and fun is what youll find on this southern illinois adventure. it's a wild and adventure. a boardwalk of shops and gallerys. home to a community of artists and colorful characters. makanda is an old hippie town right, these are people that came here in the 60's and early 70's and settled down and just found the beauty of the place and didn't want to leave. founded as a railroad town, makanda's population dwindled after a series of floods. pioneering artists like, dave dardis helped bring it back. at first it was ghost town. there was nobody living here, just a junk shop and a sandwich shop. so we moved in here, me and my partners, and it was real cheap rent and we operated out of here and we did a lot of art shows. you can see dardis' renowned brozed sculptures at his 'rain-maker art studio' with the fantastic garden in the back. his curious creations attract people from all around, drawn to the irresistable free-spirited makanda lifestyle. music this fountain of creativity anchors the boardwalk, supporting other galleries, businesses and street festivals. spring fest is a

. >> so, i grew up in a small city so i care about small cities a lot, 15,000 people, southern illinois. i'm a card nastionv fan. -- cardinals fan. i should say that. the city of santa cruz, for instance, it's a smaller city. they're a leader in open data. they've been doing this for a long time. the working with the city of make on, georgia, they're doing it as well. * macon. the smaller cities are taking advantage of easily reusable solution thextion, right, so open source technologies that make it easy for them to make a data catalog, and they're bag borrowing and stealing whatever they can from the bigger cities. whenever we get the chief data job description up, we should put that online and the city can take that. you can see cities sharing resources so that way even if they don't have the resources themselves, they can work together and pool those resources. >> maybe just to add one more thing to that, when we passed our legislation in 2009, we actually documented and shared our best practices for how we laid forth this program for other cities to use as well. >> great. so, i thi

manhunt, moon went four days and almost 400 miles before he attracted the attention of police in southern illinois i had to pull over because i ran out of gas. i picked a bad spot to pull over. it was a gravel road, which the cops rolled up on me. it was a bad deal. it was over then. >> how would you redo your escape? >> i wouldn't fall asleep in a vehicle on the side of the road. that's for one. >> moon's prison break partner was caught in missouri a short time later. since his return to iowa, moon has been housed in this maximum security unit. the prison has restaffed its security towers, added a new one and stepped up inspections for escape attempts. despite the restrictions now placed on his movements, he still feels the attempt was worth it. >> aside from getting caught, i don't regret it one bit. i'd do it again tomorrow, if i could. >>> next on "lockup raw" -- >> these are the worst of the worst. >> it's aggressive, dangerous, violent, you know. >> in one prison's most notorious cell block, a gray haired man provides an alternative to violence. >> i'm a pretty harmless guy. it's been a pret

integrates history with the information on there, and i chose the lincoln in medicine by glenn lip by southern illinois university press, all by the press, and the title, because i thought about the allied science curriculum and how we have that, like, a school within a school. this would be super for them. the first third gsh well, all through it really, the controversy over mental and physical conditions of the 16th president's family's health, and, yeah, examines in lighted of today's knowledge, how we approach it today so there's enough information there, and it's really fascinating shedding light on the lincoln family, and how maybe decisions were made. the medical history integrates this period of history and the practices at that time and can provide things that, like, they could compare. they could contrast. they can analyze, they can do all those things with what knowledge they have of diseases and med sip of today. the -- i'll name just the three other of the titles, but there's more than that. lincoln and race by richard shiner, the constitution by brian r. derek, and lincoln as hero by fran

>> guest: we moved away when i was 1 years old i finished high school in southern illinois. ale, illinois. >> host: illinois university. >> guest: absolutely. my father was on the faculty there. i went off to college, went to harvard, majored in economics. came down new york and worked briefly for the founder and chairman of cbs. that was waferl experience. i went to fortune and have been there virtually my empire career. >> host: what do you do for cbs radio? >> guest: i've been on there for 26 years now doing short report carried on the station around the country. you know these are small reports like everything on talk radio these days or news radio. it's short. but i do a couple of those every day. >> host: and allan sloan? >> guest: i had the polar opposite of geoff. i grew up -- raised. in brooklyn, new york, which is not really like south dakota. >> guest: no. >> guest: i went to brooklyn college because it was free. my father, may he rest in peace worked primarily for non-profit organizations, and my mom she worked before they were married and after my father -- she w

>> guest: southern illinois university in edwardsville and i got my phd at the university of utah in salt lake city. c-span: and after that what? san jose statelivernia.ach c-span: you say in your book that you participated or worked in four different great society programs. what were they? >> guest: yeah. i sure did. i started out at a--at an upward--what's called an upward bound program at the university of iowa in the summer and it was a program that they--they took high school kids and they brought them into the city and exposed them to a--an educational program and cultural events and so forth for eight weeks, i think it was, eight or 10 weeks. and so i was--i started my first one was--i was a counselor in that--that program. and then i went to at le--to two other upward bound programs, one in minneapolis and one in east st. louis, illinois, and i spent three years in east st. louis, when i--right after i got out of college as a counselor in the upward bound program and then we had a--one for college students called experiment in higher education. and i spent two years in that.

the track has been remastered and will be released by his record label >>> in southern illinois, a man0 in bags of quarters. he did it to protest a court order forcing him to give back the money. he received it after a car crash involving his son. 150 bags of quarters each containing $1,000. four tons of coins >>> the san francisco chronicle says a research ship funded by google executive has set sail. the $60,000 vessel named fall core left yesterday. eric schmitt is the main backer. he will discover the area off vancouver island where sea life is dying >>> people who hope to travel to mars will gather together to talk about the privately funded project that aims to take them there. we will talk with the ceo and co-founder. first, john blackstone reports on the efforts to put humans on the red planet within a decade. >> reporter: mars has a particular hold on the human imagination. its barren beauty has been revealed to us over the past decade. in spite of the discoveries made by nasa bas lansdorp believes the red plan net needs human pioneers. he intends to launch four of them in sep

. >>> now to the somewhat comedic end to a serious story involving a man in southern illinois. >> rogergal battles over insurance money. he was ordered to pay half of the million dollars. he delivered $150,000 of the money wednesday. >> that's 150 bags each containing $1,000 in quarters. each bag weighed 50 pounds. herron used quarters because he couldn't deliver it in pennies. >> little upset? >> little bit. >>> coming up -- forget the glass ceiling. one woman is breaking barriers on the gridiron. >> we'll introduce you to a woman who is on the fast track to become the nfl's first female referee. >>> and coming up, the celebration, i can't wait for this. world famous magnolia bakery, with the behind the scenes, to look at the new ice cream sandwiches. how they're made. what is in them? all right. we'll let you know how they coming up. ♪ i'm your ice cream man stop me when i'm passing by ♪ >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by hd 3 ♪ nobody can hold us down ♪ nobody can hold us down >>> another glass ceiling cracking this week. sarah thomas, the mother of three from m

straight risk of strong storms from north texas into southern illinois. >>> well, not going to be hot wednesday. this is the golden gate bridge. few low clouds still hanging out. got plenty of midlevel and high clouds out there, area of low pressure, starting to push inland right now, getting some of that wrap-around moisture, might find drizzle on your way to work, the immediate coast. look at these numbers now, hard to beat this time of year, 57 in san francisco, we stay steady through friday, a hint warmer for saturday, then finally, seasonal averages monday into tuesday. >>> where are you from? >> south carolina. >> you said that in unison. did you practice that? get that weather any time you need it. go to the weather channel on cable or weather.com online, matt. >>> thank you very much. twitter launched seven years ago and changed the way we share opinion, get news and keep up with friends and family. the new documentary the twitter revolution examines the global phenomenon and it's impact on holiday. >> when your goal is to be the global town square it helps to have a few celeb

illinois. dr. noesen in a sunny southern california suburb. >> i think there was one black student.t was not a very diverse circumstance. >> reporter: today, they say they're living the american dream. it's dr. king's dream that's unfulfilled. >> when i first went into practice i would -- sometimes patients would come and they'd see me and say "where's the doctor?" i'd say "i'm the doctor." (laughs) "you're dr. hancock?" "yeah, i'm dr. hancock." "you know, i think left something out in the car, i'm going to go out there and get it, i'll be back." then they'd leave. >> reporter: that past touches the present. >> i have two sons and i always tell them, i says just be careful what you do. >> reporter: why? >> because i think they have a target on their back. i've been stopped before by the police in a suit and a nice car. >> reporter: but dr. noesen's son tyler proved the true strength of this friendship. >> his son passed recently from pancreatic cancer at a very young age. >> nothing could be worse. it wasn't something that i could share with everyone. and it was just the most suppor

illinois is a faded pink. >> right along the mississippi. depends on where you grew up. no right way. it has to do with local dialect. >> i figured it was a northern vs. southern i have more maps. here is your next map, part of the country all in map referring to "sub" saying getting a sandwich and in the other part they call it a "hoaggie." >> that's right. >> next one, this is the difference between soda or pop. >> i know this one. >> in red include here in d.c. and dmv, we call it "soda." blue they call it "pop" and green they refer to it by the soda's name, coke or rc cola. >> drink. >> you would never specify? >> that is what i remember down south. >> that could mean a lot of things. >> all right. this is, again american dialect, all the states in red when they are talking about a group of people, you all. what do the folks in green states say? >> you all is proper. >> how do you say it, wisdom? >> y'all. >> it depends where you came from. >> detroit an detroit? >> there are a whole bunch of maps. go to myfoxdc.com. glad to answer your questions. >> thank y'all. >> y'all having a rough time. >> in southeastern, virginia we say all y'all. my momma says coc

everett dirksen from illinois, without his leadership, we could not have passed over the segregation of southern democrats. it is a different world. when i was a kid, we would go down to what our family called the old country and most of you know as alabama. we went shopping and we're in in a five and $.10 store. i said i want to get a jack of water and i went running off for my parents. -- a drink of water. my mother said to my dad, you must follow him. he found me standing between two water fountains and one was marked white and one was mark collard. -- one was mark colored. i was turning on the one mark mark colored and was disappointed that it came out clear. it was the first time i heard the word segregation. we had segregation in the north we just did not have the signs. joe and i remember -- i used to go up to date into lakeside amusement arc because colored people could not go to lashoresville. you never forget these things. this marks our generation. 50 years ago, watching dr. king on television changed my life. i decided i want to be an eyewitness to history. my high school newspaper a

disagree with my free market philosophy, they say, people are going to southern states because of the nicer climate from michigan and illinois. it is interesting. i guarantee you, as wonderful as dallas is, i guarantee you people are not moving from san diego to dallas. [laughter] -- and i think this is fascinating. does a betters job of simulating immigrants in a society in a much that are ay than california does? it is something we need to study more. texas has the free enterprise mentality that some of the .tates like california do not we talked a lot about hispanic immigrants. i live in washington dc and you are asking where other states are going. we the a big increase in immigrants in coastal states. it is an interesting phenomenon. when you go to the resort towns, i would say 75 to 80% of service workers working at hotels and restaurants and on our eastern europeans. they are czech and polish. a really amazing phenomenon that they have taken over the occupation. be whites and blacks that have the jobs and now they are going to eastern europeans. did a biggton post story. they interviewed a lot of these people who, mos

disagree with my free market philosophy, they say, people are going to southern states because of the nicer climate from michigan and illinoist is interesting. i guarantee you, as wonderful as dallas is, i guarantee you people are not moving from san diego to dallas. [laughter] texas has -- and i think this is fascinating. why is it texas does a better job of simulating immigrants in a society in a much that are way than california does? it is something we need to study more. texas has the free enterprise mentality that some of the states like california do not. we talked a lot about hispanic immigrants. i live in washington dc and you are asking where other states are going. we the a big increase in immigrants in coastal states. it is an interesting phenomenon. when you go to the resort towns, i would say 75 to 80% of service workers working at hotels and restaurants and on our eastern europeans. they are czech and polish. it is a really amazing phenomenon that they have taken over the occupation. there used to be whites and blacks that have the jobs and now they are going to eastern europeans. the washington post did a big

everett dirksen from illinois, we couldis leadership, not have passed over the segregation of southern democrats. it is a different world. kid, we would go down to what our family called the old country and most of you know as alabama. and we're in in a five and $.10 store. i said i want to get a jack of water and i went running off for my parents. -- a drink of water. dad, you said to my must follow him. he found me standing between two water fountains and one was marked white and one was mark collard. -- one was mark collard. and i wased colored turning on the one mark collard and was disappointed that it came out clear. time i heardrst the word segregation. we had segregation in the north we just did not have the signs. -- i used toember go up to date into lakeside amusement arc because colored people could not go to lashores ville. you never forget these things. this marks our generation. 50 years ago, watching dr. king on television changed my life. i decided i want to be an eyewitness to history. adviserschool newspaper , mrs. mary kendall, said i thought i had some talent in thi

well, yeah, you know, people are going to southern states because of, you know, the nicer climate, you know, the snowbirds from minnesota and michigan and illinois. >> sure. >> and, you know, it's interesting, i guarantee you, as wonderful as dallas is, i guarantee you people are not moving from san diego to dallas -- [laughter] when it's 100 degrees. >> especially in july. >> it's 74 degrees in san diego. texas has, and i just think this is fascinating, and you probably know more about this than me, why is it that texas does such a better job assimilating immigrants into the society in a much better way than california does? and i think it's something we need to really study more. and i think it's partly because texas, this is the supposition, but texas has that kind of free enterprise mentality that some of these states like california don't. .. and it's really an amazing phenomenon, they've got taken over those occupations. past events and job placement? probably. used to be whites and blacks that have those jobs. now they're going to eastern europeans. when you l