stanton: which part? >> shenandoah. it was a hot day in august and i went into the visitor center and discovered a history exhibit which was possibly one of the most remarkable history museums i have ever had. it is a phenomenal exhibit. it talks about how land was appropriated to create the park and the creation of the skylight drive and conservation in the park and watching children in the exhibit with this parents was a very emotional moment for me. i felt like something i did professionally was connecting to the public in a deep and meaningful way. it got me thinking about that space as an indoor space. most people go to the parks for outdoor experiences, and there seems to be some dissonance there. i did not know it existed at all. i hadn't read articles about which direction i should hike, but i had no idea, even though i am historian, that there was this exhibit. on the one hand, how do we make these visitor centers, these indoor spaces become an essential part of every visitor's experience, how do we make it a f

and stanton not so much. >> where's my car coming? >> right there.go. >> reporter: they ask for the ticket which stanton claims he doesn't have. but they look at the flame tag on the stolen luggage and after he goes. >> and it's as easy as that. >> reporter: later that day at a nearby hotel, stanton tracks another gma producer. >> ferguson. >> so once again, right to the front deck listening to the name room exchange. when our producer leaves the hotel, stanton sees his opening and our would be thief springs into action, again pretending to be someone he's not. >> room 711. >> reporter: from a house room phone, he calls to have housekeeping sent to the producer's room. with cameras rolling he walks right in. instead of letting housekeeping do their job, he sends them away. >> you're off the hook. >> you're off the hook. i'm going >> reporter: now with the room to himself, stanton has his mind-set on a bold and nearly unthinkable scenario. >> i'm in the room. i forgot the combo to the safe. >> i have it someone to open it. >> reporter: you heard right

. >> reporter: secure enough to allow safety and security expert bill stanton permission to conduct a> when i'm looking around the house, i'm looking for vulnerable points. >> reporter: with their permission, stanton is testing the security of their home to see if he can break in just like a common burglar. >> what jumped out at me, when you went around back there were many, many points of entry. front door, side but then came the moment that the ureka moment. there was a ladder in the garage that i was going to use to get into the house. >> stanton also uses some technology to help his cause. and with the family's explicit permission. >> i took a gps and i put it on her car. so this way, i could track her. >> reporter: the very next day when jeannette was out, stanton put his plan into action. >> i knew my best shot is on the second story. because most people cro overwhelmingly neglect second and third stories in their home because they don't think anybody's going to go to the trouble to get that up high. right now, i'm casing the place. >> reporter: and why is he so calm in remember

ask for the ticket which stanton claims he doesn't have.k at the name on stolen luggage and off he goes. >> it's easy as that. >> reporter: later that day, at a nearby hotel, stanton tracks another "gma" producer. >> once again, right to the front desk. listening to the name, room exchange. >> reporter: when the producer leaves the hotel, stanton sees his opening and our would-be thief springs into action, again pretending to be someone who he's not. from a house phone, stanton calls for housekeeping to our room. but he sends them away. >> you're off the hook. i'm going to jump into the shower. >> reporter: with the room to himself, stanton has his mind set on a bold unlikely scenario. >> i'm in the room. >> reporter: you heard it a hotel room safe and moments later, the gentleman from security arrives to help. >> that's right, she's wide open for you. >> perfect. >> i got his cash, credit card and his laptop. it put it all in his luggage. >> the first hotel you saw in the piece, they have taken steps to on the short fall of security. we wa

thank you. >> reporter: stanton simply walks in as if it's his own room.'s permission, otherwise this could be the beginning of a crime. >> hello. >> hi. i'm so sorry. can you give me two minutes? >> it doesn't take long for me to find everything right by the phone. rolex. what is it, it's an expensive watch and the valet ticket to his car. >> yes, i'm in room 1112. can you please bring up my car right now? >> reporter: we are just 15 minutes into our experiment. our producer is working up quite a sweat and stanton, not so much. >> when's my car coming? >> it's coming right there. >> there we go. >> they ask for the ticket which stanton claims he doesn't have. they look at the name tag on the stolen luggage. and off he goes. >> it's as easy as that. >> later that day, stanton tracks another "gma" producer at another nearby hotel. >> ferguson. >> once again, right to the front desk, listening to the name/room exchange. >> reporter: when our producer leaves the hotel, stanton sees his opening and our would-be thief springs into action, again pretending to be

giancarlo stanton: it's one of the best feelings in the world.ck it's usually a pain. they won't take questions by e-mail. it's hard to get a doctor on the phone so many americans just go to the emergency room and there they often wait for hours, maybe picking up a new disease from other sick people. if they get a prescription they have to go to the pharmacy and probably wait again but now a new company says it has a better idea. if you have a health problem use this phone app to text or videoconference with a nurse or if your problem is more serious a doctor. they will tell you what they think you should do and if they can't do it via the internet they will come to your house. sarah mueller is a nurse who makes those housecalls and andrew komer. >> i'm the executive vice president of marketing. john: how much is the patient pay? >> the patient pays in that sense, the patient just pays for the actual visit so they may pay $100 for physical or $200 for the actual outcome. john: most of the cases you saw without having anybody do a house call 60% c

the cady -- elizabeth cady stanton? ms. unger: so what kind of a relationship, if any, that develops between her and stanton? i cannot really trace any real relationship there and i cannot say anything about the feminist bible that i ever saw. i know that belle la follette got very impatient with women like elizabeth caddy stanton who were willing to throw race under the bus to get to women's writes. -- women's rights. she had very little patience for that. but i don't recall -- she talked in general terms about other great women leaders. nothing about stanton in particular. >> anything about susan b anthony? ms. unger: no, no. she talks about a couple of them speaking in wisconsin on -- talks about a couple of them speaking it wisconsin on tours and such, but she didn't really spend a lot of time focusing on the past. she wanted to focus on getting things done today. >> i am just discovering and enjoying learning about mother jones and belle la follette. did belle la follette know or appreciate. the style is so completely

so bob stanton here to my right. grew up in ft. worth. he was recruited into a summer seasonal job while he was a student at houston hiliton college. that began a long career stretching out some 54 years in the nation's service as a stalwart member of the national parks service. so he started at the bottom in grand teton national park and worked his way all the way to the top when bill clinton, president bill clinton appointed him the director of the national parks service from 1997 to 2001. before that, he was superintendent of national capital park in the d.c. area as a virginia islands national park. he then served as regional director for the national capital region. and then he made the mistake of retiring, which meant that he was even in greater demand. and so he has served as senior adviser to the secretary of the department of interior, and then was appointed by president obama in 2014 for a four-year term on the advisory council on historic preservation. joan jenson unfortunately is home in bed in the d.c. area with flu. so she s

giancarlo stanton: it's one of the best feelings in the world.d do anything to convince you just to be a part of this. lou: bernie sanders is really, really running against hillary now, slamming her after she anointed herself the democratic nominee. >> so you get into the general election if you're the nominee for your party -- >> i will be the nominee for my party, chris. that is already or done, in effect. there is no way that i won't be. >> and a spokesman for sanders issued this statement. quote: with almost every national and state poll showing senator sanders doing much, much better than secretary clinton against donald trump, it is clear millions of americans have growing doubts about the clinton campaign. end quote. joining us now, washington times columnist charlie hurt, also with the washington times, tammy bruce, both fox news contributors. great to have you both here. let's start with, my gosh. tammy, that note be, that statement, they are aware they can't make up the difference, right? >> yeah. but it's an interesting spin of his. ob

stay in the game, and stanton get some revenge. homer ofrite, his 11th the season. the nats split the series, 5-1. orioles-tigers, miguel cabrera, a solo shot. the tigers with the lead. theirse 6-5, ending seven-game winning streak. blood between the rangers and blue jays after the bat flip by bautista last year. then a huge odor, fight breaks out. smashes bautista in the gel. -- in the jaw. in a few minutes, keep it locked right here, abc 7 "sports sunday " with erin hawksworth and scott abraham. scary times in texas. onberly: i also tweeted twitter about the 90-year-old at the ballpark. coming up, you will like this -- a belgian brewery ran their bu ♪ stand by me vo: for dominion, part of delivering affordable energy includes supporting those in our community who need help. our energyshare program does just that, assisting with bill pay and providing free, energy-saving upgrades. it's more than helping customers, it's helping neighbors. z1zqkz z2025z a great many people see you as a hero. power and no supervision. turnedy: i had my earset up too loud, and it was l

parks and others and was one of the co-authors of imperilled promise that i'll speak about after bob stanton talks, and i was a member of the second century commission which delivered the report to congress on the state of affairs in the national parks service. so with those introductions, i'll turn to bob stanton, who's going to reflect on all these years in the parks service and some of the problems he sees. >> he or she is a better citizen with a keener appreciation of living here in the united states, who has toured the national parks. steven mather, the first director of the national parks service. good afternoon. it's a pleasure to be with you. and let me hasten to thank bill and gary, two pillars, if you will, two scholars and two outstanding friends of your national parks and your national parks service, that have known and worked with these gentlemen for many, many years. but also, to thank the leadership of the organization of american historians for the gracious invitation to be with you. when i think about it, scholars among all of you, and coupled with the opportunity to speak a

so with those introductions, i'll turn to bob stanton, who's going to reflect on all these years in the parks service and some of the problems he sees. >> he or she is a better citizen with a keener appreciation of living here in the united states, who has toured the national parks. steven mather, the first director of the national parks service. good afternoon. it's a pleasure to be with you. and let me hasten to thank bill and gary, two pillars, if you will, two scholars and two outstanding friends of your national parks and your national parks service, that have known and worked with these gentlemen for many, many years. but also, to thank the leadership of the organization of american historians for the gracious invitation to be with you. when i think about it, scholars among all of you, and coupled with the opportunity to speak about an agency that i've been associated with directly and indirectly for over half of a century, it's difficult to discipline my long windedness, because it is something that i cherish the opportunity to share the richness of the national parks and the res

giancarlo stanton: it's not just one person, it's a group, it's a team. chris capuano: just that simple act is transforming someone else's life. margaret: it'll just make you feel so good about yourself. giancarlo stanton: it's one of the best feelings in the world. >>> anybody here work for disney? anybody here making a living wage from disney? all right. so when we talk -- and i'm probably the only politician to come to anaheim and say this. [ cheers and applause ] >> bernie versus mickey. disney ceo bob iger writing we created 11,000 new jobs and our company has created 18 thousand in the last five years. how many jobs have you created? this isn't the first time sanders has come under fire. gary b who has this right? >> i think disney does. just in anaheim alone they contribute $5.7 billion to the economy. but specifically on the jobs. i think what bernie sanders forgets is a job is not just wages. so i went to see what the employees said of disney. and i went to indeed.com. they were overwhelmingly positive. look, they all stipulate that they could be

tough night for giancarlo stanton, three strikeouts, a walk. 3-0.afty of a leftie as there is in the game -- >> cliff: 100% legitimate. he's delivered every delivery in the book. >> aaron: oliver perez. 3-1. so ichiro entered tonight, 50 hits shy of 3,000. he's picked up three base hits this evening. she's two shy of for the 32nd most hits in big league history. full count. i think terrance locke still has nightmares? >> cliff: he probably does. >> aaron: one of most iconic throws in resents years. >> cliff: he probably thought there was no chance ichiro could throw him out. >> aaron: this into the gap in left center field and a hit for ichiro as he makes a turn and throws into second base. ichiro suzuki has reached base for the fifth time in as many tries. >> cliff: he's so smooth. i mean, you just have to love, even his just turns around first base, i mean, you see the swing, nice and easy. stays on it. ichiro, just slaps it in gap. you examine say whatever you want to say about him, you know, getting older. this is a double all day. slider into s

stanton didn't take him long to show no signs of an injury. towering shot to the bull pen. 11th home run of the season for john carlo stanton. the marlins win 5-1. >>> orioles hosting this tigers, trying to extend their winning streak to eight games. in the eighth inning, darren o'day trying to protect the league. martinez little check swing here. the upset. he did not go. fans confident he went. so was buck. not happy with the call. next pitch from o'dea, martinez does this,s adam jones can only watch. 5-5 game. first pitch the next at bat, cabrera and he sends it park, as well. tigers snap the orioles' winning streak 6-5. >>> over to the links, jason day an outstanding year. on top of the leaderboard all weekend long. a race for second place. par 5, 11th. his third shot perfect. second time he's finished this year in second place. no one coming close to jason day. on ten, the birdie putt is good. they make things look easy all weekend long. been on 16. his third shot. up against the cup here. this one passing right by the hole. on 18 he woul

was nothing about stanton in particular. >> [indiscernible] ms. unger: no, no. she talks about a couple of them speaking in wisconsin on -- couple of them speaking it wisconsin on tours reallyh, but she didn't spend a lot of time focusing on the past. she wanted to focus on getting things done today. you know? >> i am just discovering and enjoying learning about mother jones and belle la follette. did belle la follette [indiscernible] butso completely different i hope she appreciated what mother jones did. anyunger: i have never read -- i have never found anything in belle la follette's writings about mother jones, which doesn't mean that they are there, it just means i haven't found them, i haven't seen them. but when she gives her speeches, she rarely harkens back to the past, you know? >> [indiscernible] yes, she was very supportive of labor and towards the end of her capers, there were some wonderful tributes to big unions and so forth, writing not to her husband, to her, thinking her on her support of organized labor and the stance that she took for them, y

note the key to the series is limited miami's giancarlo stanton. >> these guys, when stanton has beeng boys can carry you just like harve did us in april. if the guys are hot in the middle of the lineup then they got a good clans it win. and so even though big guys are hot you have it keep the little guys off the bases. >> maryland men's and women's basketball teams coming off of impress you've seasons. but that's nothing compared to the men and women number one seed for upcoming ncaa tournament. men fresh off victory. tournamt 14-2. getting things started sunday against quinnipiac. mareland men haven't won a national title since 1975. not the case for women bp two-time defending champions. finishing 19-0. heavy favorites no matter who they play. >> they are winning all the time, every year. it is funny. they are always number one seed. always winning championships. almost like we are trying to strive to be like them. trying to win a championship here. >> we are thrilled they are number one seed and thrilled we are number one seed. >> i don't think there is added picture. just a bubbl

in the ninth, gomez gets john giancarlo stanton swinging. stanton, 0 for 10 in the series with nine ks. phillies beat the marlins 4-2. phils won 8 of 11 and were tied for first place heading into tonight. >> it's crazy, but hey, why not? you know, we're playing well. we're pitching well. playing good defense. getting just enough runs to win. like i said if this is the way it's going it be the rest of the year, my hair's going to start turning gray but that's fine with me. >> it already is gray. >>> nationals facing the mets tonight. willie mays style catch. this is amazing. nats win 7-1. they are up on the phillies by a half game for first place. >>> the sixers are leaning toward taking ben simmons over brandon ingram with the number one overall pick in next month's nba draft. that is according to reports. the sixers have taken mostly big men with their lottery picks in the three drafts under sam hinkie. sixers coach brett brown says they're now concentrating on not just acquiring talent but positions they need. he joined us on comcast sport

she talks about other women's leaders, but nothing about stanton in particular. a couple of them speaking in wisconsin on tours and so forth. she was aware of them, and so did not tendeally to spend a lot of time focusing on the past. she was dedicated on getting things done today. >> i am just discovering and enjoying learning about mother jones. date belle la follette know or appreciate? i know the style is so but i hopedifferent, she appreciated what mother jones did. ms. unger: i have never read any -- i have never found anything in belle la follette's writings about mother jones, which doesn't mean that they are not there, it just means i haven't found them, i haven't seen that. but when she gives her speeches, she rarely harkens back to the past, you know? >> [indiscernible] ms. unger: yes, she was very supportive of labor and towards the end of her papers, there's some wonderful tributes from big unions and so forth writing not , to her husband, but to her, thanking her on her support of organized labor and the stance that she took for them, yeah. >> on be

stanton who ran the company was going to influence coverage in any way. abc.was true of nbc and grasped thatbe quality journalism whether it's covering the war anything else, it begins with an owner, a publisher, leader who has guts. who will back his reporters. paley. i know of no instance in which they caved to it. now, some 50 some odd years later, the whole corporate naturale of so much of -- national distribution news is controlled by two conglomerates. there is a whole different atmosphere. journalists are at -- are operating in a different kind of arena. all too often, the corporate leadership does not have the sensitivity about the value to society, to american society of , fiercelydependent independent press. during the vietnam war, that existed at almost every corporate level. i'm sorry to say it no longer exist. it's an interesting point. there was very little criticism during the actual coverage of the war. there were reporters everywhere and we were welcome, willing to take every kind of risk for a story and there were soldiers who appreciate

tough night for giancarlo stanton, three strikeouts, a walk. 3-0.afty of a leftie as there is in the game -- >> cliff: 100% legitimate. he's delivered every delivery in the book. >> aaron: oliver perez. 3-1. so ichiro entered tonight, 50 hits shy of 3,000. he's picked up three base hits this evening. she's two shy of willie keeler for the 32nd most hits in big league history. full count. i think terrance locke still has nightmares? >> cliff: he probably does. >> aaron: one of most iconic throws in resents years. >> cliff: he probably thought there was no chance ichiro could throw him out. >> aaron: this into the gap in left center field and a hit for ichiro as he makes a turn and throws into second base. ichiro suzuki has reached base for the fifth time in as many tries. >> cliff: he's so smooth. i mean, you just have to love, even his just turns around first base, i mean, you see the swing, nice and easy. stays on it. ichiro, just slaps it in the gap. you examine say whatever you want to say about him, you know, getting older. this is a double all

diamondbacks the force is always with stanton. look at that shot. woo. he is strong. he is. and from the same game, a diamondbacks player flipping p over the fence trying to catch a foul ball. we live in a social media age. what does the fan do? has to get a selfie. right in his face there. wonder if he actually got it. >>> on to the eagleses. they signed their fifth round draft pick, running back wendell smallwood. they're close to hiring, joe douglass will interview for the job and is the favorite. he's the director of college scouting for the bears. before that spent 15 years with the ravens and helped draft joe flacco. >>> and the team that eliminated the flyers is now one game away from being eliminated themselves. the capitals lose to the penguins in overtime. paul hornqvist with the game winner. look at the capitals. not happy. 3-2. the penguins up three games to one. i'm john clark. we're right back. to the woman in the mid-90's showstopper... you're right. it's time to set this bird free. ♪ hot blooded, check it and see..

. >> reporter: secure enough to allow safety and security expert bill stanton permission to conduct a around the house i'm looking for vulnerable points. >> reporter: with the bradys' permission stanton is testing the security of their home to see if he can break in just like a common burglar. >> what jumped out at me, when you went around back, there were many, many points of entry. front door, side door. but then came the moment -- the eureka moment -- there was a ladder in the garage i was going to use to get into the house. >> reporter: stanton uses some technology to help his cause and with the family's explicit permission. >> i took a gps and i put it on her car so this way i could track her. >> reporter: the very next day when jeanette was out stanton put his plan into action. >> i knew my best shot was on the second story. because most people overwhelmingly neglect second and third stories in their home because they don't think anybody is going to go through the trouble to get up that high. right now i'm casing the place. >> reporter: and why is he so calm? well, remember that

latest rest your legs on the stanton trolley. 400 million years in the making, luray caverns.close to my heart just off bw parkway and here bradley point. the roaring jets overhe hehead thrills for kids. and the little kid in you. >> they're so close, you can almost touch them. >> reporter: next to reagan national, it's perfect for pictures and pick figures. >> we're watching grandma take off. >> a nice place to relax and rest for a little before i go back on it again. >> reporter: rainy day or just want to stay in the shade, you can go to i fly here in ash brurn. the insane rush of skydiving. getting geared up, some reassurance and then into and up the wind tunnel. perfect family spot, i mean who doesn't love laughing at your screaming parents. >> you will never see your parents do anything remotely close to this. so to see them flailing around, laughing, their hair going crazy it's awesome for the little kids. >> reporter: all these virginia spots definitely worth the trip. melissa mollett, first 4 traffic. >> boy, that looks fun. if you know someplace that is worth the trip

giancarlo stanton: it's one of the best feelings in the world.argaret: it'll just make you feel so good about yourself. mauricio: i'd do anything to convince you just to be a part of this. lou: trump making peace with the mane calmed little marco rubio. he tweeted, marco rubio does by far the best in holding on to his senate seat in florida important to keep the senate. run, marco! fred barnes, good to see you. it looks like this is sincere between rubio and the nominee. >> i wouldn't say sincere? quotes. but sincere in the political sense, and that's what you wanted. i'm not for rubio running for the senate. republicans can win that anyway. i think he makes a perfect running-mate for donald trump. he's 25 years younger. he appeals to the right wing of the party. i think there is just a veal role for rubio in the whole trump effort. lou: i think of the names mentioned to this point, that he is the -- i would see him as a very most attractive candidate is the way to put it. >> i agree. no one even knows who trump is considering let alone where rub

lots do all over virginia respect stanton 160 s the metro area is totally doable in one day.h adorable shops and restaurants. the american shakespeare center is a huge walk and walk to the stonewall jackson hotel and then the rumored to be haunted clock tower. latest rest your legs on the stanton trolley. 400 million years in the making, luray caverns. just 90 minute ride from washington, managical and peaceful. a spot close to my heart just off bw parkway and here bradley point. the roaring jets overhead thrills for kids. and the little kid in you. >> they're so close, you can almost touch them. >> reporter: next to reagan national, it's perfect for pictures and picnics. >> we're watching grandma take off. >> a nice place to relax and rest for a little before i go back on it again. >> reporter: rainy day or just want to stay in the shade, you can go to i fly here in ashburn. the insane rush of skydiving. they take you through training, getting geared up, some reassurance and then into and up the wind tunnel. perfect family spot, i mean who doesn't love laughing at your screa

frank stanton in corporate. "frank, your boy this morning shat on the flag because of the nature of this report." i'll just give you a few other things. the johnson administration people are trying to limit the coverage. the a.p. was a prime target/ has beenports that dan talking about, riot gas experiments in the military operations, equipment failures, weapons shortages. it so angered washington that president johnson ordered the fbi at one point to rife through my life, looking for something to silence me. a.p. headquarters was aware of the generalities of the criticism, but only much later did we learn the extent of white house unhappiness. the press secretary revealed memo that the coverage of cbs correspondent morley safer and me, peter ar and, was "irresponsible procedures -- and prejudiced," and because we were foreign-born, we did not have the best american interests at heart. [laughter] we promised to tighten things up, and the president scrolled " good" across the message. some of my schoolmates were

--ncarlo scanned and giancarlo stanton and marcel ozuna, the collision. they lay motionless he was able to go all the way for an inside-the-park home run. in the sixth inning, deep to write, his 11th homer of the season. final for this one, 5-1. in football, date three of rookie minicamp in ashburn. is all about playing time. for some, those two words are roster spots. however, for guys like the first round pick out of tcu josh doctson, he has done nothing to disappoint according to jay gruden. the craven's is rocking sean taylor helmet. >> how you feel about wearing sean taylor's number? >> i am doing my best to respect to the number. sean taylor is one of my all-time favorite players. the fact that i get to wear the number it means so much. i am so grateful and i'm going to do my best to respect the number. >> what about him, sticks out to you? >> how he carried himself and play on the field like every snap was his last snap. even when he didn't make the play, you still look at him like , wow, i don't think i could have done that if i tried. he really c

giancarlo stanton stealing some smoke. in the eighth, max scherzer still on the hill. scherzer gets a piece of it. final out of the inning. two runs allowed, eight strikeouts, and eight innings for scherzer. nats take the series with a win. >> our igniter had a big day. the first two runs were actually him. like i was telling everybody, he just had to play and get his timing and, you know, get his confidence back because he wasn't hurt anymore. that's the hardest thing about being hurt. you're always fearful you may hurt again. he's off and rolling. hopefully he'll be hot in the new york series. >>> different story for the orioles visiting the angels out in california. trumbo 0 for 4 today. calhoun comes home to score, puts the angels up 3-0. part of a five-run inning for l.a. only getting worse in the seventh. good-bye. only question about that one, which rock is it going to land on way out there. angels 10-2, and that is your final. o's still 26-16 on the season. >>> it is the beginning of redskins otas, which is a series of voluntarily practices that last until next

on american history tv, former national park service director robert stanton states of the organizationf american historians annual meeting about the agency's origin and its current challenges. this program is about an hour and half.

stanton, tickets to the gun show. put sleeves only guy. second inning, nates did their damage. easily clears. fifth homer of the season. wilson ramos double down to third base into the corner. that will score. 2-0. powerful young taylor. michael over the wall. two-run. four in the second go on to defeat the marls 4-1. nationals playing on fox. great pitching match-up, joe ross versus jose fernandez. coverage begins at 7:00 p.m. unite keeping the black and red in the game. look at these saves. even comes out to punch one away. of no fear. second half. crossing past richie that gets past. his first goal means you have to get naked. united suffer as crushing loss 1-0. the redskins got to shore up their acting chops. nreming a commercial. cutter cousins 19.9 million dollar. he's thinking about a long-term deal. >> the best way to be successful is to delegate. i allow other people to do their job. my job is to play football well. i believe if i do that, the rest will take care of itself. that's where my focus should lie and that's where it does. if i play well, the rest will take ca

anniversary of the creation of the national park service. , former national park service director robert stantonpeaks at the organization o

. >> stanton uses technology to help his cause.ission -- >> i took a gps and i put it on her car so this way i could track her. t >> the next day when janette was out, stanton put his plan into action. >> i knew my best shot was on the second story because most people, overwhelmingly neglect second and third stories in their home because they don't think anybody is going to go to the trouble to get up that high. right now i'm casing the place. >> and why is he so calm? well, remember that gps he put on gentlemjanette's car. >> i see they're on the other side of town. >> he knows exactly where janette is and he has plenty of time. >> this looks expensive. >> reporter: when janette does come home, a surprise she wasn't expecting. >> excuse me. i'm going to give you a b-minus on the home. here was the mistake. the alarm wasn't set. the garage was left open. and what do we have in the garage? a ladder. >> you got my ladder? >> i used your ladder to get into your house on the second floor where one door, one entry point, was open. >> i'

up next, former national park service director robert stanton speaks of the organization of american historians annual meeting about the agency's origin and current challenges. this program is about an hour and a half. >> welcome to the session. we hope more will be coming in. i know you are giving up your cocktail hour. we are going to have a reception right behind the black curtain when our session is over. you are all cordially invited to that. i will make some introductions and fewer marks. this is how we will proceed after the introductions. i will talk a bit about the and carol promised the report, which was commissioned by the national park service, done by four members

they try hold onto it in the ninth and john carlos stanton at the dish and jim strikes him out. and they have won 11 of 14, one-run games and check out this phillies game and the fan in the stands with a child in one hand makes the catch with the other. i'm not sure if the moms out there might approve of this, but he'll come home with a baseball as a souvenir, but more importantly an unscathed child. >> moving to the eagles, our first look at carson wentz, and sam bradford will not be attending those workouts and his teammates continue to say bradford will be back in action soon over the next couple of days and jordan matthews have told comcast sportsnet, today lane johnson echoed those sentiments telling 97.59 fanatic, he has not spoken to the quarterback directly and word on the street says they'll be back this week or next. that's it for sports. i'm ron burke, back to you, denise. >> ron, thank you so much and time to check in with kate snow for a look at what's coming up on nbc "nightly news." kate? >> coming up tonight, tornadoes and severe thunderstorms tearing through par

john carlo stanton getting tips from all-time great hitter barry bonds. now the hitting coach with the fish. it was the nats that came out with the great performance at that's ryan zimmerman starting things off in the second. solo shot. his fifth of the season. two batters later, wilson ramos, that's good contact. anthony, come on home. 2-0 nats. same inning, same results. michael taylor, joining in on the home run party. nats get all of the runs they need in the second inning. nats win 4-1. >>> bird is the word. orioles starting a nine-game road trip to face the angels. joey books his flight solo. yeah, next batter is manny and another bird taking off. this is his 12th home run of the season. orioles go back to back for the eighth time this year. currently lead 4-1 in the fourth inning. d.c. united, a little friday night football up i-95 in philly. second half, kick. blake with the great hand and denial. olson is like i can't believe it just happened. it comes back to bite united. first minute, marquez. united fall 1-0. >>> the precursor to the preakness

they would be okay, including stanton. unfortunately for the nats he was okay. the nats lose 5-1.re kids on the field in baltimore. manny ma chat oh doing his part off the field. on the field he does it here. the bottom five, two run shot, gives the birds a lead. darren oh day couldn't keep the lead. give it away in the eighth, first j nova south earn. one deep to left center, veryte, next batter, miguel contactigu prepare a, the same spot unfortunately. back to back to win the game.am. the o itself lose the first time since may 4, 6 to 5. that does it for sports. > still could tomorrow t at 11t 1 #, the safe of the day. how fire crews came to the rescue of a baby duck. coming up next. [ soft music ] e.t. phone home. when you find something you love, you can never get enough of it. change the way you experience tv with xfinity x1. i want to show you this one.o this could be the most adorabled story of the night. at least i've been told to ethanol did you it's adorable.d you be the judge. montgomery county fire and rescue tweeted out

giancarlo stanton crushes it onto the concourse. my goodness. 490 feet they're estimating.that's a two-run shot. so the phillies lose 6-4. they've lost three straight. the eagles. we may be seeing sam bradford sooner than we thought. his agent said he won't attend any of the voluntary camps but yesterday on sports talk connor barwin told me he had spoken to br bradford and he believes sam could be back for mini camp in a week and a half. >> my feeling from talking to him is that he'll be here sooner rather than later. obviously he'll be here when he has to be for mandatory camp. he never had somebody drafted behind him like a lot of us have. i've had a first-rounder drafted in my position every year. you get used to it. for him maybe it was the first time it happened. he was caught off guard. he was surprised and it took him time to realize this happens to all of us. my feeling was we're all here and we expect you to be the starting quarterback. you need to understand that from your team's perspective. he knew that. >> carli lloyd said yesterday that her knee has had plenty

strikes out stanton. he had eight of those today. later on, team pride, lines one back to him. two runs allowed. eight strikeouts over eight innings for scherzer as the nationals take the series and the game 8-12. >>> orioles visiting the angels. buck showalter's birds enjoying the california sunshine. scope enjoying the view. that's a two-run shot. they are down 6-2. teammates loving it. angels proving too muc carlos perez, sec home run of the game. three-run homer here. five rbi for carlos perez. the angels take it 10- the birds win the series. >>> lacrosse, maryland women taking on umass. kathy reese trying to make their eighth straight trip to the final four. early on, they were dominating. that is megan whittle. beautiful finish there. one of four goals for her. later on, carolyn steel. terps out to a 10-1 lead. umass couldn't slow maryland down. the steal and maryland wins 18-2 and head to their eighth straight final four. they will take on syracuse. >>> on the men's side, quarterfinals, towson taking on loyola. the bounce shot by the junior mid fielder he had two. tigers

ozuna and stanton run into each other so zimmerman ran around the bases for an inside the park homerut that wasn't enough. miami beat washington five to one. the nats still lead the phillies by a game. >>> eagles rookies finished of fished up their three day mini camp to see how much they know about that playbook. it was a chance for doug pederson to work with carson wentz. carson said he was excited to finally get on the field and work with his new teammates and he was asked what he wanted to get out of the mini camp. >> hopefully i can lead these guys and show what i can do a little bit out there and i'm hoping to mentally just continue to grow and grow and get these reps and get these opportunities. >> and carson probably will see sam bradford for the first time on tuesday when the vets come back to the novacare complex to start ota's and it will be sam's first time to answer questions about his trade demand. >>> nascar in our area and dover and the monster mile for the drive for autism 400. 47 laps remaining. jimmy johnson could not get his car into third gear. that caused a huge