but for noah mccullough, studying the past is a passion. he's been into history, since he started reading. >> i got interested in presidential history when i was 5 years old during the 2000 election. >> reporter: noah wanted to know more about the candidates before he voted in a mock election at school. >> what will bush do about this? what will gore do about this? >> reporter: soon noah was researching every man who's held the presidential office. and by age 11, he wrote his first book. which is "the essential book of presidential trivia." now noah has a second book about the littlest people who live in the white house. >> i thought that that would be really cool to have a book that's interesting about something that we've all kind of wondered, what's it like to be the child of the president? >> reporter: according to "first kids" - living in the white house didn't stop our presidents' children from acting their age. >> there were a lot of interesting stories like the time when one of the theodore roosevelt children brought their pony algo

make it. >> reporter: but doctors couldn't save noah.she had suffocated after getting tangled in her own umbilical cord. their midwife, kara, declined our request for an interview but released this short statement. there is nothing more tragic than losing a child. the entire staff at caramulhahn midwivry is grieving the loss. it's an increasingly popular trend among educated urban couples. in fact, home births have soared 27% in the last decade. >> one of the doctors i spoke to said that he thought that home birth had become almost the equivalent of a spa treatment for women, that it was this sort of hedonistic concept of birthing. >> reporter: all the celebrity babies born at home could fill an entire nursery. demi moore's three daughters, rumer, scout and tallulah, were all home births. cindy crawford and meryl streep had children at home, too. but the mainstream medical community says the safest setting for labor and delivery is in a hospital or a birthing center within a hospital complex. >> unfortunately when it comes to a delivery

noah just stopped by to tell me what happened with victor,

>> noah is 3, 3 1/2 and adam is 2.y're both resting comfortably in bed right now. >> larry: and are you the sole -- do you have anyone else helping you take care of them? >> well, i almost have the entire community helping me take care of them. but both sets of grandparents, denise's parents, my parents have been amazing with helping me and a lot of friends and family. the support has been tremendous. my work, best buy is great with letting me get time off when i need it. and just -- i really couldn't have a better situation considering the circumstances. i don't feel alone. >> larry: what advice -- nathan, what advice have you gotten as to when and how to tell them about their mother? >> larry: you know, people told me, you know, just make sure you wait and don't give them any false, you know, realities like say she's sleeping or that, you know -- they know that she's in heaven as an angel. i'm hoping that my whole family will be there with me on that day when i have to tell them exactly what happened. i don't want to

are i told noah that if we win, we're going to -- >> don't have to do -- be diamond. >> it could be cubic sir conian. >> i don't know if we're going to win the money. but it's been a great time. we've learned that families are important. neighbors are important. and your community is important. if you've got nice solid people living around you, you've got a pretty nice life. >> welcome back, everybody. it's gooded to see you all again. and this time your probably not as nervous as you were before when you were sitting in these seats. jackson what was it like seeing all the families? >> i don't know. i missed them. >> you miss them? >> jack, how about you, you guys have been gone the longest? it's good to see everyone again. >> thanks for reminding me of that. but it was a good time. i kind of misseded them wondering how things were going. >> has anything changed from what it was before until now? >> originally, you have time outside the wall to think. you felt like you got support from anyone, then we come to realize we were playing a game and it will be ok. you know, it will be ok. >> la

watch. >> reporter: taking noah's story to the next level. down the doors? >> trying to get a hold of some of them and just raising awareness. that's the thing about the whole amputee deal is it's not a red state or blue state deal. it's an ethical deal. >> reporter: jo are dan is taking his hard-hitting questions. >> what do you do to ensure the amputees have access to the best possible people for them to provide prosthetics? >> reporter: hoping lawmaker also listen and follow through. >> there's an awareness level that is hugely raised when someone like him is here. >> reporter: joining jordan, dozens of amputees, taking their message to the u.s. senate, the same day that senator max baucus released his road map to health care reform. >> we want legislation that will eliminate the caps so that amputees across the united states have access to the types of devices that allow them to function every day. >> reporter: there are 2 million amputees nationwide. jordan is simply one of them. taking on congress, step by step. >> it's just a no braine

. >> then jordan started the jordan thomas foundation to help kids like noah get the prosthetics theyw does it work? just like that? >> and i can do this, watch. taking noah's story to the next level. >> reporter: so what do you do, are you pounding down the doors of the congressmen? >> trying to get a hold of some of them and just raising awareness, and that's the thing of the whole amputee deal. it's not kind of a red state or blue state deal. it's an ethical deal. >> reporter: jordan is asking hard hitting question, hoping lawmaker also listen and followthrough. >> there's an awareness level that is hugely raged when someone like him is here. >> joining jordan, dozens of amputees taking their message to the u.s. senate, the same day that senator max baucus released his road map to health care reform. >> we want legislation that will eliminate the caps, so that amputees across the united states have access to the types of devices that allow them to function every day. >> there are 2 million amputees nationwide, jordan is simply one of them, taking on congress, step by step. >> it's

his interlocutor is noah feldman. professor feldman served as adviser to the coalition provisional authority in iraq and advised members of the iraqi government counts on the drafting of the interim constitution. he is the author of four books, "/divided by god." in 1998, professor feldman served as a law clerk to justice souter. >> best year of my life. now that i have you softened up, i thought we should start with constitution day itself. as we heard earlier, federally mandated obligation on universities. i thought i would ask you, do we need a day to celebrate the constitution? where did you come down on the concept -- on the question of generation of our constitution? >> i am somewhat to the left of a generation, although i am not sure there are really venerationists. i'd take a somewhat more pragmatic approach than they do, and it is the approach of if it ain't broke don't fix it. i do not think you have to venerate in order to appreciate the question -- or pri sheet position -- or appreciate the position that i

watch. >> reporter: taking noah's story to the next level. so, what are you doing?t ahold of them s sof, it's not a red state, blue state deal. it's an ethical deal. >> reporter: jordan is taking his hard-hitting questions -- >> what are you doing to making sure that amputees have the access to the best possible people? >> reporter: hoping lawmakers will listen and follow through. >> there's an awareness level that is hugely raised when someone is like him here. >> reporter: joining jordan, dozens of amputees to the u.s. senate, the same day that senator max baucus released his roadmap for health care reform. >> we want to make sure that amputees across the united states have access to the types of devices that allow them to function every day. >> reporter: there are 2 million amputees nationwide, jordan is simply one of them, taking on congress, step by step >> it's just it's a no-brainer. >> brooke baldwin joining us now. brooke, let me get this straight here. >> yes. >> you lose an arm. you lose a leg because of an illness or an accident. >> uh-huh. >> and you ne

this is video in from american so noah. it was hit by a series of 15 to 20-foot waves yesterday and you can see the damage left behind. it came after a powerful earthquake. the independent state of samoa was also hit. police are looking for dozens of missing people. president obama declared american samoa a disaster area. >>> the "washington post" reports police wants to know if a bowie, maryland man was killed by someone who had been at the house for a party. tyrone richardson was killed in front of his family last weekend. police think robbery may have been a motive. last night a candle light vigil in bowie. neighbors came out to honor richardson and show the neighborhood is safe. >>> a university of maryland medical school researcher is dead. she overdosed on a heroin substitute. police say 29-year-old carrie john died on sunday after injecting herself with a drug that is used as a substitute to treat recovering heroin addicts. they say she and her boyfriend had been buying the drugs on- line from suppliers over owe -- o

but this one lives at the noah's ark zoo in bristol.bed up the tower and is now afraid to come down. apparently he hasn't gotten hungry enough. he is dividing his time between pacing, growling and resting, but is looking pretty exhausted. overall, he looks miserable. tigers can go for five days without eating. he might be up there for a while. i don't know who would be

eve was on noah's arc, yeah. >> jimmy: yeah.part with the racecar crashing? >> jimmy: i did not see a part with a racecar crashing. >> good, i was checking to make sure you saw the movie. [ laughter ] there was no racecar crashing in the movie. >> jimmy: no, no, i saw it all the way through. i loved all the -- the songs that get me pumped up. i love that it's very positive, too. it was, like, positive messages and some things, like, said in the church, but it's not like a -- it's not a religious thing. >> no, it's not beating you over the head. it's not, but, yeah, but it's positive. and, see, that's what we need. don't we need that? >> jimmy: i loved it. i felt so good leaving the theater. [ cheers and applause ] >> yeah, that's what i want, people to leave the theater feeling really good. >> jimmy: i was laughing. and then you've got -- your casting was good. >> yeah. >> jimmy: the creepy dude. >> yeah, brian white plays the creepy dude. >> jimmy: man, he played a creepy -- the smoking -- >> you really watched this movie, man.

the fld of noah's time is in chapter 7. it's entirely a different one. and so great men lik dr. dehaan, and dr. clarencearkin, dr. ofield, . donald grey barnhouse, dr. hott, who was the member of the committee that ordained me the ministry many years o, and there are just so many more that tch that this world has existed for millions of yes. i have found4 scholars who back what i say and you need to study this thing thoroughly to find out if i'm right or t. i believe i . >> so you do belie that those 100 billion galaxi out there are very, very, very old. more thai can evenmagine. >> and the angels that fell are inundating all of those different planets. there life out there, but the could also b human life as dr. clarence larkin teaches. >> we are going to be learning so very, very much more about all of this i am sure in the days ead. bulet me just say i want to encourage you to get this wonderful new video, angels and demons the startling truth about them. take a look. >> angels are mentioned 314 times in the bible. they were created by the eternal christ. 35% of them sinned a

they're 3 and 2 now, noah and adam, they're two bundles of joy and i know the family thinks we couldjust spawn them into 15 different kids so everyone could be with them all the time. but they have denise in them and that brings me a lot of comfort. >> your wife is definitely living through them, from what i hear, they're pretty fabulous kids. >> they are, they're good. >> i want to go ahead and talk about the website before we let you go, nate, if you don't mind. it's deniseamberlee.org. it's a foundation that you set up and it explains exactly what happened to your wife and what happened to the botched system, the 911 system, and how you're trying to push forward and make changes. what else -- i know a lot of people have been driven to this website and have been talking about it throughout the day and even on the radio and a lot of people want to know what they can do? the best thing they can do is just become a member of our website and if they want to contribute to our website, donate, obviously we're nonprofit. i'm traveling all over the country, i have formed an amazing partner

and to the gatherings in noahs in south jordan utah and golden valley arizona and brewer maine and theumbus, ohio and virtually every small town and big city in between in the great nation people are gathering in ranches in texas and familiar faces have gathered to watch the show, a few weeks ago, i asked you to send in your picture, if you believed in the principle, well, i have to tell you this response is overwhelming, that you shut your servers down at fox news, shut the serves down, five times. the results of the e-mail is this: a mosaic and includes only 10% of all of the pictures we have received. the mosaic proves that while a single photo is just a face, just a photo, thousands of them grouped together in the right way, can create something much more powerful. >> you have to realize that you are not alone. you have to realize that there are more of us, more of us that believe in the wonders of america and believe in the individual. because we know who we are. we are men and women of the united states of america. no matter where we have come from before, no matter what the colo

your name is noah? >> yeah. >> this is what's fantastic about this.e has used this same sign ever since she was -- she's been here every year for his birthday, including last year in the rain. right? have a fabulous birthday, little guy. all right? let's talk about the forecast today. we're going to continue to watch the heavy rains down in the southeast from nashville up into the mountains, the appalachians. that heavy rain will shift towards the mid-atlantic tonight and then for the northeast on sundaysunday. s ç#ç#ç#ç#ç#ç#ç#ç#ç#ç#ç#ç#ç#ç#ç# >>> good saturday morning. meteorologist chuck bell. little bit of early morning shine here in the washington area. the clouds you see outside are going to continue to lower and thicken as we go through the day. no rain in town just yet but a few lonely sprinkles towards fauquier county and moving out towards the winchester area and steadier rain back across central west virginia. they will be arriving here later this afternoon. temperatures upper 50s to near 60 now. increasing clouds and rain very likely by sun

it will be like noah's ark, and you put too many people on the ark, and it may take a couple of yearsbut it begins to sink. so you decide you have to get rid of some of that baggage, and you began to throw people overboard. who gets thrown overboard first? it is the sickest, those suffering from illness. i think it is very important that we do not let that happen. doctors are smart enough to understand that the center for quality improvement says what works best -- they are going to take that into consideration, but they cannot be forced, or should not be forced to practice under the dictates of some federal employees for political appointee who really has no medical background. they may be good it business -- good at business, or maybe even a former governor, but they do not practice medicine. mr. chairman, i would hope that everybody would agree with me that this amendment needs to protect these patients so that doctors can continue to practice medicine as they see best, taking into consideration the recommendations of best practices, but not be dictated in regard to how the country

it will be like noah's ark, and you put too many people on the ark, and it may take a couple of yearsbut it begins to sink. so you decide you have to get rid of some of that baggage, and you began to throw people overboard. who gets thrown overboard first? it is the sickest, those suffering from illness. i think it is very important that we do not let that happen. doctors are smart enough to understand that the center for quality improvement says what works best -- they are going to take that into consideration, but they cannot be forced, or should not be forced to practice under the dictates of some federal employees for political appointee who really has no medical background. they may be good it business -- good at business, or maybe even a former governor, but they do not practice medicine. mr. chairman, i would hope that everybody would agree with me that this amendment needs to protect these patients so that doctors can continue to practice medicine as they see best, taking into consideration the recommendations of best practices, but not be dictated in regard to how the country

noah she said, what her father had said was, oh, you've got to accept the fact this is the kind of lifestyleokay. mark. >> -- let's see the paddle. >> thank you, jane. aye-aye, if i recall dale archer saying bravo and slewell convicting him already. the only we know for sure none of us will ever know for sher whether this really happened that's number one. >> that's right. >> number two, when i raise questions about someone's credibility there is a difference between believability and accuracy. even when you see that oprah interview she looks believable, it may rb entirely different whether she's accurate, whether this really did happen or whether us it was imagined in order to sell books or when she was in a drug-induced states. >> well, i think drugs is at the heart of all of this. mackenzie talks of course about growing up in a crazy, drug-filled world. she says she was 10, rolling joints for her dad, 13 when he was helping her shoot up at age 13. she tells oprah her dad brought her to a party where she had sex with rocker mick jagger who hasn't responded to this and i'm waiting to hear f

host: noah calling from port st. joe, florida. caller: good morning. thank you for c-span.comment is about cuba. yes, i was alive and well during the time of the cuban crisis. if people were to know the history and why we got to this place right now, they would want to open their arms to cuba. castro came to the u.s. and asked the u.s. to be an ally with them. the problem was that cuban would have been in the "south states area." they would have had to go along with the jim crow laws in the south states. castro heard a resounding no. that would have meant he would have had to have seg gated black cubans and white cubans. you had black cubans in miami that didn't like that. they wanted to be a part of the seg regated south. we talk about this often. one of the older gentlemen. he's about 79, 80 now. he and i sat down and talked. we just had to cry. he and my dad were friends. my dad used to go down to work. he cried saying your dad -- he and my dad were such good friends but knowing that, they would have had to become enemies. that was the worst part of that. if not for the

it will be like noah's ark, and you put too many people on the ark, and it may take a couple of yearsbut it begins to sink. so you decide you have to get rid of some of that baggage, and you began to throw people overboard. who gets thrown overboard first? it is the sickest, those suffering from illness. i think it is very important that we do not let that happen. doctors are smart enough to understand that the center for quality improvement says what works best -- they are going to take that into consideration, but they cannot be forced, or should not be forced to practice under the dictates of some federal employees for political appointee who really has no medical background. they may be good it business -- good at business, or maybe even a former governor, but they do not practice medicine. mr. chairman, i would hope that everybody would agree with me that this amendment needs to protect these patients so that doctors can continue to practice medicine as they see best, taking into consideration the recommendations of best practices, but not be dictated in regard to how the country

too many noah's ark jokes i guess.aven't had the air conditioner on for five days, that's saving money. it's coming down in some spots. there's memphis all the way back down even to northern mississippi, rain showers and thunderstorms over nashville yesterday. some pictures not that far south of nashville. it will continue today. although at least at this point we don't have any storms that are sitting in the same spot. look at those cows trying to get out of the way. wsmv, our affiliate in nashville. a lot of people got into the murfreesboro area. i don't want you doing this. you don't even know if that road is still there if you're driving in that deep of water. for crying out loud, stay out of the water. you don't know what's in that water. yesterday at this time, i'll draw your attention, we had oranges and yellows which meant six to eight inches possible in 24 to 48 hours. that doesn't happen today. the rain spreads itself out, a little more square footage, a little less rain all in one spot. that will help us out

i know how difficult it's been from me and our son noah during the deployment.t move them until you can kick off your boots and step into them and relax with our family. >> isn't that the sweetest about the slippers. if you have someone in the service, go to cnn.com/robin. watch every morning with me, robin meade from 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. eastern. >>> would you pay $5,000 just to look for a job? well, that's how much a sacramento man and his fiancee spent to put up this massive billboard. check it out. it directs employers to their website. david figures with 100,000 cars driving by the billboard every day, he's bound to get noticed. >> only going to take one person that's high up in the business, private or public, that wants a good manager. >> this marketing strategy has generated a couple of calls. he hopes one of them will land him a new job. >>> an intense man hunt is under way in washington state for an escaped criminally insane killer. philip arnold paul walked away from a group of patients during a field trip to a county fair in spokane on thursday an

it will be like noah's ark, and you put too many people on the ark, and it may take a couple of yearsbut it begins to sink. so you decide you have to get rid of some of that baggage, and you began to throw people overboard. who gets thrown overboard first? it is the sickest, those suffering from illness. i think it is very important that we do not let that happen. doctors are smart enough to understand that the center for quality improvement says what works best -- they are going to take that into consideration, but they cannot be forced, or should not be forced to practice under the dictates of some federal employees for political appointee who really has no medical background. they may be good it business -- good at business, or maybe even a former governor, but they do not practice medicine. mr. chairman, i would hope that everybody would agree with me that this amendment needs to protect these patients so that doctors can continue to practice medicine as they see best, taking into consideration the recommendations of best practices, but not be dictated in regard to how the country