's "fixation." stay with us. ] i got it. where's your brother? [ dog barking

from "the charleston news and observer," jury selection starting in the trial of john edwards.john edwards? he's a defendant, facing six felony charges. see the woman on your screen with the little baby? he's accused of using campaign money to support that woman, his former mistress, rielle hunter. the experts say jury selection could be the most important part of this trial, not necessarily the litigation, the choice of who will sit on the panel. it's a hometown jury from the middle district of north carolina. apparently on a lot of the voir dire, there are questions about that. >> and people who want to write books, make money, be in the limelight. that's also an issue. >> 23 minutes past the hour. next, how a cell phone company is trying to get you now. are you thinking of upgrading to a shiny new smartphone? >> don't do it. not yet. >> you don't have to do it, we will. ♪[music plays] ♪[music plays] purina one beyond. food for your cat or dog. i'm one of six children that my mother raised by herself and so, college was a dream, when i was a kid. i didn't know how i was going

news outlets are diminishing. i think there's one a.p. person left in charleston, west virginia, our largest city and capital. and newspapers are getting smaller. the post is getting easier and faster to read as is "the times." and television increases. and news is now i've got you and local news is that a little bit less than cnn and msnbc and fox, et cetera. it's still -- it's still that nature. and then local broadcast has some of the same. what i worry most about is access. we're talking about marvelous, technologically proficient, slick, but profoundly important and right development i'm a true believer in net neutrality. i want everything to go out to everybody. i don't want anybody stopping anything. we have really dealt with capture because at some point you can't create spectrum and you can buy it back or give it back and then the fcc can sell you some and -- the streaming is bill nelson pointed out eats up a little of anything bits really, really fast. so my question to you is having neatly wrapped all my complaints into that, how -- what's going to happen in this new revolution, which is going to fo

charleston, 83. 76 for new york city. boston, today, in the low 70s. now, that's the east.go west where it's drier, cooler. los angeles, only 65. violent storms still in the center of the nation all of the way through tonight. so don't let your guard down anywhere from minnesota south to houston. >> thaweather >> that weather report brought to you by walgreen's this morning. throughout the day, as the sun comes up, we'll continue to talk to folks, get their stories and keep you updated. we'll see you on "world news" tonight. back to you. >> yeah, as you have made clear, this thing is not over. ginger, thank you. you've got a big day ahead of you. >>> coming up here on "good morning america" on this sunday morning, angelina jolie and brad pitt tying the knot. but where? when? who gets invited? will paula faris be on the list? >> no. >> we've got all the details coming up. >> you're going to be the ring man. >>> and a little later, this cat looks none too amused by this hyperactive monkey who can't get enough of this cute furry friend. coming up on today's "fixation." stay wi

didn't want to spend august in charleston i understand that having done it recently so they'd rather go to new york city and see some place but they'd like to bring the cook along and new york now says oh if you bring your own slave cook into new york we're trying to run a free state she becomes free south carolina is outraged about this it's one of the reasons she says seeds i was the basis of the dred scott decision that dred scott went to minnesota with his master exactly and when he came back down south he said hey wait a minute i was in for in-state i'm free now yeah and so the issue here well that was trickier because minister i think was a territory then yes there's no question that new york does have the right to do this within their even mad at new hampshire. because new hampshire lets blacks vote now who votes in america is the state's right at this point it's not until the fifteenth amendment that you mentioned earlier passed to hold you as leader during reconstruction that it becomes a national matter so what business is that of south carolina as well they make it their business us

news outlets are diminishing. i think there's one a.p. person left in charleston, west virginia, which is our largest city and capital. newspapers are getting smaller. the posts are getting easier and faster to read. as is the time. a little bit less quickly. and television increases. and news is now gotcha, and local news is a little bit less than cn and msnbc and fox, etc. but it's still that nature and then local broadcast has some of the same. so i worry about those things greatly. but what i worry most about is access to this, that we're talking here in exciting, marvelous, technologically proficient, slick but profoundly important and right development. i'm a true believer in net neutrality. i want everything to go out to everybody. i don't want anybody stopping anything. we haven't really dealt with caps here, because at some point you can't create spectrum. you can buy it back or give it back, and then the fcc can sell you some. but you know, the streaming, as bill nelson pointed out, it eats up a lot of megabits really, really fast. so my question to you,

can see the heat impact the mid-atlantic as well including new york city, philadelphia, and in fact you can see it's pretty warm out in charleston. we're going to get the warmer air for you in our area by tomorrow afternoon, when we're going to feel the temperature really get on up there. the satellite radar is showing not any rain in the forecast. only a little chance here and there for you. but unfortunately you will need the rain. we have dry conditions. no snow melt. we are still four to five inches below the average when it comes to the yearly rainfall. and that means you have dry spoil and fuel -- soil and fuel. the increase relative humidity means you don't have a red flag warning. earlier in the way for you right now, things will be looking a little better as far as the humidity is concerned. we'll talk about how warm it is going to get and how long the heat wave will last back to you. >> all right, thank you. >>> tonight, barack obama is speaking out about the scandal involving the secret service and prostitutes. 11 secret service agents were placed on administrative leave and returned to the u.s. after bringing home pr

they are hospitals and clinics in minnesota; in charleston, thee medical university of south carooina; in newin just 5 minutes on the late edition... a lack bear on the loose. the neighborhood where he was roaming around anddhoo his pnusual jourrey came to an end. and an funeral fantasy. how much a coffin wrapped in bacon &pcosts and who's already ordered one. &pcosts and who's already ordered one. hey, what do you think "artisan" means? it's latin. for what? really, really good bagels. dunkin's new artisan bagels are as authentic as it gets. soft, chewy, and delicious. grab one today. honey, that's my cup of tea. yours is over there. oops. dunkin's iced tea is freshly brewed to delicious perfection. right now get any size for just 99 cents. we're like you...sometimes we have trouble gettiig up in the . morning.one man.../ made.. .a... new... alarm clock.../ that... may... áforceá yoo... to wake up up<> <>that's what.../ "ramos" ...sounds it... goes off..../ááthereáá isn't... a button ...to... shut itt...off... / áásoáá hat... won't ork...//. ááunpluggingáá it?ááfutileáá.../.the

new york. >>> the first 787 dreamliner built by boeing is going to be unveiled today in north charleston, southolina. boeing employees began work on the first 787 last july. the goal is to have 10 assembled each month and boeing plans -- at boeing plants by the end of 2013. >>> if you're shopping these days and logging onto the computer, you want to hunt down the best deal. with such competition, which retail stores can best buy do to keep the customers coming in. >>> also you'll find soy in milk, cheese and toif you, the ways it could be used and the way you could be getting it to your meal. >>> we'll show you the newest cutie coming up. we'll tell you about that in a second. >>> let's go over to lynette. what are you laughing about? >> i'll tell you later. >>> four inches of some rainfall. i'll tell you when the next best chance for rain is coming up. you know chase freedom gives you 5% cash back at grocery stores this quarter. thank you. happy shopping! activate your 5 percent cash back at chase.com/freedom. and now, new cardmembers get 100 dollars bonus cash back after they spend 500 dollar

headed in into the northeast in parts of western pennsylvania and also upstate new york, buffalo and pittsburgh and charleston, strong storms tomorrow with possibility of seeing severe weather from some of those storms. we're not looking very dangerous tornadoes, but isolated ones will still be possible. those can still cause damage. we'll keep an eye on that. the latest is up to 12211 reports from yesterday's's outbreak -- 122 outbreaks. it's amazing that no more people weren't injured or killed. >>> thanks very much. >> we want to hear from our viewers. if you have xeiktd pictures of these fierce storms, send them to us. log on to foxnews.com. click on the ureport section. be very careful but do not put yourself in any danger. >> heather: in just about half an hour from now, president obama is scheduled to set to the microphone in colombia. he is wrapping up his visit for the summit of americas. white house announcing a new free trade agreement with colombia but the meeting ending without a joint declaration to the visions among the dozens of world leaders there. all of developments likely to be overshadowe

charleston, south carolina, john shannon, black smith. a large european with red hair, comfortable. they were apprentices to all africans new and old, familiar yet fresh. i have sold another of your beautiful gape with the rice design, how did you learn to craft so well? a young man stepped into the light. i learned by reaching back with one hand and stretching forward with the other he said. people said you are a genius. my father dinka was the genius replied the apprentice. he taught me what 7 generations have learned, i am the 8th. i had bound [inaudible] who answers to moses shannon. both mean safe water. he seems more confident now, wiser. playful mostafa. i had so much to tell him, he could not see me. he could not see me or hear me in this strange land. he touched the spotting smiles. [inaudible] with birds, flowers and animals inspired. i turned to someone tell moses, shannon is going to free you one day. they can find joy, [inaudible] in my mind, i have always been free. free as the wind, thank you so much. [applause]. >> welcome to town. it is nice to have you here. >> good to be here. i want to start right in abo

new aquafresh kids fresh andfruity toothpaste. >>> welcome ba, everybody. heavy rain soaks i-94 from madison to detroit. i-70 and 90 from illinois t ohio. and also, 64 from louisville to charlestonginia. it will be wet on i-5, from seattle to portland. and i-84 and 90 in the northern rockies. >> and if you're takto the skies, airport delays are possible in los angeles, san francisco, salt lake city and chicago. >>> all right. heree go again with this story. a jetblue flight had to make an emergency landing in suburban new york city last night after at least one bird smashed into the plane's windshield. you can see the remnants there. after keoff, the pilot radioed he had pit two big geese. >> the plane returned safely to the westchester county airport. passengers boarded ather flight to west palm beach. no one onboard was hurt. a delta flight was forced to land after a bird strike last thursday. this wasn't technically a bird o into the engine. >>> other news this morning. an amber alert has been issued for a 5-year-old heart patient a hospital in st. louis.from parter stone is awaiting a heart trsplant. he was released fromt. louis children's hospital yesterday. that's when his

news, things have calmed down a bit. we do have a risk for strong storms today from charleston up into western new york but we don't really look at tornadoes out of this, more going to be damaging winds, some hail and some heavy rain. as you can see right now, we have already got heavy rain down through the southern gulf. look at how long this front stretches all the way up into the great lakes. we had tornado warnings earlier this morning along the texas coast. those have since expired. so, that's the good news there now, the next big story, of course, going to be the heat. big area of high pressure ridge, keeps the jetstream up to the north so the high acts like a heat pump bringing those winds up from the south and along the coast. look what the we expect as far as records today. burlington could see a record 86, 87 degrees today. albany getting close to the record of 89. new york city, shy of the record of 92. but boston, that's the big story. the running of the boston marathon, it is going to be hot, temperatures in the mid to upper 80s, going to be big problems there. we will look at that more in the next half hour.

other big story, we're looking, again, we've got a risk of strong storms today from charleston all the way up into upstate new york. but we're not expecting any sort of widespread outbreak of tornadoes. some strong storms and maybe some hail. you can see already we've got a heavy line of thunderstorms making their way through texas. earlier we had tornado warnings out. those have since been called off. now, the heat, that is going to be a big story. we've got a big area of high pressure off the east coast. stronger than normal upper level ridge, so from florida all the way to new england, we're talking about the potential of record-setting temperatures. burlton, probably will break its record of 86 bang in 2002. albany looking for a record. new york city, coming close to a record. boston, where they're running the marathon, the record is 84. well, look at these temperatures. 9:00 a.m. temperature 71. by 12:00 noon, 82. 3:00 p.m., an 87 degree temperature. that could cause major health problems for people running the marathon. we'll have more on that a little bit later on. >> all right, al, thanks very much. w

new baby girl. they took her straight from the hospital to their house in charleston and were in the process of finalizingption. four months after they brought veronica home, dustin brown signed a waiver saying he would not contest the adoption. but two weeks later, brown decided he wanted his daughter back and filed for paternity and custody. jessica monday is a friend of the couple. >> it wasn't until this child was 4 months old that he decides he wants to be a part of her life. with no regard to the birth mother, her decision, the pregnancy, the family that's taking care of his child, and to just come and say, i've changed my mind, that just doesn't work, shouldn't work that way. >> reporter: south carolina law says a father is stripped of his paternity rights if he hasn't provided prebirth support or taken steps to be a father shortly after birth. but in this case, state law was trumpet trumped by a little known federal law from 1978 called the indian child welfare act. you see, brown is a member of the cherokee nation, which means veronica is part cherokee, too. so before the capobiancos could finals

in the late 18th century the population of new york city is about one-fifth to one-sixth slaves. on me, it's not like, say, charleston but that's a pretty hefty slave population for northern city. there's a group of new yorkers who decide that new york state has to be weaned from slavery. they elect john j. as the head of the manumission society, the governor of the state, george clinton is one of them. isn't a bipartisan effort by the way. some of these people have quarreled over various political things. hamilton, clinton would be knocking heads for years. but they join together in this and. there's 32 of them. you should look up online. new york manumission society. the statement of the founding principles is rather out of, and ought to be better now. and so hamilton is a part of the issue. and it takes a long time. the slavery does not and in new york state until 1827. >> host: you are watching -- i'm sorry. go ahead and finished. >> guest: that was 42 years but the journey begins with one step. >> host: your washing book tv on c-span2. we have about two hours left in our program with author and historian richard

charleston today. >> good to be with you. bill: martha? martha: to jon scott, let's see what's happening on "happening now" this morning. jon: good morning, martha. there is newthe fight for swing states, the battle for independent-minded voters heating up. some analysts now say mitt romney is surging in some important demographic groups. we'll dive into that. plus, is there bias in the mainstream media? what do you think? "the washington post" says it's exaggerated. fox news watch is on it. and bret baier joins us with a preview of "special report" and his in-depth look at his search for the right vice presidential candidate. who is he spotlighting today? that's ahead, "happening now." martha: thank you, jon. we'll look forward to that this morning. jon: thanks, martha. martha: all right. the battle over whether a chocolate spread is healthy. what do you think if you had to guess, right? it netted one woman $3.5 million. is it a fair complaint or a frif frivolous lawsuit? bill: plus how this little guy saved the day. >> i seen this guy, he poked his head in the door, he had a shirt over his head. i was, like, who is that? are you receiving a payout from a le

charleston out toward elkins. morgantown, west virginia, 84 degrees. the 80s very, very close. when will they get here? i'll show you coming up. ♪ >>> it's a newlan to combat crime. police cadets hit the streets of prince george's county to run the beat this morning. this event is part of the county's transforming neighborhoods initiative designed to help connect with local communities. there will be a run the beat in each of the initiative's six target neighborhoods in coming weeks. they're langley park, blade ens burk, suitland, kentland, hill crest heights and glass manor. >>> a whole foods fight over plans to bring whole foods and other retail shops to prince george's county located on 36 acres on route 1 near the east/west highway in riverdale. this would be the county's first whole foods. county officials began a hearing today on this development. executive baker supports the project but critics fear the development could add too much congestion to route 1. if approved the store could open in two years. >>> growing back lash tonight over a plan to extend bar hours and also liquor sales on sunday. today council chair kwame brown and counc

news outlets are diminishing. i think there is 180 person left in charleston, west virginia, which is our largest city, and capital, and newspapers are getting smaller. the "post" is getting faster and easier to read. as is the "times." and television increases. news is now doctor, and local news is that a little bit less than cnn and m foxeds, then etc.bc -- news is now ,got local newcha a little bit less than cnn and msnbc and fox, etc.. believer in net neutrality. i want everything to go after everybody. i do not want anybody stopping anything. we have not really dealt with caps because at some point, you cannot create spectrum. you can buy it back or give it back, and then the fcc can sell you something, but the streaming eats up a lot of megabits really, really fast. my question to you is, have a neatly wrapped all my complaints into that -- what is going to happen in this new revolution, which is going to force not just the telecommunications companies, but others who are in the game out to get it out to people who are not asking for it? they are not asking for it. i do not believe they are. i think when the

charleston, south carolina, are going to give her a big hurrah. happy birthday, barbara. >> happy birthday. i don't know you but fredricka says you're a good friend. >> it's a big old bash. back to newse got more mead, too. >> i do. can i finish my show? >> yeah, you can. >> the rocket launch failed. what can we expect from north korea? we'll be right back. [customer:] we need to protect the environment. [worker:] we could do both. is that possible? [announcer:] at conocophillips, we're helping power america's economy with cleaner, affordable natural gas. more jobs. less emissions. a good answer for everyone. well, if it's cleaner and affordable. as long as we keep these saf there you go. thanks. [announcer:] conocophillips. never took life too seriously... till our son was born. that day, he bought life insurance. now there's no way i could send our boy to college without it. if there was one thing i could say to hank, it'd be "thank you." you're welcome. hey, hank. [ male announcer ] life insurance you can use while you're still living. you are one lucky lady. mm-hmm. [ male announcer ] learn more from your state farm agent today. you are one lucky lady. mm-hmm. customer 1: a hot d