>> phyllis: [ sighs ] >> jack: tell you what. why don't we take a ride over there? it's gonna be harder for summer to ignore her mom at the door than it is on the phone. >> phyllis: no, i already stopped by. she's not there. any word from kyle? >> jack: not yet. i hope he's with her.

>> phyllis: oh, you're leaving town? where you going? i planned this trip a long time ago! >> phyllis: oh, is that why you were so willing to confess -- because you're not gonna be around to be tried? okay, you know what? you're not gonna get away with this. i'm gonna report you for jumping bail. >> kelly: [ grunts ]

i stand here in honor of my cousins, joyce a o'neill and phyllis altman. blessed i work for a company that encourages me to identify ways to make a difference. and so, it is my honor to present to you a $10,000 check. [applause] >> thank you. >> thank you. [applause] >> i want ambassador young to know that she is speaking green now. we want to present our speaker. he has been extremely patient. [no audio] let me get him up to preach. all right. he has a very extensive bio

>> phyllis: just a shampoo, cut,

reverend phyllis sorter. kidnappers demanded a $300,000 ransom for the 71-year-old. officials from the free methodist church declined to indicate how the negotiations released her. >>> 239 people on board when it vanished no wreckage was ever found. investigators believed it crashed into the indian ocean after somehow going thousands of miles off course. >>> still ahead. promising change what the attorney general says about the ferguson police department and the possibility of shutting it down. plus: >> reporter: i'm robert ray from selma alabama where this town and the nation are awaiting for tomorrow to celebrate the 50th anniversary of one of the biggest moments in civil rights history. >> and he said, and i thought he was being flippant. he said, we got to find a way to get the president some power. >> he was a close confident of martin luther king jr. how selma became a rallying cry for the civil rights movement. >> attorney general eric holder tonight says he is prepared to dismantle the ferguson, missouri police department. holder produced a scathing report on

latest update the board unanimously accepted our gift plus the naming of san francisco hospital to the phyllis and mark zuckerberg general hospital as he trauma center and all the supervisors supported that i wanted to give that lastly update from the boards meeting california enrollment ignore 2015 ended on february 2, '10 east so it has an enforcement period for people that were unaware for not carrying health insurance this is for the marketplace eligible persons not exempt if 92014 penalty fees but have a chance to avoid it later in 2014 i wanted to announce the development of our new dpw office of privacy affairs help to coordinate the efforts across the department this will have a specialized report for the health sdposhg and please line up on the screen side of the room pleased to announce many martinez as the director of the privacy affairs with the dpw privacy office and bangz many, many years working on interagency changes and she served as the program presiding officer reporting to her at dennis herrera will be l f w with the public health human resources implementing the compliance

. >> phyllis: uh, yeah. that one's on you forever. >> chelsea: [ chuckles ] well, if kelly confessed, then

[ breathing heavily ] >> phyllis: he loved you. austin loved you, sweetheart. no, no, no.t thinking straight. >> summer: no. i know exactly what i'm saying and i know exactly what i saw! you had the nerve to sleep with my husband! at least have the guts to admit it! ♪

also with us the 2014 women of worth national honoree phyllis sideman. you for coming. julianne congratulations. >> thank you very much. thank you. >> where do you keep your oscar? >> it's in my office. yeah. i just have -- i think vis, a little room in the house. >> you don't carry it around in your purse? >> i don't. but people do come over and pick it up. it was fun. somebody had a baby took a picture with the baby and the oscar. >> you're so happy in that picture. >> i was very happy. >> a big moment. the other role you have one you're very proud of. for the 3569 couple of years have gotten onboard with women of worth, i love it. i never walk away from one of those events without crying number one and number two -- >> yes everybody cries. >> staying until the end. i get up at 3:00 in the morning to go to work. this is the one event i will go and stay. hard, fast rules. amazing stories, and phyllis yours was -- i -- i'm having a hard time bringing to to words so i'm not sure how you're going to be able to do it but you're the founder of simon's fund.

truck news this morning for phyllis fans, lefty cliff lee now on the team's 60 day disabled list. lee has another forearm strain which is the injury that side lined him for much of last season. surgery is recommended. but that would likely end his season, and possibly his career. the phils and lee have agreed try to rehab the injury without undergoing the knife. march madness tips off tonight and tomorrow night with the playing games. in dayton, ohio, these region's number one seed wildcats wait until thursday when they take on the lafayette help around. tip-off 6:50 p.m. thursday on cbs. wildcats won team record 32 games this season, only two losses, and won the biggies regular season and the biggies tournament. but all celebrations are on hole for now. it is tournaments preparation time. >> sunday's we went to cbs2 years in new york, and then we had a bus ride home. and our bus broke down on the new jersey turnpike, so the celebration was over. we came back, and it was a selection show, and we just started focusing immediately on lafayette. >> oh, that's no fun. here's how it sh

our phillies news, cbs sports.com john heyman is reporting that the the phyllis are talking to the rangers a possible cole hamels trade. the rangers have one of the better pharmacist terms in baseball and they lost their ace for the season. the nix visiting the sixers in south philadelphia. every game it seems like noel is getting better. fin issue at the half. he was uncoverage all night and then watches noel zooms into your picture for acrobatic basketball five steels three props, a good night, it sixers crush the nix 97 to 81. so the future is looking bright. that ought to shut a lot of people up who have been questioning what the sixers are doing. that was one performance. >> still to come tonight, they lost a the lot in the wake of hur can sandy but they never lost hope. more than two years later an emotional home coming down the shore. that's > it's an emotional home coming for some local families two and a half years after hurricane city. i witness in ocean city. the catholic charities. helped three families repair their homes. mold was a problem in each case. these families say the

onto baseball now, phyllis are wait to go hear from doctor james andrews about cliff lee's ailing elbow. now, cliff said he felt discomfort on the elbow on his throwing arm after his first start of the spring last week. he made only 13 starts last season, because of the same injury. he says surgery on the elbow could mean the end of his career. get well mr. lee. sorry to hear. that will erika. >> being, that ukee, still ahead this morning on "eyewiwitness news", it is officially going on sale. that will apple watch. we have the details on the new gadget and whether it is worth the money. that's coming up in your money watch report. first though here's what's ahead tonight on cbs-3. >> they expect to have the tracks cleared this morning at the scene of train derailment in north carolina. amtrak carolineian hit a tractor-trailer, the conductor, 54 people all injured when three cars derailed. some of the passengers were headed to philadelphia. there were also passengers head from the philadelphia to places like florida who had to be turned back. >> authorities from montgomery county hot ep

we are exactly two weeks to the day away from the phyllis home opener. question is does spring actually catch up to the calendar? at this point it, tries to but doesn't succeed in lasting very long, actually mid 60s by thursday that, however comes, my friends courtesy of cold front. so actually warm warming up before the front crosses to 65, wet day rain showers maybe even thunderstorm in the meantime, bagging it up here today and tomorrow, chilly here, as well, remember normal ' about 55 this particular day of the year, so do you the math, definately cooler day than average. >> we want spring to get here, at least the know that fell friday has had a chance to melt away at this point. again, nice little warmer trends mid to lake week. >> diana, back to you. >> thanks, now a check of some of the stories our sister station "kyw news radio 1060" is following. the philadelphia councilman proposes referendum that will give the city more power to deal with dangerous bridges that it does not own. governor tom wolf choice to head penndot so-called smart signals,

. >> the phillies have placed pitcher cliff leon six day disable list, news, phyllis fans did not wants a strain in his left forearm, it is the same injury that forced him to miss most of last year. experts recommend surgery, but that would effectively ends his season, maybe even his career. the phils and cliff have agreed to rehab the injury, and avoid a trip to the operating room. >> the eagles aren't finished making off season headlines and the latest is tim tebow. birds reportedly had the former heisman trophy winner in for a work out yesterday. espn reports the team's not planning to sign him at least not yet. t bone's been working as tv analyst since he was released by the patriots in 2013. erika? >> people are talking. thanks, diane a the flyers are on the west coast playing the canucks in vancouver tonight. the flyers are pretty much out of the playoff race. they are about nine points back with 11 games to play. will likely make the playoffs in the western conference. when while sixers on the road again last night against the celtics. check out former sixer evan turner going be

. >> host: last call for michey edwards phyllis in california. >> caller: thank you, at c-span. would you comment on the letter the 47 republican senators signed ended it will ultimately hurt the republican party? >> host: what do you think? >> caller: i think it is treasonous. >> host: thank you. >> guest: it is not treasonous. it is perfectly appropriate for congress to speak out the idea of a president in charge of foreign policy is complete nonsense. is not the system. but i think it was stupid. if you want to send a matter say whether an agreement should be or should not be the we should do it is communicated to the president and the american people not to the iranians. secondly, there was in place an agreement where you have a lot of democrats and republicans coming together to insist that the president submit this to congress for its approval and by having a complete the partisan letter signed by only the members of one party at torpedoes that. it is not treasonous it was just stupid. >> host: here is the book, "the parties versus the people: how to turn republicans and d

a powerful strain of the early conservative movement was formed, reaction to that i think phyllis likelycame out of that movement, and it also had to do with the kind of war and religion that came from the communist regime. one more question is the 1 i i think we can end with because it is so important. and the conversion has decided to become a catholic and it was his close friend. >> a close close friend. >> once wrote a book about chambers to my guy who did not become a catholic but acted like one. so was there a a kind of -- you use the phrase crypto catholicism with new house. that side of him that was drawn to it. >> he would argue yes. remembering this poor boys who were also catholic. he knew this strikes me as idealizing. >> a moment. >> it really was for me. i think he was formed by an ecclesial lutheranism that argued a reform movement internal to the universal catholic church. by the late 80s neuhaus came to the conclusion that this account of lutheranism was in the severe minority. so it really was a branch of american constitutionalism it is no longer as teddy roosevelt pre

phyllis sortor was captured where boko haram does not operate.y wanted a ransom of more than $300,000. u.s. officials won't comment on the release but say negotiations were involved. >>> well it still seems impossible that a plane carrying 239 people vanished, but it did. and it's been a year since mh 370 disappeared and what happened to it remains a complete mystery. as suzanne malveaux reports, the search goes on. >> reporter: one year later and still nothing. the search team still insists the debris field is here on the ocean floor, a location they say satellite data reports to. above the water surface search crews are still weathering cyclones and 50 foot waves. below, mountains, trenches volcanos make up the treacherous terrain. 40% of the priority search zone has been covered but no wreckage recovered. and with no real clues as to what happened to the boeing 777 after it lost radar contact an hour into the flight which took off from kuala lumpur theories abound. a recent "new york times" report cites the rogue pilot option. they think that

. >> i think phyllis schlafly came out of that movement and it also had to do with the kind of war onreligion that came from a communist recream, and one more -- regime and one more question is the one i think we can end with because it's so important -- >> sure. >> -- and then we'll take questions. and that is the con version his deciding to become a catholic -- >> yes. >> which very much pleased the vatican. >> yes. john paul ii was told over lunch. >> a close friend of cardinal o'connor. >> close friend. >> i once wrote a book about whitaker chambers. chambers didn't become a catholic but always acted like one, really wanted to become one. >> right. >> so i think you use the phrase crypto-catholicism, there was that side of him that was always drawn to it. >> so so he would argue yes, he points to the memory he had as a child of this interest in this catholic family down the street the spooner boys. even then as a little boy he already knew -- >> that's the kind of are you kidding me moment. >> yeah. i think he was informed that argued lutheranism properly understood was a reform m

it's the phyllis schlafly is of the world. ursula places where women take the role where we're going to preserve the gender order. for lots of reasons. there are women for whom the gender inequality that we have is sort of comfortable and safe. and doing all that is scary or threatening for whatever reason. sometimes the women are even more vehement in oh no we can't make change. >> one of the contradictions of course and it's good to think which is the supreme court of israel, one of the most liberal in the world and the most, has an unusual thing that you can petition directly as a citizen the supreme court, actually took this case upright and ordered the buses.org that they couldn't, public buses could not segregate but they could put up signs. when we came to town it was right after that. there were no signs up. there were no signs of saying that you couldn't do this. the bus drivers were ignoring and they were still segregated. what's the contradictions there and what's happened since then? you know that ncjw played a big

many thought that borland, who had a great rookie season last year, would be phyllis willis' shoes. the general manager trent baalke released a statement "while unexpected we certainly respect chris' decision. we will always consider him a 49er and wish him all the best." reporting live in santa clara, bob redell, "today in the bay." >> it will be interesting to see if the trend continues. thank you very much, bob. >>> "the mercury news" reporting a memo sent by the san jose city council indicates testing on officer-worn cameras will begin this september, about a dozen officers, the department wants to outfit the entire departments by next year. the same memo indicates that san jose's police department won't begin launching its drone until 27 at the very earliest. >>> of:03. san jose's new mayor wants firefighters to pick up ambulance duty. mayor sam liccardo says the services have slow ted 911 response times. firefighters are first on the scene in an emergency and it makes sense firefighters could take a patient to the hospital. the san jose firefighters union is not happy with the

i stand here in honor of my cousins, joyce a o'neill and phyllis altman.lessed i work for a company that encourages me to identify ways to make a difference. and so, it is my honor to present to you a $10,000 check. [applause] >> thank you. >> thank you. [applause] >> i want ambassador young to know that she is speaking green now. we want to present our speaker. he has been extremely patient. [no audio] let me get him up to preach. all right. he has a very extensive bio because he has been consistent and committed over the long haul for the right causes and for the right reasons. i am to, just in bringing him forward, distribute copies of his bio -- i can't think of anybody who is not aware, who has been living on another planet, and is not aware of the things reverend al sharpton has been engaged in. he has been praised by both a democratic president, barack obama camera and a republican president, president george bush. people from diverse backgrounds have found something praise-worthy about his many achievements and many accomplishments. in bringing him

i stand here in honor of my cousins, joyce a o'neill and phyllis altman.mpany that encourages me to identify ways to make a difference. and so, it is my honor to present to you a $10,000 check. [applause] >> thank you. >> thank you. [applause] >> i want ambassador young to know that she is speaking green now. we want to present our speaker. he has been extremely patient. [no audio] let me get him up to preach.

sprang up led by anti-feminist conservative phyllis shlafley who warned it would deny web privilegese exemption from the military draft. by 1982 the deadline for ratification, only 35 states had voted in favor of the e.r.a. three shy of the necessary total. more than 40 years later, there are still efforts to revive the e.r.a., including a rally in minnesota just this month. >> it's still relevant because we still do not have equal rights. and some folks say to me well what's the rush? >> today women make up only 19% of the u.s. congress. today there are only six women serving as governors of u.s. states. today only 24% of state legislators are women. today women on average earn 77 cents for every dollar a man earns even though women make up half of the american workforce, they make up less than 5% of fortune 500 ceos. it's easy to wonder if any of that would be different if the country had followed through on the equal rights amendment. passed by congress on this day, march 22nd, 1972. (mom) when our little girl was born we got a subaru. it's where she said her first word. (little g

she comes to washington, she goes straight to the phyllis wheatley ywca which is still at 9th and massachusetts, still operating today. and they ask her for three references. well, she's got loads of references back home in kentucky, but she doesn't know anybody here in washington. so she's very creative, that's another one of alice's characteristics. she comes up with three of the most famous people she ever met when they'd pass through kentucky; civil rights leader mary mcleod bethune carter j. woodson, founder of black history month -- [laughter] first week then month, and the exalted ruler of the elks, jason lee will soften. and it's p find. she -- wilson. she recognizes they would never know who she was the if asked, but nobody asked her. she knew the right people and she goes to work percent federal government for five years -- for the federal government for five years while freelancing for something called the associated negro press which was pounded in 1919 by claude barnett. now, back in kentucky while a schoolteacher, she had also freelanced for kentucky newspapers, five or six kentuc

phyllis is wearing the duster trench. this is "today" on nbc. >>> time for us to "give it away." every friday five lucky viewers will win a special prize. this week what is the special prize? >> this week everybody, it is a -- brand-new dyson v-6 motor head. >> this powerful cordless vacuum retails for $399. it has a lightweight design with 20 minutes of fade-free run time. you're like vanna. >> i know. >> should we spin our thing? >> spin it baby. >> let's spin it. >> that's good. >> okay. we're picking five. you go first. five lucky winners are getting that dyson! who's number one? >> leah lankford wichita falls, texas. >> all right. she's one. we got ashley chism. richmond heights, st. louis, missouri. ashley good girl! >> we have monica hobbler from greenfield, wisconsin. >> and lastly we have wendy burger from shawnee, kansas. >> one more. we need five. >> we can't count. >> last one. >> who is it? >> it is -- nierkia -- wow. at least we can say lexington, kentucky. >> look. i feel you. >> congratulations, everybody.

>> host: what do you think, phyllis? >> caller: i think it is treasonous. >> host: thank you ma'am. >> guest: it is not treasonous. it is completely nonsense. but i think it was stupid if you wanted to send a letter saying what the agreement sugar should not be, we should do is communicated to the president the american people not to the iranians command secondly there was in place an agreement where you had a lot of democrats and republicans coming together to insist that the president submit this to the congress for approval. by having by having a completely partisan letter signed by only members of one party it appears that. it was not treasonous. it was not was not unconstitutional, but it was just stupid. >> host: here is the book, the parties versus the people. mickey edwards, the author edwards, the author, now with the aspen institute. thank you, congressman we still have a couple more hours of live coverage on the campus of the university of arizona. up next, a panel on southwest america. one of the one of the i

it's the thrill -- phyllis. >> schlafly's of the world. for lots of reasons. there are women for whom, you know the gender inequality we have is sort of comfortable and safe and what's known to them. undoing all that can be, you know scary and threatennenning for whatever reason. so sometimes the women are even more vehement in, oh, no, we can't make change. >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. >> here's a look at some of the upcoming book fairs and festivals happening around the country. this weekend booktv is live at the university of arizona with coverage of the seventh annual tucson festival of books. next week we're covering the virginia festival of the book in charlottesville, virginia. and then from march 25-29th, the city of new orleans hosts the tennessee williams literary festival, and that'll be followed by booktv's live coverage of the los angeles times festival of books from the campus of university of southern california on april 18th and 19th. let us know about book fairs and festivals in your area. e-mail us at booktv@