scott williams is outside on the plaza.good morning once again. >> good morning carl and jenna. a little cloudy, overcast here in new york city on this independence day weekend. we have a lot of smiles here, including a cute little twin here. tell us his name. >> garrett. >> and a twin sister? >> her name is elizabeth. >> all right. a check of the weather. tracking hot conditions for the plains and southeast. 96 in atlanta. 100 in houston. 110 for you in the phoenix area. scattered showers and storms for the northeast and new england, and then as we focus in on your fourth of july itself, we'll stay hot for the southeast. scattered showers and storms around the ohio and tennessee river valleys and also for the upper midwest and northern plains that threat for some severe weather, watching out for hail and potentially damaging winds. so works from mother nacher there. that's a >>> all right. we have some friends here. all five of them turning 50 today. happy birthday. all right. that's a look at the weather. now it's back to

was time for change despite the super successful partnership spanning twelve years williams assisted australian adam scott at the recent u.s. and british opens and wants to carry on doing that all remembering good evokes mixed feelings for the new zealand used up their working relationship while it lasted but regrets the way they're passing given the fact we have lost. every bit of called wrong. word through screen and all. coaches we try.

scott. steve williams, tied for the lead. ends semifinals at wimbledon -- men's semifinals at wimbledon. >> 62 degrees on tv hill. much more to come in our next half-hour. >> jacksonville residence will get millions in compensatory damages. i am jennifer franciotti. details are next. >> if a trip to the beach is your holiday plans, there are some waterways that you may want to avoid. >> we have one problem spot in the city, a brush fire to talk about. we will >> live, local, late-breaking, this is wbal-tv 11 news today. >> good morning, everybody. welcome back. i am stan stovall. >> and i'm mindy basara. thank you for joining us this morning. john collins has a quick look at the forecast. >> let's continue with what happened it yesterday. we're starting out in beautiful shape with clear skies. humidity, 83%. that is normally a higher number. that will drop later today. the barometer is rising. 74 degrees at the inner harbor with sunny skies and a very nice condition. how long can ala it last? >> major payoff from exxon mobil

scholarship but american political science and historical writing and all i can say is say scott for williams college to bring usoget together. thank you for being here.k [applause] >> let's give another hand to our guests susan dunn, michael beschloss and james macgregor burns. [applause] >> book expo america the annual publishers' convention in new york city look at the fall 2011 books coming out and please to be joined by george gibson publisher of plumbs very press. tell us about the books with the book online buckley. >> this is the first full biography of buckley, the icon of the conservative arena. but he was really the father of conservatism as it is known today. this is the first full-scale biographer third. >> did he have access too any library records? >> every available resource. interestingly enough is more liberal in the persuasions so it is an interesting balance that will fascinate people on both sides of the i/o. >> somebody who is not liberal is not three have covered often victor davis hampton been no icn novel coming out. >> this is the first novel and remarkable epic abou

scott. >> oh, i'm marty bass. >> tim williams. >> we'll catch you online throughout the afternoon. ,,,,,,

williams first worked with scott at the u.s. open, after flying in from new zealand to compare up with tiger. only to be told by his employer, that he, tiger, wasn't fit enough to play. and although williams asked permission first, tiger was apparently not too thrilled that williams was prepared to work with someone else. back to you. >> yeah. it's not about what you do. it's about the support network, as we know in this business. >>> that's about it for this edition of "world business today." thanks very much for joining us. >> you're watching cnn the world's leader in news. we'll have "world one" after about an hour's time. good-bye for now.

was time for change despite the super successful partnership spanning twelve years williams assisted australian adam scott at the recent u.s. and british opens and wants to carry on doing not remembering woods evokes mixed feelings for the new zealand who love their working relationship while it lasted but regrets the way their parting. given the fact that the last eighteen months has been a particularly difficult time gave a target overseas we're going through a scare into a new coach a sweeping change in the last three months of being very difficult not stuck by him through thick and thin been incredibly loyal and then. you know and then to have this happen i mean braise or you could say i wasted two years my wife. that's of askable has been a very welcome return for tim a famous goals as the huge russia center has come back to play for his former side here while waiting for the n.b.a. lockout to end in america let's go off has signed a deal with the club he left just last year to move to the north american league he was traded to the death of the nuggets after spending his maiden season with the new yo

was time for change despite the super successful partnership spanning twelve years williams assisted australian adam scott at the recent u.s. and british opens and wants to carry on doing that all remembering good evokes mixed feelings for the new zealand used up their working relationship while it lasted but regrets the way they're passing given the fact we have lost. every bit of called wrong. word through screen and all. coaches we try. to be very difficult more stark truth. and credibly loyal. member of the serb remembering. two years more or. bosket always been a very welcome return for to my famous course as the huge russia censor has come back to play for his former side kinky while waiting for the n.b.a. lockout stones in america must go to find a deal with the club he left just last year to move to the north american league he was traded to the denver nuggets after spending his baseball season the thing. right here so long as he enters a history threatening the next season his towering figure be looking toward the russian gas mask obvious to meters and sixteen centimeters high and coming back to

time for change just like their super successful partnership spawning twelve years williams assistant australian adam scott at the recent u.s. and british opens and wants to carry on doing that well at remembering woods evokes mixed feelings for the new zealand who love their working relationship while it lasted but were gretz away their passing. given the fact that the last eighteen months has been a particularly difficult time going to try to grab a suit working through a screen in the new coaches suite and trains in the last three months have been very difficult not stuck by him through her company been incredibly loyal and then . you know and in there of this terrible moment grazer you can say waste two years my wife. possible now as there's been a very welcome return for tim a famous cause as the huge russia center has come back to play for his former side he but waiting for the n.b.a. lockout is to end in america mascot assigned to deal with the club he left just last year to move to the north american league he was traded to the denver nuggets after spending his maiden season with the new york knick

scott miller talks about his book on the assassination of president william mckinley. in a conversation what britain's prime minister, david cameron. this "q&a" week aren't a new book by scott miller. it tells the story of life in america. president william mckinley was shot by an assassin leon czolgosz. >> why did he decide to do a book on the assassination of william mckinley? >> i have been interested in this timeframe in the 18 eighties and the 1890's. it is a fascinating and important turning point. before then, you had a united states that would be recognized by the founding fathers. by the turn of the century, it is the america we would know it today. it is a tremendous patriotism in this time. it is very romantic. you look through american society and to see it. we think of the tycoons. it was a proliferation of new products. you'd be hard-pressed to go to a grocery store where you did not see projects came from this. ivory soap, pillsbury dough. the art really reflected this as well. john philip sousa was writing this. who was leon czolgosz? did he use a differ

on september 6, 1901, self- proclaimed anarchist fired two fatal shots at president william mckinley. tonight, scott miller looks at the president and his assassin and the changing era in which they lived on "q &a. " >> this morning a discussion on the latest developments in congress including the debt ceiling debate and tax and fiscal policy. assistant georgetown university assistant georgetown university professor talks

scott miller. it tells the story of america at the turn of the 20th century when william mckinley was shot by an assassin. >> scott miller, why did you decide to do a book on the assassination of william mckinley? >> you know, i had been interested in this period in the 1880's and 1890's. i think it's just a really fascinating and important, really turning point in american history. before then, you had a united states that really would have been recognized by the founding fathers. after this date, by the turn of the century, it's the america that we would know today. and there's just a tremendous zeitgeist and enthusiasm and patriotism in this period. i think it all makes it very romantic. i mean, you just look right the way through american society, and you see it in industry. you know, of course, we think of the tycoons and the trusts. but there was just a proliferation of new products. i mean, you'd be hard-pressed to go to a grocery store now where you didn't see products on the aisles that came from this period -- pillsbury and armour meats, and coke and ivory soap, and right on down the line. the

scott miller. he is the author of a new book on william mckinley's ass. [laughter] i'm going to assume that is "assassination." you got to stop abbreviationing around here, not to say that william mckinley did not have a noteworthy rear end. folks, we are a mere 15 and a half months away from what will definitely be called the most important election of our lifetime. an inveritable herd of republican candidates have already begun the treacherous migratory journey to become their party's nominee. they will need strength. they will need agility. they will need luck. but mostly to survive they will need money, [bleeped] boatloads of money. >> we have the numbers behind you. mitt romney $18.4 million. pawlenty $4.4 million. bachmann the same. huntsman $4.2 million. herman cain raised $2.5 million. gingrich $2 million. rick santory um not so much, $500,000. >> jon: $500,000 in the war chest. buh-bye. [laughter] sadly, that image is still only the second most unpleasant image you get when you google the name "santorum." go ahead. do it. do it right. now i can w

williams had been caddie for scott while woods was recovering from the injuring. he timing of the decision caught him off guard. wood won 13 of the 14 majors with william at his side and tiger old caddie provided woods with much more than just professional support. >> the last eight months have been very difficult and i have stuck by him thick and thin. incredibly loyal and then you know and then to have this happen. basically you could say i have wasted two years of my life. >> not happy. bill murray on hand to check out the first round of the senior british open across the pond. 3some top the leader board including irish man mark. tee shot within 5 birdie 4 under par 68. american mark right there with him. on 13. long birdie putt. 68 for this and tie for first place at 4 under par. >> steve williams not happy at all. he has been so silent throughout all of the controversy. >> he doesn't have to be silent any more. we'll see how that plays itself out but tremendously loyal through the years. >> thanks very much. that's this he kition of 7 news at 9 for all of us h

the story of life in america at the turn of the 20th century when president william mckinley was shot by an assassin. >> scott miller, why did you decide to do a book on the assassination of william mckinley? >> it was a fascinating point in american history. after the states, by the turn of the century, it's the america that we would know today. there's just a tremendous enthusiasm and patriotism in this period. i think it makes it very romantic. you look through american society, and you see it in the industry. of course we think of the tycoons and the trusts. but there was a proliferation of new products. you'd be hard-pressed to go to a grocery store now where you didn't see products on the aisles that came from this period. pillsbury, armor meats meats, coke, ivory soap, and right on down the line. the same could be said about the arts really reflected this period as well. john phillips sousa was busy writing and capturing this period, "stars and stripes forever" became the mantra. >> who was leon show gone -- shogon and why did he use an alias? >> he was the assassin. he had worked in a steal factory. h

williams, you know. he is considered to be the best caddie on the tour. he's now going off to work with adam scotter from australia. so, you noknow, in the end it might turn out that williams has the best deal. it's the golfer responsible for these decisions. it's tiger's responsibility. he obviously feels he needs a change. perhaps with a new caddie, he can return to his winning ways. there are some within the golfing world who think perhaps tiger really is past his best. >> yeah. the next person to talk to will be adam scott. he really scored big here. don, thanks so much. appreciate you weighing in. >>> the nation's mortgage crisis, countless americans lost hope. many of them lost their homes. now hundreds of thousands of people getting a check in the mail. we'll tell you who's paying and why. hey, the new guy is loaded with protein! really? 25 grams of protein. what do we have? all four of us, together? 24. he's low fat, too, and has 5 grams of sugars. i'll believe it when i--- [ both ] oooooh... what's shakin'? [ female announcer ] as you get older, protein is an important part of staying act

. >> on september 6, 1901, self- proclaimed anarchist fired to fatal shots at president william mckinley. scottresident and his assassin. >> a hearing examining how much money is being spent on reconstruction contracts in afghanistan. witnesses include contractors receive money from the army corps of engineers and the u.s. agency for international development. this part of the hearing is below less than an hour and a half. >> i will ask your indulgence to interrupt you long enough to give him a chance to make an opening statement. i have a formal opening statement, but i have decided to not to give a formal opening statement. just express the reason for this hearing. this is not the first hearing that we have had on contacting. i began working on this problem almost the day i arrived in the senate. i traveled to iraq to do nothing but look at contacting oversight because i couldn't figure out how in the world things had gotten so out of control in terms of contract and in iraq. i went over to a rock and a realized why they had gotten over -- out of control -- iraq and i realized how they had go

. >> self proclaimed anarchist leon show large shot at william mckinley. tonight, scott miller looks at the president and his assassin and the era in which they lived. >> on capitol hill, the senate was scheduled to take a weeklong break. but there will return on tuesday. the government will reach its debt ceiling limit on august 2. lawmakers need at least a week to draft a bill to raise the limit and get it through the house and senate. they set a deadline of july 22 to reach an agreement. senators will work on a measure on libya next week. how the house will return to legislate business on wednesday. working this week, 2012 defense spending bill. next, a conversation with pakistani ambassador to the u.s. on u.s.-pakistan relations. during his remarks, he talked about the importance of having a long-term strategic relationship between the u.s. and pakistan and the raid on osama bin laden. this is an hour and 20 minutes. >> good evening, everyone and welcome. i am patricia feliz, president of the women's foreign policy group. we deal with issues of the days, such as a to

scott donaldson who formerly taught at the college of william and mary. he had written a book on f. scott fitzgerald and hemingway and the question was his book, which i have not read yet, seem to be planned in such a way that hemingway was probably projected as taking a little bit more from fitzgerald as far as his writing ability and so forth than was the case and the question i have is i am just beginning to get interested in hemingway. i don't know. i personally feel he is such a wonderful writer and so excellent at his craft, i wondered if either of you professors have any knowledge of this book or have read his book by dr. scott donaldson, with his hemingway purses fitzgerald and what your opinionversus fitzger what your opinion would be on it? >> take the two men. we spent a lot of time talking about f scott fitzgerald. the kind of subjects they wrote about, compare what readers learned about america from this time frame from reading either of them. >> fitzgerald wrote more directly of the american scene in terms of social commentary. the classic american novels some would arg

scott. >> rob, thank you for doing double duty. former a's manager dead this morning. we'll remember dick williams coming up. >> it's a theft of opportunity where somebody who is willing to take the risk can make a large amount in a short time. >> they are not after your whole car, just one expensive part, thieves targeting the underbelly. what they are after, plus what neighborhoods are getting hit the hardest. bad news for chocolate lovers. it may cost us more to get that chocolate fix. >> good morning to you. as we take a look at the golden gate bring and some fog rolling in. rob's in today. we'll check with him in a second. members of oakland's police officers union voted overwhelmingly yesterday to approve concessions to avoid layoffs. under the agreement officers will take home 9 to $15,000 less each year, over the next four years. and they are also giving up two holidays per year. reducing the pay of new officers, and raising the retirement age from 50 to 55. in exchange, the city, which has laid off 80 officers last year, agreed it new lay off more, or have any furloughs over the next four

. >> self-proclaimed anarchist fired two shots of william mckinley. scottmiller looks at the president and his assassin and the changing era of which they live. schroeder. this is an ho >> it is time and to start the last battle of the day. i'm going to introduce the first speaker, sarah of manzano-diaz. she is an attorney and first generation american and policy expert and tireless advocate for women's rights in the workplace. she is a director of the women's bureau of the department of labor.ur db the only federal agency mandated to serve and promote working women. parenthetically, she has is assisted it's in the job as immediate viceb president. [applause] joshi group and a porter rican family in harlem where she served as translator for herem parents which may have been hurt earliest experience with advocacy and went on to serve as a prosecutor in new york then pennsylvania as the second highest ranking in pennsylvania government as a deputy it -- deputy secretary and also served as regional counsel in the u.s.-led department. ms. manzano-diaz has an un

. >> on september 6th, 1901, he fired two fatal shots at president william mckinley. tonight, scottr looks at both the president and his assassin and the changing era in which they lived on c-span's "q&a." host: our guests now is john celock, author of "next generation: young elected officials and their impact on american politics." mr. celock, what got you riding on the next generation? guest: the combination of several things. i consider myself a member of the next generation. i did a story on young elected officials when there had been some new statistics released by rutgers university. in doing research for that story, one thing i noticed was there were a lot of anomaly pieces. the 18-year-old mayor, the 20- year-old state legislator. there was nothing there really tied them together. who are they? what impact do they have? what impact did have one policy and contact? host: how did you choose the age 35 docs -- 35? guest: it seemed to be the best age. 30 seems a bit too young, and 40 was too all encompassing. i interviewed people who were not just 35 and under now, but those who

on september 6, 1901, a self- proclaimed anarchist fired the fatal shots at president william mckinley. sunday, scotth they lived. monday on c-span, the dali lama and martin luther king jr.'s speech writer talk about non- violence. they spoke at the university of arkansas, discussing osama bin laden's death, the nuremberg trials, the execution of saddam hussein, and the death penalty. >> in the 20th century, the number of people who were killed through violence -- over 200 million. but the problem is not solved. i think it is that kind of action and exploitation, also, that laid down the seed of hatred between the arabs and here. >> watch this discussion monday at 6:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. monday night on c-span, a look back at president nixon's foreign policy. members of his administration and the president's son-in-law discuss topics including communism in china, invading north vietnam, and the 1967 war in the middle east. >> the discussion then in the newspapers was nixon's secret plan for peace. what was it? he never talk about it. that was rockefeller pushing nixon to say something, to expose

. >> on september 6, 1901, an anarchist fired two fatal shots at president william mckinley. sunday, scotthe president and his assassin and

. >>> first, to prince william county where a mother goes on trial for a deadly mistake. her forgetfulness cost her baby his life. >>> scottg the parkway near v.w.i. airport, the road reopening tonight after a bizarre attack along the shoulder of the road. the parkway closed as investigators surrounded the speed camera truck that had just been attacked by a man brandishing a shotgun an

scott donaldson, i believe, maybe he formally taught at the college of william and mary. has written a bok on f. scott fitzgerald and hemmingway and the question was is his book, which i have not read yet, seemed to be slanted in such a way that hemmingway, i think, was probably projected as, you know, taking a little bit more from fitzgerald as far as his writing abilities and so forth than maybe was the case. and the question i have is: i am just beginning to get interested in hemmingway and i don't know, i guess i just personally feel he's such a wonderful writer and was so excellent at his craft and i just wondered if either one of you professors, you know, have any knowledge of this book or have read this book by dr. scott donaldson, which is hemmingway versus fitzgerald and, if so, what your opinion would be on it? >> thanks. linda miller, i am going to turn to you, but i am going to, again, craft this into the question of understanding the larger society. take the two men, because last week we spent two hours talking about scott fitzgerald. take the two men and the

. >> on september 6, an anarchist fired to fatal shots at president william mckinley. sunday, scott miller looks at the president and his assassin and the era in which they lived. >> monday on c-span, the dollar llama and martin luther king jr.'s speechwriter talk about nonviolence. they spoke to 10,000 people at the university of arkansas discussing osama bin laden's debt. -- death. >> the number of people who have killed, over 200 million. the problem is not solved. also exploitation. lay down the seed of hatred. >> watch this discussion monday as 6:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. monday night on c-span, a look back at president nixon's foreign policy. members of his administration discussed communism, invading vietnam, and the 1967 war in the middle east. >> the discussion in the newspaper was nixon's secret plan for peace. was it? he never talks about a. -- it. rockefeller did not think nixon had a plan. i was waiting for patricia to change her closed. he is relaxing. he liked to listen to music. i asked him, what is the plan? do moscow.o go there we will bring about peace in viet na

scott nathan and laura debonis. >> narrator: july 1997, the naval station in norfolk, virginia. a sailor, william bosko, had just returned from sea. eager to see his new wife, he rushed home to this apartment complex. what he found inside horrified him. he ran next door to his neighbor, danial williams. >> william bosko came over, beating on my door, yelling frantically that his wife was dead. and i grabbed my phone, called 9-1-1, and went to see what... how i could help. >> you are clear. 8-8-14, clear. >> narrator: the police arrived minutes later. there was no forced entry. the apartment was clean and tidy, except for the bedroom, where michelle moore-bosko had been brutally raped and murdered. to the police, it looked like a single assailant. maureen evans was the lead detective. >> within an hour and a half of discovering the body, maureen evans asked the victim's friend, tamika taylor, "what's your hunch? what... what does your gut tell you about who might have committed this crime?" >> narrator: tamika taylor, a young woman who lived in the complex, had only known michelle for a month. she

williams. i've been asked to read a letter from our association, written by leslie. "dear commissioners, the association is not in favor of spot zoning property at 3155 scott, as it will set an extremely bad precedent and have an unattended consequences of neighborhoods and city in general. once the city allows and permits this type of zoning so as to obtain their goals, what other unacceptable intrusions into the committees will be forthcoming? we urge you to disallow this is the under-the cohesiveness of this particular neighborhood. we're also not happy with ticking away a tourist hotel to sustain the economic vitality of cal hallow for much-needed tourists who stop and dine on union and chestnut streets. our merchants need all the help that can get to stay alive in this should the economy and already we have seen several motels go off the market and catered to a single room occupancy or dormitories. the king edward is a desirable property. with refurbishment could be an asset. the city is serious about helping small businesses, it would seem to was this property should not have been selected in the first place. perhaps if the committee had been consulted prior to

september 6, 1901, self-proclaimed anarchist leon shogosh fired two fatal shots at president william mckinley. sunday, scottoth the president and his assassin and the changing era in which they lived. on c-span's q&a. monday, on c-span, the dalai lama and vincent harding, martin luther king jr.'s speech writer, talk about nonviolence. they smoke to more than 10,000 people -- spoke to more than 10,000 people at the university of arkansas discussing the nuremberg trials, the execution of saddam hussein, and the death penalty. . >> monday night on c-span, a look back at president nixon's foreign policy. topics discussed include communism and china, invading vietnam, and the war in the middle east. >> the discussion then in the newspapers were nixon's secret plan for peace, what was it? of course, he never talked about that. that was rockefeller pushing nixon to say something, to expose what his plan was. rockefeller didn't think nixon had a plan. i happened to be in the library waiting for trishia to change her clothes, we were going out. and he comes in after a hard day of campaigning, he was relaxing, he lik

williams. lester holt will be here with yo wthu eeis >>> a sdier from the bay area was killed in afghanistan. what we're learning about his life and service. >> and i'm scottille. a small plane crashed claims an entire family of four. >> also new, federal report involving phillip garrido and the parole agents who were supposed to be watching him. the news at 6:00 starts right

scott stallings won on first hole of a sudden-death playoff. it's stallings first career pga tour victory. in women's tennis, sir rena williams event back from injury won the bank of the west classic. cbs sports coverage of the u.s. open begins on september 3rd. for more sports news and information, go to cbssports.com. while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. can't wait 'til morning. wait, it's morning in the himalayas... [ male announcer ] it's sweet. it's nutty. it's absolutely delicious. kellogg's crunchy nut. it's morning somewhere. kellogg's crunchy nut. >> pelley: i'm scott pelley. we will be back next week with another edition of "60 minutes," and i will see you tomorrow on the "cbs evening news." captioning funded by cbs, and ford-- built for the road ahead. finally, there's a choice for my patients with an irregular heartbeat called atrial fibrillation, or afib, that's not caused by a heart valve problem. today we have pradaxa to reduce the risk of a stroke caused by a clot. in a clinical trial, pradaxa 150 mg reduced stroke risk 35% more than warfarin. and with pradaxa, there's no need for those regular bloo