lee saunders.k with igor volsky here on the news of the day but first how about this, we've been talking about identity theft. here is a man up in connecticut. he was caught red handed if you will arrested on a drunk driving charge, landed in a lot more trouble when police found on his person identification and personal documents belonging to a connecticut man another connecticut man who was a victim of identity theft. they got this guy red-handed but that proves how important it is to be protected against identity theft as i am with lifelock ultimate the most comprehensive i.d. theft protection available. even protects your bank accounts but lifelock services can't protect you or your bank account if you're not a member. here's what you do about it. go to lifelock.com or call and mention press 10. you'll get 10% off your lifelock ultimate membership. the number to call 1-800-356-5967 for lifelock ultimate. protect yourself today. >> bill: igor, heather is calling from chicago with a comment about

i want to bring in mark saunders.ubt that the influence of diana is felt still very much felt in the lives of both of her children. it's prince william who gave kate his mother's engagement ring? >> he did. that was a way of keeping her close. keeping her involved in everything. he likes to honor her privately, there's no question her parenting style is going to come into play for william and kate. he has the job now moving forward of teaching his child the importance of his position and his role. but that he has the opportunity to do good for other people. when diana was taking the boys to aids hospitals and homeless shelters, she wasn't doing it to shock them, she was doing it to learn empathy and sympathy, and talk to people as well as they can talk to the queen and the pope. and state figures. i think william's going to want to emulate that, so his child understands the difference he can make in other people's lives. >> will william continue to serve as he has? what is it, i'm not sure the branch of the military h

collapsed there were thirty for military and saunders touring throughout the biggest country in the world today only five star operated russia the famous st petersburg song and dance and song is one of them this is we don't mean squat musical unit has managed to preserve many of its glorious traditions and is now desperately fighting to win back the modern man to man big audience. it's not an easy mission but the commanders are confident and ready for the next offensive they call on the young warriors to join the fight. the enemy it's a two and a half kilometers walk from a quarter to the on song book because that by first every morning then return for lunch and back again for a house after that we return to quarters for dinner so that's about ten kilometers a day all together. just like they came in line. to get where you can look at your foot. tell you about him off. constantine belove in a choreography student didn't join the army voluntarily six months ago he received two letters one was an invitation to join the traditional russian downtown sambal in new york the other contagious cal

. >> reporter: abc news sent in time management coach elizabeth saunders. >> you have 24 hours in a daydays in a week. >> reporter: elizabeth gives her a time saving chart, a blue print for where to find hidden time in her stressed out life. tip number one, think of time like a credit card. >> it's literally seen as finances. you are basically allocating that time and spending it in a certain way. >> reporter: take walks as a family while quizzing your kids on spelling and math. exercise and extra time with the girls. tip number two, find hidden resources. >> would it be possible for your girls to help with working on making breakfast for themselves so that you could be at work at 8:30 each morning? >> tip number three, simplify. she was doing too many loads of laundry. if the girls wear the same outfit twice, she can find an extra 30 minutes. remember -- >> it's okay not to be perfect. >> reporter: in all finding natasha two hours of hidden time, for a little more of this -- >> everything is back together again. >> reporter: -- and a lot more of this. amy robach, abc news, plainfield,

correctly this document was supposed to convince him that he's obliged to grant safe passage to mr saunders under international law but we asked him so what is the u.k. waiting for would you like mr assange to grow old and die in our embassy or would you like to see him fall ill and receive no medical help that he's already been warned that once he leaves the embassy he'll be arrested straight away even if he's seriously ill is this what you're waiting for as it appears that i keep asking myself how do the british and the rest of the world see this situation is that it's actually rather grave that we can see here a breach of international law by the same people who in long sought to lecture us on rights and freedoms who demand legal security from a relatively less developed country it claiming they need it for investment but we want legal security in everything it's not only money that need to legal security people do want to this is the truth we want to get across to the west that it's unfair to ask legal security only for money but what you first need to take care of is legal security for

i want to bring in mark saunders.bt that the influence of diana is felt in the lives of both of her children. it's prince william who gave kate his mother's engagement ring? >> he did. that was a way of keeping her close. he likes to honor her privately, there's no question her parenting style is going to come into play for william and kate. he has the job now moving forward of teaching his child the importance of his position and his role. but that he has the opportunity to do good for other people. when diana was taking the boys to aids hospitals and homeless shelters, she wasn't doing it to shock them, she was doing it to learn empathy and sympathy, and talk to people as well as they can talk to the queen and the pope. i think william's going to want to emulate that, so his child understands the difference he can make in other people's lives. >> will william continue to serve as he has? what is it, i'm not sure the branch of the military he's in. >> it's with the search and rescue team. that's a very good question,

but when he arrived at saunders high in yonkers, new york, he found a team lost, struggling to find itselffamily. >> he's like a mentor. a father figure. we really look up to him. >> he gets very involved in their lives. he keeps them in line. >> reporter: and yet, the biggest obstacle for coach nicodemo was not keeping his team in line or even taking that team to the postseason. >> that was my demon. you know what? i'm supposed to be this guy that's always honest. and i'm not 100% honest. >> reporter: nicodemo had been keeping a secret for years. he's gay. and he needed to be honest with his team and himself. >> the one person you can't con is yourself. and i said to the guys, the story's going to come out tomorrow about me being a gay high school basketball coach. >> reporter: gay coaches in sports are still rare and rarer still at the high school level. but the kids jumped right in with their support. >> first, the mouths dropped open. but we were talking. >> we started talking. they started applauding him. and he said, do any players want to speak? i was the first to jump up and start

>> reporter: so abc news sent in time management coach elizabeth saunders. >> we all have 24 hours in>> reporter: elizabeth gives natasha a time-saving chart, a blueprint for where to find hidden time in her stressed out life. tip number one, i think of time like a credit card. >> it is literally the same as finances. you are basically allocating that time and spending it in a certain way. >> reporter: take walks as a family while quizzing your kids on spelling and math. exercise and extra time with the girls. tip number two, find hidden resources. >> would it be possible for your girls to help with working on making breakfast for themselves so you could be at work at 8:30 each morning? >> reporter: tip number three, simplify. natasha was doing too many loads of laundry. if the girls wear outfits twice she could find another 30 minutes. remember -- >> it's okay not to be perfect. >> in all, finding natasha two hours of hidden time. ♪ >> everything's back together again. >> reporter: for a little more of this. >> reporter: and a lot more of this. amy robach, abc new, plainfield, new je

good men and women of afscme under president lee saunders, the largest public employee and healthcareunion in the entire country. for more information about their good work, make it happen, check out their web site, afscme.org. well more -- a lot more talk this morning about what's happening with nsa but particularly what's happening with edward snowden. and we find out that the president of bolivia was rerooted all over europe yesterday in his official plane while he was trying to head back to his country. several countries would not let him across their airspace because the rumor got out that he might have edward snowden on board. we check in with garantz who is politics editor with "the atlantic." >> thank you for having me on this morning. >> bill: i know before we get into some of this -- serious nsa talk, you just came back from the aspen ideas institute right? >> yes. the aspen ideas festival in aspen, colorado. >> bill: festival. and maybe the highlight of that -- from what i've seen was this interview with justice elena kagan who had -- dropped a bombshell out there. didn't s

under the leadership of president lee saunders.formation check out their web site at afscme.org. that's afscme.org. afscme making america happen. well, good thing for cable tv that there is a trial going on down in florida because otherwise they wouldn't have anything to talk about this summer. everywhere you look on cable tv these days, you see live coverage or at least a lot of attention paid to the trayvon martin or the george zimmerman trial. george zimmerman on trial for second-degree murder. cory dade has been following that case. he's contributing editor of the root. great new online web site. part of "the washington post" group. and slate group. cory dade joining us in studio this morning. >> hi, bill. it is a pleasure. >> bill: thanks for coming in. everything good with the summer so far? >> so far, so good except for this heat. >> bill: you live in washington, man. gotta get used to it. >> i know. >> bill: i'm looking at the front page of the drudge report this morning. here it is. pot before shot is the headline. a photo

griffin saunders was riding with her and the 4-year-old boy on friday afternoon as they were going about when the 74-year-old great grandmother suddenly passed out. when that did not work, they quickly took the wheel and turned it right into the ditch. >> they told me after that, i'm so glad that you turned into the ditch and didn't freak out like i would have. >> it was all him and he made a very wise decision at a very critical moment and i couldn't be a prouder father. >> the great grandmother was taken to the hospital as she may have suffered a mild heart attack. griffin has received a medal for their bravery. also adds he's a pretty good driver when it comes to go karts. they received the bay area park as they started hearing reports of the down cyclists yesterday morning around 9:35. after arriving at the park, it took nearly 30 minutes to locate the man as they found him on the trail of the west side of the ridge. that victim was flown to eden medical center. >>> health officials are warning people who live in davis to stay away from the pedestrian bridge where a dozen dead bats w