riverside, you are on with tim naftali. >> right. riverside is really building up. i was wondering president kennedy -- i was listening a book review about letters to jackie after his death. why do you think he came off as being so popular and it's just a shame that somebody had to take his life that, you know, there's always somebody there when somebody has progressive ideas and has to stop these people, the world would be a better place if they would stay out of the scene. but i would like your opinion why he captivated people all over the world. thank you very much. and god bless. >> thank you very much. it's a great question. and i have to say i'm working my next presidential book. it will be about john f. kennedy. i think kennedy represented an entire generation of americans who were -- the first lieutenant in the world war ii. it was the greatest generation and that whole generation was coming into its own in the 1960s. john f. kennedy was a charming, effervescent person for that generation. when he was cut down so young, it was a slap simply not against the m

southbound riverside parkway closed at 165 as they move an oversized load.od morning maryland returns at 6:00. >>> i have a message for you to go back to the gate immediately. >> he is talking, the man arrest for trying to blow up times square, giving police an earful. >> police want to know in yeardley love was threatened before or attacked before from her former boyfriend. more on the attack that has shaken us all up. >>> how would you like to go 200 miles an hour down the highway? we will see if the city waves the checkered flag. good morning. i'm jamie costello. >> and i'm megan pringle. cinco de mayo. >> justin berk with the look ahead. >> reporter: what a beautiful shot we have. just a few minutes before the official sunrise, 6:04 today. this is furrows point high school looking east. blue

riverside parkway closed at route 163 due to an oversized load being moved.ig tractor trailer is hogging up the roadway there. also in willard's maryland, remaining closed detoured to old ocean city road this morning. >> thank you, kim. >>> religion to this, it's exciting no doubt about it, everyone wants one. next week we are giving away two apple aye -- apple ipads. if you want one, watch beginning monday. look for the daily code word and text it to 6988, and you could win an apple ipad. talking about the 32 gig. the contest lasting until may 21 may 21st two winners will be randomly selected. all the rules are posted for you online. >>> it's 6:17, and here he is, our certified financial planner, is a country defaulting on debt the same as a company defaulting on debt? if it's not the same, point out the differences. >> we are talking about sovereign debt versus a corporation going out of business. they are different initially because typically a country doesn't go out of business or cease to exist when it stops paying the debt. the default process is simply

authorities in warsaw have urged people in riverside districts to stay alert. have this reword from warsaw. >> more than two months' worth of rain fell in just one day last weekend, causing rivers to overflow. in many parts of southern poland, communities have been turned into lakes. normal means of transportation no longer suffice. residents have sought higher ground to escape the deluge. poland's prime minister has called the flooding along the country's main river the worst in history. the scale of the disaster is such that poland has sent out an urgent request to neighboring countries for water pumps and other help. the government estimates the damage so far at more than $3 billion. he's been touring affected areas, urging people to evacuate their homes. some have nowhere to go and are reluctant to leave, fearing their houses could be the target of burglars. the government called in the army to help rescue stranded people. the floodwaters are heading north and have reached the capital, warsaw. city authorities urged residents not to go near the river where

firefighters are battling a wildfire that spread over 800- acres of land in riverside county. it began 45 miles southeast of los angeles yesterday. right now no homes are threatened but the county fire department has asked residents to be prepared in case there is an evacuation. >>> a spark from a lawn mower is believed to be the cause of the fire. >>> in the weather center, devon lucie is in for howard bernstein. how are things looking. >> gorgeous out there. you might say it is a little humid and the humidity is starting to build in. that's the only down side. you have been mentioning it is bike to work day today. i mentioned temperatures will be more than comfortable, but the winds are staying down which is great here today. look at the three-day forecast and today is fine. once we go to the weekend, i know a lot of people are thinking we have outdoor plans and will see storms. is that going to ruin things. i don't think so. i think we have a chance of seeing widely scattered isolated storms on saturday, sunday and monday and more cloud cover will hold temperatures down a l

they're currently this morning working on a fire in riverside county, california.ain and at the highest elevations, mountain snow. it looks dismal in places from the twin cities through sections of the ohio valley, but keep in mind by the time you get to the end of the weekend, you'll be flirting with 90 degrees in the warmest temperatures you've seen in minneapolis and st. paul since last august. here we go, everyone. it's going to be a great weekend in the midwest, sunshine, blue skies, highs in the upper 80s and low 90s. just the perfect weekend to transform your backyard into a vacation spot, so go out and get patio furniture and play sets all ready for the kids and get yourself prepared for the sum are because it is spoken upon u. that's quick look at our national map. here's an early look at what's going on in your area. >> announcer: this supersized weather report is sponsored by the home depot. more saving, more doing. that's the power of the home depot. >>> and that's a quick look at your weather picture. houddy to everyone watch manage utica, new york. we

host: next call comes from riverside, ohio, a democrat, go ahead.r: thank you for all that you do to protect our country and americans. you had the former head of the cia on. i've read a lot about what mcgovern has said, as well as the 9/11 commission on what took place. we have heard over and over again, and i do not want to make any excuses for people using violence to deal with problems, but i've also gone on line and listened to the fellowwho blew up our cia agents in afghanistan. he did a videotape of why he was doing this. we have heard over and over again that the israeli palestinian conflict is one of the root causes for the anchoger that many of these people feel, as well as our military bases on their land. guest: there are many motivations on what drives a terrorist to act against us. they have been doing this a long time. this started in 1993 when it blew up the world trade center. they blew up our embassies in 1998. there's a long history of action here. and of course, our forces overseas, their political problems. they have a religious

host: next call comes from riverside, ohio, a democrat, go ahead.caller: thank you for all that you do to protect our country and americans. you had the former head of the cia on. i've read a lot about what mcgovern has said, as well as the 9/11 commission on what took place. we have heard over and over again, and i do not want to make any excuses for people using violence to deal with problems, but i've also gone on line and listened to the fellow who blew up our cia agents in afghanistan. he did a videotape of why he was doing this. we have heard over and over again that the israeli palestinian conflict is one of the root causes for the anchoger that many of these people feel, as well as our military bases on their land. guest: there are many motivations on what drives a terrorist to act against us. they have been doing this a long time. this started in 1993 when it blew up the world trade center. they blew up our embassies in 1998. there's a long history of action here. and of course, our forces overseas, their political problems. they have a rel

riverside, ohio. and on our democrats line, you're on with greg ip. go ahead. caller: hi. i'm visiting my parents right down the street from g.m. it's in the northern part of the dateon, owe -- dayton, ohio. and the parking lot is empty, of course, because most of the automobile workers have been laid off. so the parking lott-- i think there were 3,000 people who had work there had prior, when things were in working condition. so what is happening? like our governor strickland and we hear president obama talking about alternative energy, and manufacturing jobs stay, for instance in the parts of solar cells and wind technology. so i'm wondering what kind of jobs we've seen increased in that area, what kind of pay increases of jobs that have increased? and also i have a request of c-span. there is some topics you guys don't touch. i wish you would invite profession i can'tor kohl on to talk about iran. i wish you would do more shows about is the israeli-palestinian still in conflict? and why no one has been held account questionable for the prewar intelligence. thank you. gu

in 1982, i was a 31-year-old homicide decttive standing by the riverside collecting the bodies of three young women. 16 years old, dead. no d.n.a. then. all we had was blood typing. but we were fortunate, though, we had bodily samples that we could take that we froze and saved for 19 years. in 1987, the team of detectives that were together on that case had an opportunity to search the home of a success pent and take -- suspect and take samples from him, chewed on a gauze and put it in a test tube and froze that. 1987, c.s.i. had not been heard of. but we were still using science, biology, forensic pathology, et cetera. no computers, no d.n.a. still blood typing. in 1999, the first d.n.a. really , 1998, 1999, it became known to law enforcement. so we sent our sample to the only two labs that were dealing with d.n.a. at that time. said the samples were too fragile, too small. might have to destroy them if we tested them further, so come back in a couple of years. in 2001, we submitted the samples and came back with a d.n.a. match on three of the bodies. we solved with that d.n.a. match o