, shaffer will learn his fate.could run high in new york over sugary drinks and the possible ban. a public hearing on bloomberg's plan to ban drinks in a fight against obesity. m and t will finish transforming football field in to a soccer field for the match between the hot spur and liverpool football club. >>> we saw the big bear, the big bear, the baby bear was yesterday. that bear walked in to a sears, asked where the electronic section was and no one helped him. >> you got jokes this morning. i hike that. we are warm, 75 degrees now in baltimore as we go down to cape hatteras. 78 there. the interior, that's the hottest. 87 st. louis. cincinnati 82. temperatures in the afternoon in the triple digits. it's going to feel like the triple digits to us once we add in the humidity. satellite and radar, not a lot. we have showers and thunderstorms in to indiana. we could see thunderstorms sparking as we go in to the afternoon. a cold front will slides through the area. manchester, beautiful sunrise, we could see the h

shaffer, who do you think should be romney's pick?ll, i tend to be leaning towards marco rubio. he is the darling of the tea party. he gives them conviction and backbone to romney who at times has been doubts for his limited government, sort of bonafide. people want to see someone out there. >> bill: ideological pick for mr. rubio. remember, doesn't have a lot of experience like sarah palin. and they are going to go after him hard. you know that? >> they are. but i think that sometimes we talk about him as a darling of the tea party but, in fact, is he more part of the establishment than we let on. i think is he particularly politically savvy more than someone like sarah palin was also, let's not forget he may have marginal impact with hispanic voters. >> now getting back to paul ryan. 42 years old well respected in republic circles. he got the charts and the folks, you know. i'm not -- i'm not sure what that brings mitt romney. wisconsin, you know, it's not like ohio and florida or virginia where you have got to have those. romney do

abc 2 news christian shaffer is live with more on that story tonight. chris?the fbi coordinated with city police in investigating this case, a special advisory to the human trafficking task force tells me that means there must have been out of state connection or a large number of victims forced to work as prostitutes and some of them could have been children. >> they executed the search warrant on this building 208 south street after an investigation into humannen trafficking. >> there's a lot of fine women going up in there, and you know i didn't know what was going on. >> two men have been taken into custody. 29-year-old ja mar simmons a baltimore city firefighter and 34-year-old franklin inside the warehouse. investigators say they found ledger, documents and computer equipment detailing the large scale operation and that's not all. >> we also seized large amounts of condoms and were being described as sex aids. >> a special advisor to the human trafficking task force. she says that warehouse provided a haven for the operation in an area where pimps know t

. >> robert shaffer, how did you get your start here the library of congress? >> my goodness i started over 30 years ago as the first special assistant to the library and its full refresh of law school. i absolutely fell in love with the library of congress, and 30 plus years today as today, you cannot keep me away. i run to work every morning. and i think that working here and being here surrounded by books, manuscripts, musical scores, movies, the whole gamut of what really is knowledge in america is such a thrill and privilege that you really are going to have trouble getting me to retire. >> is this exhibit open to the public? >> entirely open to the public. it will be open through the end of september. but let's say you can't come to washington. we have a virtual version of our exhibit on our web site, and part of this and said that, part of this conversation is an open website where we are asking people from all over the world to comment on the books we have selected, but also to tell us why you think something we selected shouldn't be on the list, and ev

our guys it's time for a quick break but sit tight tell me shaffer inverse fine are going to be our money hangover panel next and if you think the u.s. targeted killing program it's all about drones you won't want to miss we discussing that plus the latest violence in iraq might relate to the conflict in syria as well . download the official cation. choose your language stream quality and enjoy your favorites from. t.v. is not required to watch on t.v. all you need is your mobile device watch on t.v. any time. that's. well it might only be monday but as you know the news never stops over the weekend so time will cover a number of developments in u.s. foreign policy national security policy for starters there's a new policy it's being enforced by the obama administration that will eliminate the right of defense attorneys to visit their clients of guantanamo bay so we have to ask what message that since then of targeted killings been going on for decades and yet drones are just giving us a more public look into it and also at least forty eight separate attacks have killed more than one hund

our guys it's time for a quick break but sit tight tell me shaffer and bruce fein are going to be our monday hangover panel next and if you think of the u.s. targeted killing program it's all about drones you won't want to miss it we discussing that plus the latest violence in iraq might relate to the conflict in syria as well. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear or see some other part of it and realized everything you thought you knew you don't i'm tom hard workers if they. want to really. hear. from. well it might only be monday but as you know the news never stops over the weekend so time will cover a number of developments in u.s. foreign policy national security policy for starters there's a new policy it's being enforced by the obama administration that will limit the right of defense attorneys to visit their clients a kuantan of a base so we have to ask what message that sends then of targeted killings then going on for decades and yet drones are just giving us a more public look into it and

shaffer, why do you call it books that shaped america?e think that looks slowly have an impact on american society and shapes seem to be the better word to imply that kind of connotation. >> when you think of the words shaped and what you just said what comes to mind immediately? >> that is the fabulous part of this exhibit. no one book is shaping america. so many books have had such a profound influence on american culture and society and indeed of what america is. that it would be impossible and it really would be improper to pick one book from the 88 that are here. >> there are 88 books and the exhibit starts out with common sense. >> yes it does although the earliest book is actually ben franklin spoke on electricity. so, we have two books about common sense in the show. one is dr. spock's book on raising your child in a commonsense way and of course thomas payne's book that shaped the american revolution. >> now when you see these books, are these all first editions very rare? >> they are not all first editions that are very rare alt

powers and they swear those powers will be abused but should we really believe that we asked tony shaffer after the break. wealthy british soil the sun. was going to. market why not. come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike stronger for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into a report on our. well fear mongering was his mission and i think the n.s.a. director keith general keith alexander succeeded yesterday speaking of the american enterprise institute alexander warned the threat of cyber attacks is growing and the probability for crisis is quote mounting and he also brought down some numbers he said that the loss of information and intellectual property through cyber crimes is the greatest transfer of wealth in history that includes about two hundred fifty billion dollars lost by u.s. companies per year through intellectual property theft another hundred fourteen billion loss due to cyber crime and with the cost of downtime after an attack he wrote of the number out to about three hundred eighty eight billion dollars he also ca

powers and they swear those powers on the abused but she really believes that for the asking tony shaffer after the break. it's part of american power to continue. by the time. we were very good. reading. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so for sleep you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear or see some other part of it and realize everything you thought you knew you don't know. the big picture. here or what. book and they alone are so they'll get the real headline with none of them are the problem with the mainstream media today is that they're completely disconnected from the viewers and what actually matters to those viewers and so that's why young people just don't watch t.v. anymore if they want news they go online and read it but we're trying to take those stories that people actually care about and transfer them back in t.v. . to the capital account because i'm lauren lyster. well fear mongering was his mission and i think the n.s.a. director keith general keith alexander succeeded yesterday speaking of the american enterprise institute

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both happening at 10:00 in the morning at the william donald shaffer tower downtown. >>> there is a push to raise the minimum wage to help struggling families pay bills. a group involving lawmakers and clergy gathering, urging congress to act on the resolution. the bill would raise the wage $0.85 a year for three years bringing it to $10 by the year 2014. >>> parents, back to school items, stores are sweetening deals. wal-mart has an $0.88 section. retail tedration says season brings up the most around $84 billion in sales, second only to christmas. >>> now update on the story we have been following. crews making progress on the water main break in downtown baltimore. workers replaced two small mains but had to replace a big one, the 20-inch main dating back to 1889. >>> football fans, ravens training camp is beginning today. everyone coming out at 4:00 this afternoon. a number of players including ray lewis and rice will be chatting it up with the media following the practice. >>> the o's winners of five games are out to close the deal last night. tommy hunter was sharp, 8 hits, 7 innin

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christian shaffer is live with more on what happened. >> reporter: kelly , the mayor stopped short of directly criticizing bge for its response but said she and leaders of other large counties sent a letter to bg expe pepco in suburban dc asking what could have been done better. she said we could do more. baltimore and other jurisdictions asked whether they could get greater disclosure about where the power outages were. here in the city of baltimore, there were tens of thousands of people without power. the city had workers knocking on doors trying to find these people and in some cases rescue them in the intense heat we had after the power went out. they are asking for a study to find out where some power lines might be buried and whether that could be helpful. the mayor knows people needed help and hoping the power companys will provide it in the future. >> with the heat continuing to rise and the length of times out power continued to lengthen, these people would need additional assistance, we were able to get that lift. our hope is moving forward we will be able to get it sooner.

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the baltimore community foundation will set a specific announcement about the estate of governor shafferersity of maryland medical students and doctors will be in west baltimore to talk to children about being healthy. ravens training camp, quarterback and rookies report. >>> in the news, shocking sanctions. penn state is still reeling. details for the punishment for the school football program. >> day in court, a mass shotter goes before a judge. 25 years later, police crack a cold case. now the controversy surrounding how it was solved. more news, first warning weather and the first traffic report ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

my name is linda shaffer. i have things are like to briefly add. first of all, as a person citizen volunteers serving on the city park recreation and open space advisory, representing district 10, i am delighted that even more money is flowing in the direction of mclaren park as a result of this amendment. i look forward to look -- working with the wonderful people in district 10 and 9 and 11 in support of this bond that will make them all very happy. the second thing i would like to say is of the city i moved to san francisco's six years ago, and i am an avid hiker and walker, so i have been looking forward to getting to know more of the trails in the various parts of our parks. sometimes i make these explorations on my own, and other times it is with out of town and sometimes international visitors. it is amazing how many more people come to visit you if you live in san francisco vs. fresno. it has become apparent through these various explorations that are trails and our parks need a lot of tender, loving care. i support the compromise that has

. >>> i'm scott shaffer. coming up, we'll see the significant role that bay area artists have played and giving voice to the 99%. >>> coming up next. >>> good evening. i'm sitting in for belva davis. welcome to "this week in northern california." on our panel tonight is david lazarus for the "los angeles times." and in our studio, christina jewett with california watch. and nanette asimov. the san francisco cronicle education reporter. thank you for being here. nanette, let's start with you and the city college of san francisco. it is being threatened with losing accreditation. this is huge. this is a campus with 90,000 students. how did this happen and how are school officials responding? >> you know, this is really a story of good intentions going awry. the plan for higher education said the community colleges in california are supposed to be open and accessible for everybody. it was an idea in san francisco, the leadership just did not want to let go of. even as the state has cut from the economic crisis m

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chairman of the american freedom agenda and joining us from ollie is retired lieutenant colonel anthony shaffer senior national security advisor at the task force on national and homeland security and author of operation dark heart gentlemen thanks for joining me tonight let's start with get shall we so suddenly we find out that this new policy goes into effect because of one of the defense attorneys who has you know his client is a yemeni detainee there and he receives this e-mail saying that he has to sign a new that miranda of that from now on the government is going to have absolute off already over access to counsel what does that exactly mean it means that a. a detainee who wishes to challenge the legality of detention no longer has control over legal representation which is the equivalent of saying the government gets to decide whether you have a lawyer who can effectively represent you and this is not the first encroachment on their right to legal counsel which is in trying to in the sixth amendment the united states constitution is recognized is essential to due process in every civili

carey shaffer and his family are visiting from florida. the strong heat forced them to change their plans and fill up on water. >> i think it's cost us to -- maybe more time in the museums, more time at the pool. this jogger carries this but for some people that is not enough. figure skaters at tarlg ton iceplex were among the family dressed in layers looking for a cool change. just being inside, it cuts the temperature in half. the temperature in here is 50 degrees. >> you one in here and it's so cold. it's physically stressful. >> instead of ice, many people hit the water. nora coleman and matthew decided to beat the heat. they were looking for any relief. so hot, really waiting for the bus to come down here. when we got to the water, it's like. it's 20 degrees cooler. while these folks are taking it in stride and you can remember the seat can be dangerous. you start feeling nauseous or faint, but should go get checked out. remember, to drink plenty of water. richard jordan, news4. >> we're following a developing story in prince georges

. >> roberta shaffer associate librarian for library services at the library of congress. in washington d.c. right across from the nation's capital. if you would like to joy a

he has been identified as 56- year-old charles shaffer.was crossing the street in front of the kirkland plaza shopping center. the driver of the car cooperated. there is no charges. >>> sonoma county authorities released the idea of the woman we told you about last night who was killed in a head on crash on highway one. they say the 67-year-old linda crockett was driving a station wagon when she drifted in to the opposite lane. she hit a truck. the truck driver wasn't hurt. >> a major change is on its way to san francisco's busiest shopping hot spot. on monday a portion of stockton street at union square will be closed for five-years. david stevenson explains the one time of the year the section will be reopened to traffic. >> reporter: it's one of san francisco's busiest spots for trayfuls and shopping. >> the summer has been busy. i have never seen more people coming to union square. >> reporter: on monday it'll be harder to get around. that's what transit officials will ban cars the two block stretch of stockton for five- years. >> shor

lieutenant colonel tony shaffer has been advising members of congress on threats to the grid as a senior member of the new task force on national and homeland security. so walk me through the most immediate threats. what do we have to address right now? >> right now we have an aging power grid as you pointed out that's not resilient and the smart grid we're going to ain't much better, why? because the bottom line is how do you create profit off the transmission of energy, how can energy be processed moved and effect tiffly used during blackout or extreme conditions. the bottom line here, just so everybody understands, everything we have, even coffee makers have chips in them and frankly if the power doesn't work, the internet doesn't work and every aspect of life ceases to function reasonably if at all, as most of us have experienced with blackout here in washington just ten days ago. >> you say that we should all be prepared to live without electricity for a week. i loved in alaska off the grid, so i'm pretty sure i can rough it. but for our city slickers, what would you have them have

he has been identified as 56- year-old charles shaffer.was crossing the street in front of the kirkland plaza shopping center. the driver of the car cooperated. there is no charges. >>> sonoma county authorities released the idea of the woman we told you about last night who was killed in a head on crash on highway one. they say the 67-year-old linda crockett was driving a station wagon when she drifted in to the opposite lane. she hit a truck. the truck driver wasn't hurt. >> a major change is on its way to san francisco's busiest shopping hot spot. on monday a portion of stockton street at union square will be closed for five-years. david stevenson explains the one time of the year the section will be reopened to traffic. >> reporter: it's one of san francisco's busiest spots for trayfuls and shopping. >> the summer has been busy. i have never seen more people coming to union square. >> reporter: on monday it'll be harder to get around. that's what transit officials will ban cars the two block stretch of stockton for five- years. >> shor

if you would like to join a google plus chat room and talk with roberta shaffer about these books and give your input on what books you think should be included, e-mail us at booktv.org. .. >> this is just over an hour. [applause] >> thank you. there is nothing probably worse than adding to your own resume. but it is a very important addition to what we are saying. the most passionate, the most interesting learning times i had were in 1976 and 1988 during the carter campaign, where i was in the pit at cambridge survey research running all the analysis that john gorman, and the partner pack udell was on the plane and working with the speechwriters. and a lot of my job was to coordinate between stu eisenstadt and the policy people. the speechwriters while everyone else was running around. i also had a rather's real expense in 1980, because i helped practice the debates before the real debates. i will explain later why this was an uncomfortable experience. not because who am i to play reagan, but because you might think it is a dream to grade the president, to tell him why is the economy

we begin with an interview with two young women, micayla hicks and lori shaffer, next to where the gunman open fire, a bullet passed through the wall and struck micayla right in the chin. lori was sitting next to micayla. >> how does your chin feel? >> it hurts pretty bad in my gums, bottom gums got pushed back by the bullet and one oth was knocked out and luckily caught it in my hand. the tooth next to the bottom front got moved around and that's moesstly my pain because tgs so much pressure pushed on it. >> where did it end up? >> it's currently still in my chin on this side. >> what have doctors told you about your prognosis will they take the frag meant out? >> no, if he said if they would take it out it would damage too many nerves, keep it in, if it causes trouble later in my life to see a plastic surgeon. >> many people about where the movie was the scene in the movie was so chaotic and dramatic, at first people didn't realize there was a shooting. when did you first realize it? >> mckayla says when the first gunshot happened, she remembers me saying what just happened. i don't rec

the obama campaign has been criticized after some say he suggested small business owners owe a big shaffer their success to the government. it turns out the president may have cribbed that argument out of elizabeth warren's playbook. >> i hear all this class warfare. no. there is nobody in this country that got rich on his own. nobody. you build a factory. good foreyou. but i want to be clear. you moved your goods to market on the roads the rest of us paid for. you hired workers the rest of us paid to educate. you were safe in your factory because of police forces and fire forces that the rest of us paid for. you didn't have to worry that marauding bands would come and seize everything at your factory and hire someone to protect against this because of the work the rest of us did. you built a factory and it turned into something terrific or a grade idea. god bless. keep a big hunk of it. but part of the underlying social contract is you take a hunk of that and pay forward for the next kid who comes along. megyn: david webb, host of the david webb show and mark hannah, a former aide to the

we begin with an interview with two young women, micayla hicks and lori shaffer, next to where the gunman struck micayla right in the chin. lori was sitting next to

here to way weigh is tony shaffer senior fellow with the center for advanced studies.o see you. thank you. >> you actually got the opportunity to go to congress and speak to them about these leaks. >> right. >> it seems theying all acknowledge who they think is behind these leaks who re he this. >> what's disappoint something i'm sure senator feinstein has the same information. there are three individuals whose names keep coming up. dennis mcdonough the national security advisor. tom donilin the national security advisor and john brennan. the counter terrorism advisor to the president. this is no small issue as admirable craven pointed out. this has already cost foreclosure nationals. we talked about that right here with you guys. what's more important is everything is flip flopped. we have issues which should be given to the american public regarding real threats suppressed and things like this. it's almost like these guys are drug dealers and if you got the right amount, you know, right access, if you are a hollywood producer or if you are a member of the press who w