pens is a special pen, okay. >> 24 pens in ohio last year. in 2012, they set out 10 different pens when he signed a bill that blew up the tax code in kansas. the local press described the cuts as massive. once he signed them, he made the national rounds in the media to brag about what he had done. >> on taxes, you need to get your overall rates down. in my estimation, to create growth. and we'll see how it work worgss, we'll have a real live experiment in kansas. >> rail live experiment. kansas has gone from having a budget surplus to a projected shortfall of a quarter billion dollars. the state has made massive cuts to all sorts of services and schools. they had a credit rating downgraded again in may. the result in kansas so far is, number one, that kansas is broke. number two, that sam is losing his re-election bid to a democrat who warned that kansas couldn't afford those cuts. and, number three, the campaign for reelection does not want to talk about the brown beck experiment anymore. well, the great jeff greenfield just found that out o

pens is a special pen, okay, and so i have to -- i've got to use every one of these pens. have to make another n and then another one. >> 24 pens in ohio last year. a big deal for the ohio governor. in 2012 they sent out, i think, ten separate pens for sam bronback when he signed a bill that blew up the tax code in kansas. they described those cuts as massive. and once sam brownback signed them he made the national rounds in the media to brag about what he had done. >> on taxes you need your overall rates down and you need your social manipulation out of it. in my estimation to create growth. and we'll see how it works. we'll have a real live experiment. >> we'll have a real live experiment in kansas under the sam brownback real live experiment, kansas has gone from a budget surplus to a projected shortfall of $250,000. the state made massive cuts to all sorts of services. they had their credit rating dongraded. the results of the sam bronback experiment so far is that kansas is broke. number two that sam brownback is losing his re-election bid to a centrist democrat who w

what that means, that bull pen is getting taxed. they got killed again today.need to give more innings. >> that they do, dodgers remaining atop of the al west and also this afternoon in kansas city, the battle for the al central lead and the royals. two on for omar infante who tries to double up aaron hoesler and salvador perez scores and brad is wondering if perez tagged out at third and a look at the replay. perez never touched the bag. the tigers would appeal and the play was not reviewable. the umpires discussed it and called him out and ned i don't want fired up and scherzer just the opposite and later, tyler collins and the rookie off james shields' rbi single and it was a 3-2 detroit lead in the ninth. joe nathan against raul ibanez and he gets it to end at tigers with a crucial victory, 3-2, your final and because of that, the tigers, 2 1/2 game lead the on the royals and kansas city now tied with seattle for that second wild card spot. afterward our ken rosenthal caught up with tory hunter. >> the play at third place and the sixth inning, salvador pere

so the sections would fit into continuous pen stocks inside the canyon walls. a train passing through one of the 30-foot sections reveals their comparative size. when the intake towers and their connected tunnels were ready to receive the pen stocks, a specially designed trailer hauled the sections one at a time down the highway from the plant to the dam site. at the canyon rim, a 150-ton cable way relieved the trailer of its tremendous burdens, swung the pipe sections out over the gorge and lowered them under absolute control. trailers waiting at portals of the access tunnels carried the them to their permanent connections inside the main tunnels. the pipe sections were hoisted into location with cables, and joined end to end pressure pins to form continuous conduits between the intake towers, turbines and outlet valves. while this and other work on the pertinent features was going on, a continuous stream of concrete had been pouring into the dam forms. the structure near its full height of 726 feet, far above the crest of any other dam yet built by man. on ma

the pen. because he played with it like it was a toy. i was like, is that your toy. he said it's one of my favorite pens. so when the news broke i told my ex-husband, i said there was a camera in that pen, i guarantee you. there was a camera in that pen. >> there was more than just one. dr. levy had a collection of gants he used to secretly take thousands of sexually explicit pictures of his patients. in february of 2013 an office worker reported her suspicions to johns hopkins. within five days he was questioned and fired. >> johns hopkins had a policy of having chaperones being present during these types of pelvic examination that were done and that was not uniformly being done. >> reporter: attorneyed howard janet and jonathan show kur led the lawsuit against johns hopkins and interviewed more than 4,000 of dr. levy's patients. >> did johns hopkins drop the ball? >> yes absolutely. his breast examinations were inappropriate, his pelvics were too often and many without gloves. >> did any of

. >> gray or not, step one for bulmer is finding a pen pal. step one a joining a pen pal club. >> release or next parole date. i'll just put 2014. eye color? blue. hair? i'm putting down silver. >> gray would give you away. >> there you go. i'll fill one out for you. orientation, are you straight, gay, lesbian, or bisexual? >> i'm not gay, but extremely happy. >> i'm straight and a little bit lesbian. no! are you willing to correspond with an overseas pen pal? yes. >> what's your type? >> oh, girl, i didn't know you were going to ask me all this. >> breathing. right about now, breathing. >> yeah, man, you're really getting me all red here. i'm real embarrassed now. you just want somebody that's kind. that's warmhearted. they don't have to be the best looking. they don't have to be skinny. none of that even matters anymore. you don't realize that until you're taken away from society. that's how i look at it. >> why bulmer looks for love on the outside, roy freed found himself the subject of unwanted advances on the inside. >> being who i am, it

it's a pen.ke the time for our cheese to mature in our cheez-it grooves. ♪ yeah, girl ♪ you know, i've been thinking about us ♪ ♪ and, uh, i just can't fight it anymore ♪ ♪ it's bundle time ♪ bundle ♪ mm, feel those savings, baby and that's how a home and auto bundle is made. better he learns it here than on the streets. the miracle of bundling -- now, that's progressive. i'm almost done. [ male announcer ] now you can pay your bill... ♪ ...manage your appointments... [ dog barks ] ...and check your connection status... ♪ ...anytime, anywhere. ♪ [ dog growls ] ♪ oh. so you're protesting? ♪ okay. [ male announcer ] introducing xfinity my account. available on any device. >> stephen: welcome back! my guest tonight is a world-renowned chef and tv host. i'll ask where you get that oven that always has the meal ready in it. please welcome jamie oliver! (cheers and applause) >> stephen: hey, jamie! thanks for coming on! nice to meet you! all right. we've got a little food to eat later which i'm very ex

got him. >> matt: dodger bull pen has put the cubs right back in play. the one-run game as we take a quick time out. a mint flavor that hointensifies as you chew.. 5 ascent gum. stimulate your senses. so dude. what'sthey're super soft.s? yeah, but why don't you just wear a hanes comfortblend shirt? it's just as soft as those kittens, but ya know, it's a shirt. but i got it off skymall . try hanes comfortblend. softness for the whole family. great. ♪ we need to just cut it down. ♪ what's the status? networks up 100 percent. ♪ hi how was your weekend? it was great! [ male announcer ] in the army reserve all it takes is one weekend a month and 2 weeks a year to get the skills, training and strength of being in the army. she can't control herself around chocolate. she'll devour you. really? yeah, uh, thanks for introducing us. anything for a friend. ooh, strong grip! ow! ♪ >> matt: something funny happened on the way to a dodger lapper, a one-run game now after the three-run home run by alcantara. another dodger pitching change as j.p. howell labored through

the pen refers to policy making and my focus inside the department. as secretary kerry stated, religion matters. indeed the world is a religious place. shawn and i will prioritize expanding the department's capacity to engage the communities, making sure our colleagues have the skills they need. this is a sound investment and this will yield an impact beyond our office and help our colleagues doubt throughout the department. together with my colleagues, i will fight for protecting the rights, including persecuting i will work to address shia conflict. the hiel highlighters refers to the role of -- we have a robust capacity to address the oceans of the environment and issues that impact muslim communities. it was no coincidence that secretary kerry gave his speech on climate change in indonesia. in support of our broader environment lt agenda, we will appropriate a healthy environment to muslims around the world. this is important to religious leaders and those who believe that protecting environment is an article of their faith. finally, there is the

hunter pens spotted a quick lead two on. guess deep off morales.nts offensive if terror continues. 4 in the first. had a lead before hudson found truly in the sixt sixth. 3 more in the seventh. pinch hitter paulson see you. 9-7 rockies. giants respond and sandoval and the score. game tied. giants had friend hits but the rockies had 15. that was the difference. charlie blackman off sergio. in comes mchenry that's the ball gaep. 10-then the football. win streak ends at 6 but 2 become of the dodgers. take our fenl time out before we introduce you to the oakland a new power source adam dunn who got her done did in the first at bat as athletic. see you. first at bat as athletic. see you. he wasn't through. we have >> a's host the mayor interin need of offense. happened cuffed bit angels 29 consecutive scoreless innings put up 4 runs in 4 games. team meeting and busted loose for 5 runs in the first inning. dunn acquired from the white sox to add pop to the place. did just that. tell 12 to the homer first at bat. 2ing in a's. 21 of the year and old celebr

> the pen.he pen around the neck. >> you did? >> yes, i did. because he played with it like it was a toy. and i'm like, oh, you know, is that your toy. he said, oh, it's up with of my favorite pens. so when the news broke, i told my ex-husband, i said, there was a camera in that pen. i guarantee you there was a camera in that pen. >> reporter: there was more than just one. dr. levy had a collection of gadgets he used to secretly take thousands of sexually explicit pictures of his patients. in february of 2013 an office worker reported her suspicions to johns hopkins. and within five days, dr. levy was questioned and fired. >> johns hopkins had a policy of having chaperones being present during these type of pelvic examinations that were done. and that was not uniformly being done. >> reporter: attorneys howard janet and jonathan led the class action lawsuit against p against johns hopkins and interviewed more than 4,000 of dr. levy's patients. >> did johns hopkins drop the ball? >> yes, absolute

hunter pens spotted a quick lead two on. guess deep off morales. giants offensive if terror continues. 4 in the first. had a lead before hudson found truly in the sixt sixth. 3 more in the seventh. pinch hitter paulson see you. 9-7 rockies. giants respond and sandoval and the score. game tied. giants had friend hits but the rockies had 15. that was the difference. charlie blackman off sergio. in comes mchenry that's the ball gaep. 10-then the football. win streak ends at 6 but 2 become of the dodgers. take our fenl time out before we introduce you to the oakland a new power source adam dunn who got her done did in the first at bat as athletic. see you. he wasn't through. we have it whoo! mmm! ♪ ♪ oh, yeah [ male announcer ] discover your new orleans. start exploring at followyournola.com. ndscount these days.ake every dr discover your new orleans. count these days. that's why they have lots of ways for you to save. real big club card deals, the safeway app and gas rewards. time for a holiday get together. fresh sweet corn is 5 for just $1.00. grill

he epitomized that old adage that the pen is mightier than the sword, because tony ott's pen was hishe was a cartoonist who for more than 30 years at the "philadelphia inquirer" found dark humor on main streets across the country. tony ott died of brain cancer this week at the age of 72. but the work he leaves behind is just as sharp today as it was when he first set pen to paper. take a look at this cartoon from april of 2013 commentating on brain injuries in the nfl. and this one from june of this year on america's involvement in iraq. and in his acceptance speech for the herb block prize, named after a cartoonist, tony said this. >> not to amuse our readers. it is to stir them and inform them and inflame them, to hold up our leaders, unaffected by professional spin meisters and agenda pushers. and when those of us who are derisively called members of the reality based community are under relentless attack from both the left and the right, we must encourage and our work must reflect independent and nonideological thinking. >> political car tooning is a lost art and tony was one of

hunter pens spotted a quick lead two on. guess deep off morales.iants offensive if terror continues. 4 in the first. had a lead before hudson found truly in the sixt sixth. 3 more in the seventh. pinch hitter paulson see you. 9-7 rockies. giants respond and sandoval and the score. game tied. giants had friend hits but the rockies had 15. that was the difference. charlie blackman off sergio. in comes mchenry that's the ball gaep. 10-then the football. win streak ends at 6 but 2 become of the dodgers. take our fenl time out before we introduce you to the oakland a new power source adam dunn who got her done did in the first at bat as athletic. see you. he wasn't through. we have it (yawn) (ding!) toaster strudel! more fruit in the filling, ya? mmm! ya! warm, flaky, gooey, toaster strudel! now, with more fruit! don't wait for awesome... totino's pizza rolls... ...gets you there in just 60 seconds. need of offensmayor interin need of offense. happened cuffed bit angels 29 consecutive scoreless innings put up 4 runs in 4 games. team meeting and busted l

then bull pen came in and kept no hitter going. jake diekman took cares of the braves in the seventh. in the eighth ken giles took the mound and struck out the side. freddie freeman had no chance at that ball. jonathan papelbon finished off the braves in the ninth, getting local product phil gosselin to line out to darren ruf for the final out and celebration begins. the fill business their first combined no hitter, they beat the the braves seven to nothing. >>> it was the the 12th no hitter in phillies history including roy halladay's gem in game one of the 2010 national league division series, but the first combined no hitter. cole hamels talks about the accomplishment coming up in sports. just a great day. >> isn't that fun? on a holiday where people could watch. >> perfect good we will see you in a bit, thanks. >>> today another show of the strength by union members in philadelphia. >> we are the unions. >> the mighty, mighty unions. >> the mighty mighty unions. >> groups joined together this morning at sheet metal workers loca

, and new 71 years later as boyd hubbard reports two pen pals are getting a chance to spend sometime born in england, at the glass co, darling. >> reporter: letter written in the darkness have of world war two by the girl on the left in great britain, to the girl on the right, her new american pen pal. >> it is 71 years since we started writing. >> reporter: billy rice was that american girl and frankie gentry the before it. >> i was 13. we love it. >> reporter: now together in person for a three week visit at milly's saint cloud home. >> lots have of love from friend. >> reporter: photographs, news clippings. >> this is me. >> reporter: even locks to compare their hair colors. >> we were kids. >> reporter: all made their way across the atlantic. >> this is funny. we used electricity for our lights, radio, iron, toaster and waffle irons, washer machine and so forth as if she didn't have electricity. >> reporter: when milly traveled to england in 1979 for their first face-to-face, people mistook them for sisters. >> we're told we look like sisters for a way. >> we're too far apart to

see what effect that has. >> the team attempts to spray oc gas into the rec pen, but the distance is too great to have any effect at all. >> not working. >> kevin seemed pretty immune to the oc spray, and even wearing the mask i could smell it, and i was affected by it. didn't faze kevin at all. >> next, the team deploys the more powerful cs grenade, but that also proves ineffective. >> you guys done yet? >> i don't know if he was used to it or if he was just putting on a front to show how tough he was. but he stayed pretty calm during the whole ordeal. and the next thing we know, the staff is bringing out rifles. which, to us, was quite shocking. >> get down. take the shot. >> down, down, down. >> come on down, blanco. >> running out of options, correctional staff resort to firing nonlethal bean bag rounds to prompt blanco off the backboard. >> you guys done yet? >> the only thing i could think of was, this guy is -- for lack of a better word, brave. i mean, staring down the barrel of these shotguns, even if they are nonlethal, you know, they're going to hurt. most of the time he di

marine le pen's party won two seats. they managed to appeal to voters.he number of grand elect ordors were not enough to carry a single state. this is a sign of successful campaign which has been mounted by marine le pen. they talk about a new barrier being breached in normalizing the national front. one of the senators elected stÉphane ravier said we're into the senate for the first time. there is one door left to push. >> hong kong is in the main news. >> protests now in their second week. police used tear gas in an attempt to disperse protesters. they have a much blanket coverage of it. there is a blog written by a member that launched the protests. he was well prepared and brought along face towels to help out. he tells of an organized supply line where demonstrators managed to get in supplies such as celine solution and milk -- saline solution. he notes that the seal of the territory has in the past been accused of supporting tear gassing protesters. he suggests the tear gassing yesterday was on direct orders from beijing. that they have irreversibl

when the intake towers and their connected tunnels were ready to receive the pen stocks a especiallytrailer hauled the sections one at a time down the highway of the plant to the dam site. of the canyon rim, a 150-ton cable weight relieved the plant over its burdens, spread the sections over the gorge and lowered them with absolute control. trailers waiting at portals of the access tunnels carried them to their permanent connections inside the main tunnels. the five sections were hoisted into location with cables and joined end to end pressure fins to form continuous conduits between the turbines and outlet valves. while this was going on, a continuous stream of concrete had been pouring into the dam pours. the structure neerdared its full height of 726 feet, far bigger than any other structure built by man. on may 29 1935, two years after they had begun pouring crews placed the last concrete in hoover dam, a total of 3-1/4 million cubic yards. this modern wonder stood completed, two and a half years ahead of schedule. on september 30 1935 president franklin delano roosevelt dedicate

but the most shocking thing about hillary's pen pal scandal -- or "pen-ghazi"-- is how few people arehocked by it. take it from constantly shocked jock rush limbaugh. >> a lot of drive-by media people who are supposed to be fascinated by the events they cover... are not in the slightest curious about a bunch of old letters that hillary clinton wrote, way back when, have surfaced... it turns out she was sending letters to alinsky left and right. >> stephen: yes, hillary was writing alinsky left and right. in that her single note contains a bunch of letters that are read from left to right. (laughter) this is just proof that even though she's been scrutinized for decades as secretary of state, a presidential candidate, senator and first lady -- but there's so much we still don't know about her. for instance, i went even further back into her mysterious past and obtained a letter hillary wrote in 1953. it proves she was in communication with a foreign leader. it starts "dear santa." i believe that's a spanish name! (laughter) she goes on to collude with this redcoat known for supporting

. ♪ >>> penned by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you.hank you. ♪ >>> i've had the pleasure of speaking with misha, az he's called, three times over the last few years. his most acclaimed dancer of his generation to his defection from the soviet union back in 1974, to his commitment to passing on his artistry to new generations of dancers and actors. for all of this acclaim, he's amazingly enough been the object of pushback from audiences. in fact, he has been booed and if mikhail baryshnikov can be booed, i guess anyone can be booed. >> speaking of booing, i had the same experience the first time, you know, in american ballet theater. she did a piece called "wants more frank" when frank sinatra sings with his daughter his famous record. you know, and it was a little duet which later on sinatra suite and the sinatra songs. it was a huge success in her career. but that first performance at the big gala at new york state theater, instead of, you know, me dancing some classical my bread and butter, so to speak, we, you know, we worked for we

in the meantime, the shepherd and his flock have reached the pen. man and beast have been on the who for a good 12 hours, but the sheep still have to be milked, a hard job late in the summer. >> the animals are not giving much milk now. the time has passed, and the grass is not as strong as it was in spring. >> in the evening, simeon heads back up the slope. in the mountains, he sleeps in the street with just this wooden box to protect against bears. this is his home. at one time, he had a wife and family, he says, but that is long past. >> it sat in a way, but what can i do? the time is over and done. shepherding is my life now. it's what i know how to do. i cannot turn the clock back and live my life over again. that is just how it is. >> suddenly, the dog's sound the alarm. the shepherds are there in an instant. something has broken into the sheep then -- 10 -- pen. >> something was here. it came close, but the dogs chased it off. >> it could only have been a bear. >> the next morning, he looks for the tracks. it does not take long for him to fin

that the chp says the suv she was riding in ran off interstate two -- pen tpheupbs la. that the chp says the suv she was riding in ran off the -- peninsula. that the chp says the suv she was riding in ran off of the interstate. the 11-year-old girl was killed. no evidence of drugs or alcohol. >>> we are keeping our eye on big wildfires burning across california tonight. a 28 acre fire is burning near oakhurst and hundreds more. exploding across it 2,000 acres of. there is no estimate on containment there. mandatory evacuations are in effect. so far it is not clear if homes were burned at this point or how the fire started. meanwhile, progress is being made tonight against a fire burning in the sierra foothills in nevada county. but, one family will not have a home to go back to. >> reporter: it is the call nobody wants to get while away from their home. >> a friend called us saying it was on fire. you better go home. >> reporter: they were visiting other family relatives when the fire broke out. >> we saw the smoke, the big dark clouds and we knew it was serious. >> rep

in the meantime, the shepherd and his flock have reached the pen. man and beast have been on the who for a good 12 hours, but the sheep still have to be milked, a hard job late in the summer. >> the animals are not giving much milk now. the time has passed, and the grass is not as strong as it was in spring. >> in the evening, simeon heads back up the slope. in the mountains, he sleeps in the street with just this wooden box to protect against bears. this is his home. at one time, he had a wife and family, he says, but that is long past. >> it sat in a way, but what can i do? the time is over and done. shepherding is my life now. it's what i know how to do. i cannot turn the clock back and live my life over again. that is just how it is. >> suddenly, the dog's sound the alarm. the shepherds are there in an instant. something has broken into the sheep then -- 10 -- pen. >> something was here. it came close, but the dogs chased it off. >> it could only have been a bear. >> the next morning, he looks for the tracks. it does not take long for him to fin

when they were ready to receive the pen stock a specially designed trailer hauled them down to the dam site. at the can yom rim a 150 ton cable way relieved the trailer of its burdens, swung the pipe sections out over the gorge and lowered them under absolute control. trailers waiting at portals of the access tunnels carried the home their permanent connections inside the main tunnels. the pipe sections were hoisted into location with cables, and joined end to end pressure pins to form continuous conduits between the intake towers, turbines and outlet valves. a continuous stream of concrete had been pouring into the dam forms. the structure near its full height of 726 feet, far above the crest of any other dam yet built by man. on may 29th, 1935, two years after they had begun pouring, crews placed the last concrete in hoover dam. a total of 3 1/4 million cubic yards. this modern civil engineering wonder stood completed, 2 1/2 years ahead of schedule. on september 30th, 1935, president franklin delano roosevelt dedicated hoover dam to the nation's progress. he praised its designers and

. >> children are forced to share pens and pen silz with each other and reuse papers. teachers bring in their own supplies to help ease the strain. what i found when i went to motivation high school today is that they are doing mental prep work. it's not just about bringing in materials. they are preparing to be in the right state of mind, have the right mindset, posseespecially the conditions going on in the school district. while decorating the classroom is part of the back to school tradition for teachers, it's not the only preparation for the start of the new year. for educators like this man of motivation high school in west philadelphia, having the right attitude is just as important. >> i can't fix the city of philadelphia. but i am certainly accountable for what happens inside my classroom. >> no matter what challenges we have, we still want to give them the best. >> reporter: the principal reflects the mindset of the teachers, work with what you've got to make the difference. the students appreciate the stugless. this week, they are volunteering their time to

. >> do you take a red pen to it or a pencil? as a reporter and editor it allows me to move back and forth so that they feel they can look at those notes and absorb them as they would on their own terms. >> is there an author that you worked with and are working with that is better known as karl rove did he choose you or did you choose him and how did that relationship became quite >> i had to audition for it. he asked me to go down to washington and it was the first book that i was asked to edit. i've been a journalist for 30 years. and he had read up on me and what stories i had covered. we had the politics in common. i had actually covered him as an editor for many decades. basically my argument is you should hire me because this is my first job and i can't screw it up. and it worked. >> is it different working with a personality like that and it is working with maybe nancy and michael who are not as well-known? >> i think every writer has to put themselves on the page so it is a process by definition that makes writers feel v

it's a pen. we take the time for our cheese to mature in our cheez-it grooves.ite size new ways. to enjoy the full size sensation of peppermint and rich dark chocolate. new, york minis, get the sensation. (cheers and applause) >> jon: my guest tonight, author whose latest book, "how we got to now: six innovations that made the u.s.." will also be a tv series. stephen johnson! (cheers and applause) >> jon: here's what i love about this, it's an innovative way to talk about history in a way that we don't do, that it's not lynnia. it looks at it from a macro perspective. >> we tried to start with the basic objects we take for granted in the modern world, like a glass of clean drinking water. we suppose we can go to spout and get water and it won't kill us with alcohol ray or typhoid 48 hours later, right? both of us do. >> jon: right. >> behind that ordinary object, there's a 500-year of history and innovations and ideas and creativity that made that possible and all the unintended consequences of the innovations. it's all history in terms of great military leaders

. ♪ >>> penned by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you.hank you. ♪ >>> rita moreno was born in puerto rico and grew up in the boogie down bronx. she quickly went on to hollywood accelerating in such movies as the king and i, west side story, colonel knowledge, and the four seasons. along the way she has picked up an oscar, a tony, two emmys. a grammy. and was awarded a national medal of honor. she's one of few artists to pull off that array of awards and the first and only latina to do all that. she's written a very frank and fascinating memoir about her remarkable life, entitled appropriately enough "rita moreno: a memoir." i can't rye sis opening this conversation without showing a clip of you in with the que"wes story." >> okay. ♪ puerto rico, my heart's devotion ♪ ♪ let it sink back in the ocean ♪ ♪ always the hurricane blowing ♪ always the population growing ♪ ♪ and the money owing and the sun light streaming and the native steaming ♪ ♪ i like the island manhattan >> i know you do. >> when you see these clips, all these years later, d

. ♪ >>> penned by contributions to your pbs station. from viewers like you.hank you. ♪ >>> misty copeland defied the ballet pundits who insisted she did not look like a classical ballerina, which was frankly a veiled way of saying african-americans and classical ballet don't mix. she's proved all those naysayers wrong, acclaimed soloist with the american ballet theater. in australia she performed odele and odet in "swan lake." i asked misty why ballet is considered an elite art form. >> just because i think it takes money, you know, to get the right training and so, therefore, it has been considered an elite art form. >> yeah. >> but -- >> how did it happen for you then? if it takes a bunch of money, unless you're going to tell me you're independently wealthy and didn't know that. i didn't come about that in your research. i see your mom to the side saying we're not independently wealthy. it's an expensive venture. how did it happen to you? >> ballet found me i guess you could say. i was discovered by a teacher in middle school. i always danced my whole life.

president obama comforting some of his critics by penning on op-ed to the terrorist group, the islamic state, in which he vowed to not be, quote, cowed by barbarics. >> our objective is clear. that is to degrade and destroy isil so it's no longer a threat not just to iraq but also the region and to the united states. we know that if we are joined by the international community, we can continue to shrink isil's sphere of influence, its effectiveness, its financing, its military capabilities, to the point where it is a manageable problem. >> joining us to talk about the president's failed foreign policy and fighting al qaeda as well as the islamic state and, of course, how to of course stall vladimir putin's ambitions, we're joined by congressman ted poe, member of the foreign affairs committee. >> great to be here. >> this has been a terrible week for this president on the world stage. what can the president do now to make clear what his strategy is, if he's now in possession of one, and articulate a direction for u.s. foreign policy? >> the president needs to lead. being the leader of

it goes beyond just pens and paper. >>> and a little later, personal pictures, the nude celebrity photo scandal that now has the attention of the fbi. >>> a live look at center city from our camera at the adventure aquarium. it is a steam bath this morning as you step outside, you will feel the weather. meteorologist bill henley calling for highs around 93, possibly our hottest day of the week. he's back in a few minutes to let us know when our best chance of thunderstorms will occur. >>> and now to the casino crisis. more on that. and this is a live picture of the revel casino in atlantic city. a little more than two years after it opened to the tune of $2.4 billion, it's prepared to shut its doors. in less than two hours, that gaming floor will be shut down. the hotel already closed yesterday. now this follows the closures of the showboat, the atlantic club and then trump plaza scheduled to close on september 16th. changing economy in atlantic city. >>> in less than a week, students in the philadelphia school district will head back to school. they'll be returning with more than just

. ♪ >>> penned by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you.hank you. ♪ >>> every week, a columnist for "the new york times." nicholas kristof delves deeply into the issue of our day, reporting on poverty, equality, conflict zones and of course the rights of women and children both in this country and abroad. a new work about to be published "a path appears" co-written with his wife, sheryl wudunn. good to have you on this program. >> good to be on. >> i want to jump into this in a second after i ask what you expect i'll ask about. recently you did a couple columns that got the attention of the nation. your columns tend to do that. these two were about what happens when white folk just don't get it. about racial issues in this country. why did you decide to write that? and tell me more, then, about the response you received. >> well, i mean, i'm enormously concerned with opportunity gaps in this country, and i think that there are an awful lot of people in this country who just don't want to talk about anything involving race, and who don't wan

here is his pen which you may want to hold. that is his inc. well. this is his ivory letter ope which was given to him by regina hogarth and she had it inscribed or engraved in gothic letters. he put that on everything, in memory of bob in 1862. this is one of the four paws of his recently deceased cat, bob. the story it that dickens had trained bob to put out his light candle with his apostle maybe that's the same path. >> host: not to be terribly crass but how much is all this worth? >> guest: we don't like to discuss prices but in one sense it's invaluable. i don't like to think of it in terms of financial value because these are priceless objects. they can't be duplicated and certainly the manuscripts i suppose one could find another letter opener although not one with dickens catspaw on it. >> host: all insured i take it? >> guest: the library has insurance for all of it. this is the first volume of three manuscript volumes of virginia woolf's to the white house. we have the vast majority of virginia was papers here. >> host: who was virginia wa

♪ >> seth: i just forgot my pen. ♪ >> wait! it's the wrong pen. there's no time to explain.eth goes ♪ >> that was insane. ♪ what happens after seth goes home yeah ♪ ♪ >> carson: hey, everybody. carson daly here. thanks for tuning in. it is "last call" from evr in new york. here's the lineup tonight. for our music, sarah lee guthrie and johnny irion are going to bring their act to the troubadour. we'll show you that in a little bit. plus, we're going to introduce you to the guys behind the new comedy central series "triptank." but right now, despite appearing in over 80 of some of your favorite tv shows and movies, there's a shot you don't know the name judy greer. well tonight, we're going to do everything we can do to change all of that as she talks about her new book, "i don't know what you know me from."

whether the message become so sophisticated and analyzing this kind of data that this, unlike the pen register, in this case you are finding out about content. >> and this is one of the issues that has been a factor in the public debate over the last year since disclosures. this didn't go piece by piece. he said it is third arty and similar type information but doesn't require that, or should require, based if you are talking about you make a determination at that point. why should the court have to go through that exercise? >> i think that the record eflects if you are talking about the type of information, we are talking about the same type of call detail records that were issued in smith. the number call and number received, routing information, time and duration of the calls. we're are not talking about name and address. >> the analysis that the pen register does not work anymore. >> the next few points i would make on that. the ability of metadata to reveal useful information to investigators and connections was known at the time of smith and in effect the power of the metadata w

so fisa actually has extensive provisions for pen register and trap and trace information, so numbers called and numbers received on one's phone. reading section 215 the way it does, the government has done an end run around the pen register and trap and trace provisions, that statutory language where congress clearly limits and restricts and sets out guidelines for how that information can be collected. okay. so on to the third, final set of arguments which is the constitutionality of this. in my view, this is unconstitutional, and this is why: so the government relies in this case on case that don referenced, this is a case called smith v. maryland in 1979. this is a case, a local case, actually, for us here in d.c. up in baltimore, maryland. a woman named patricia mcdonough was robbed, actually, and at the scene of the crime she saw a 1975 monte carlo car. and she told the police she saw the car, she had been robbed, she went home, and somebody called her on her home phone. he basically had stolen her purse, identified himself as the person who had robbed her and told her to go out

. >> you take a red pen to a? a pencil? >> i take a pencil to it. it comes from my days as a newspaper and magazine were an editor and it allows me to move and forth easily and it allows me to sort of give it back to them so that they feel like they can look at those notes and absorb them as they were on their own terms. kent: >> another author that you work with, did you choose him? did he choose you? out of that work? >> i auditioned for it. i got a call from my publisher and he asked me to go down to washington. it was the first book that i was asked to edit. i had been a journalist for 30 years. and he had read up on me and what stories i had covered. we had several things in common and i had actually covered him as an editor for many decades. and my argument is that you should hire me because this is my first job and i can't screw it up. and it worked. >> is it different working with a personality like that than it is maybe working with nancy gibbs and michael duffy who are not as well-known? >> well, i think that every writer has to put themse