>> summer was afraid of mexico. would summer take her two children in there?k wasn't the only evidence leading investigators south of the border. soon after they found the izuzu, detectives uncovered another clue. a search on the mcstay's home computer from a week before they disappeared. >> somebody at the mcstay home had searched for getting passports to mexico. >> then just weeks later, what appeared to be a major break in the case. >> authorities are poring over security tapes from border checkpoints. >> new video could show the family crossing the mexican border. is it the mcstays? >> this surveillance footage showing what appeared to be a family of four crossing on foot into mexico on february 8th. the very same night the mcstay's izuzu trooper was found near the border. >> we're getting a story that we found the car at the border, and we've got a family that looks like them walking over the border. so we think they may have left voluntarily. >> but while detectives pursued that theory, those who knew the mcstays insisted those people in that video were

summer loved the beach.y loved the beach. >> reporter: joseph's father, patrick. >> they had problems just like anybody else. the thing that came down to, they loved each other. >> reporter: macguyver was joseph's closest friend and roommate. he knew summer through his work in real estate and introduced her to joseph back in 2004. >> it was love at first sight for joseph. my joke with them was pace yourself. i didn't want anybody hurt here. >> reporter: gianni, their first son, was born in 2005. and less than two years later, joseph jr. arrived. >> summer wanted the best for her kids. she was very protective. let me tell you, don't mess with those kids. she's just a very protective woman. not afraid of anybody. >> reporter: shortly after joey jr. was born, joseph and summer got married in a small intimate ceremony in orange county, california. melissa geller was one of summer's bridesmaids. >> she looked so beautiful. it was a great day. it really was. >> reporter: but their marriage wasn't perfect. >> i kno

each summer native alaskans come each summer native alaskans come to catch them. to catch them. >> pull it to get your slack. >> pull it to get your slack. >> this >> this subsistence fishing will subsistence fishing will help sustain kim williams and help sustain kim williams and her family through long alaskan her family through long alaskan winter. winter. >> why is the pebble mine a bad >> why is the pebble mine a bad idea in your view? idea in your view? >> every mine that we've looked >> every mine that we've looked at where they've had a miner at where they've had a miner where they've said that no toxic where they've said that no toxic waste will go through this waste will go through this liner, they all leak, it's in liner, they all leak, it's in the wrong the wrong location it's up where location it's up where fish spawn and it's bad for fish spawn and it's bad for bristol bristol bay. bay. >> go ahead light it. >> go ahead light it. >> under a special provision of >> under a special provision of federal law several tribal federal law several tribal lead

>> my first summer when i moved here was the infamous summer of when the mayor got arrested and became everything -- i think that's when i got introduced to mr. sherwood, watching him over and over during that time period. the thing you learn here over time is the fact that there's a lot more to marion barry than what happened that day, and this is a man who was on the font lines of the civil rights movement, there's so many things historically, and i think in his obituary, people will remember this, what he did before he was mayor and what he did on the front lines of the civil rights movement, right up there with the john lewises and some of these other folks. it's that that is why i think there was so much loyalty in washington for him. so many washingtonians were willing to give r forgive so many of his sins because when it mattered to them, he was there on the front lines. >> that had to be a question that outsiders from washington would skrks how does this guy get re-elected and re-elected. >> you have to understand sort of this city, what it is today, africans americans getting

we both articulated how we were against the summer project. misshaimer came up to him and said, charlie, there is no place in this movement for segregation in terms of white folks coming down. that just does not belong. we need you. he said, that is our job. our job is to support local staff and be there with what they needed and wanted, so people kind of swallowed their issues and the project will forward. a lot of what we were concerned about did happen. white students took over functions and sometimes created issues due to lack of sensitivity and experience with african-american people. however, others form deep and lasting relationships with their home families. some of these friendships last two today. i saw examples of that in jackson in june when former volunteers came down and they were there with members of their host family because they had maintained those ties. it was kind of like a complicated way, but there was no doubt the cultural economy of sncc as a black run organization working to nurture black local leaders was disrupted,

so, today i'm going to be talking about the summer of 1864. the summer that lincoln lost the election. 1864 did not start out as a particularly bad year for abraham lincoln. it actually started out reasonably well. the union armies were doing fairly well, in the field, which was a key predictor of how the public was going to feel in the north. he did have some movement, politically, from freemont, and freemont supporters but he appeared to be in pretty good shape politically at the outset of the year. he helped himself considerably in march by appointing this man, ulysses s. grant to take command of all the union armies. grant had become a hero in the west. he had performed extremely well out there, and lincoln had decided to promote him to be the commander of all the armies and grant came back east to carry out that job. and he would travel with the army of the potomac, although he was not officially the commander of the army of the potomac. but he would certainly leave his mark on that army, and its doings for the rest of the war. in june, a

you've talked about the summer jobs program. have you met that have talked about that was their first job. how impactful was that on their lives? >> donny simpson, this is tom sherwood. good morning to you. >> hey, tom. >> we talked a lot about him this morning, the things he did do in spite of the troubles he had. he was far from perfect, he would tell you that himself. he did have this amazing ability to connect with people just as you've had to do on the radio and other people have done. what was your personal relationship with i him when you talked to him. what did you talk about with him? >> well, we talked about whatever people normally talk about, you know, just some of everything. i've known him since 1978. the first time i met him was at his first inaugural ball. i was the deejay for the party that night. we've been friends ever since. we played tennis and we just -- he was very open in talking about the things that have happened to him, the bad and the good. >> did he ever sing for you? he actually had a pretty good vo

we both articulated how we were against the summer project. charlie said miss hamer came up to him and said, charlie, there is no place in this movement for segregation in terms of white folks coming down. that just does not belong. sncc program was in disarray. the program to utilize black workers in black community's was never voted on and 64. without new funding, it was dead on arrival. even though we got $9.64 a week and a tank full of gas, even that money was starting to slow down. that meant a lot of low-income local organizers had to leave the organization because they could not afford to be there without funds. unresolved grievances were cropping up all over the place. this cultural shift is evidenced in a way with matt suarez, i think you made the statement to charles payne. he said in 1964-1965, leaders in mississippi were two men and three women. hogan calls the sncc approach pre-1965 "womanist" -- not feminist. this is reflective of ella baker's impact on us in terms of how you approach people, recognize because you have an educati

that last summer before they go into high school. in middle school, they come to our program a minimum of two days a week. during the high school years, they come to monthly college readiness workshops, and they're also there any time. we check their grades and monitor their grades through our partnerships with the school districts. so we make sure that any time our students are starting to struggle in their grades a little bit that we're providing them the assistance they need to get back on track. so a lot of our high school students are in meeting weekly with their academic tutors so they can maintain their grades. >> very good. well, it's breakthrough silicon valley. they are breaking through, especially with some of our young children. there's the web address for more information. log on and find out more about this great program. thank you so much for what you're doing. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> up next here on "comunidad del valle," a local latina artist. stay with us. >>> she's an artist and resident at the palo alto art

we met every week and during the summer. this became an amazing experience, having a class of our own where we studied and read literature,, talked about stories, and mostly i listened to the girls dreams it was a place where they could dream and tell stories and read books. >> deborah hicks, how are these seven girls similar? >> they are poor, among the very poorest of american children. i left cincinnati in 2,009, came back to north carolina to found my nonprofit, but as i was later to learn, cincinnati in 2010 became the third worst city in the united states for child poverty in urban areas, third to detroit and cleveland, so one of the poorest cities in the us. part of that was appalachian poverty. all of these girls were poor many of them had moms who were -- had some drug issues the drug problem tends to be centered around the abuse of prescription painkillers like oxycontin. i i found out that many of my young students, eight, nine, ten, ten years old had moms who were doing drugs which was a common factor. >> how did

having said that this past summer when we had all of the tumult, we had an influx of people coming inom los angeles, gang members coming in from chicago. they are committed to doing some damage to the image of the community and the entire nation. we have white and black friends groups that would like to see ferguson explode. i think an overwhelming majority of the people who live in ferguson and the young people who, just a few weeks ago flew to washington on their own dime to meet with me, they're trying to send a message that they intend to take another course of action and violence will not be one of them. >> last night, governor nixon was asked in a press conference whether the buck stopped with him and he stumbled out of that having a hard time answering. i'm wondering if you have full confidence to deal with whatever unfolds over the next few days. >> i think the governor is trying desperately hard to do the right things and not overdo anything and not make predictions that may fall flat. i think on board, he's listening to law enforcement folks from the state highway patrol whi

there is an effort to tamper down the emotions. >> there were a few things that happened this summer,ne was the incident the fact of which are known to not many and the other was the response to the riots that took place. what do you think the city state, elected officials and law enforcement here, what did people learn that might be applied to what they will handle now? >> in some cases, this is why the governor is acting the way he did. the governor came under a lot of fire because he waited several days before he got involved out all. once things seemed to get out of hand, he called in the national guard, the highway patrol. some thought he kind of answered the protest with maybe too much power. now he wants to make sure he does not replicate the criticisms that came after waiting too long this summer. the police, on the other hand, as your viewers may know ferguson has their own police department. st. louis has to be asked to come in. under the governor emergency powers, they will be taking the lead role. they came under fire for being a little too militant with tanks and tear gas

. >> the summer of the kennedy assassination, lawmakers passed the civil rights act. that same summer, students from berkeley and around the world travelled to the south to try to register african american voters. it was called the mississippi summer project and a young berkley student, whose name would soon become synonymous with the free speech movement, mario savio was one of them. >> this was in macomb during the mississippi summer project. >> you will not understand the free speech movement if you fail to see that it's a continuation of the civil rights movement. >> we were part of something bigger than us, you know. there was a civil rights movement going on. it was led by african-americans. it was on an assertion that the old way is not going to rule anymore, that change has to happen. >> part of that change happened in the fall of 1964 when those students returned here to campus. they also returned to this small brick sidewalk at the corner of bancroft and telegraph. the university misunderstood the significance of this space and d that misunderstanding sparke

then refined of a chunk of it this summer. >> host: why is a difficult to find on the secondary market? >> guest: you have to search through personal bankruptcy and also the creditors plus the federal loans cannot be solved on the secondary market it does not come up very often. >> host: what do you teach in new york university? >> guest: american studies mostly labor studies. >> host: what is the definition of creditocracy? >> guest: good question. creditocracy is my term the world that we live in an increasingly witches the majority of the people that are in debt that cannot be repaid. the simplest response to say this is unfair. but to my mind it is the wrong question to ask because for our creditors it is clear they don't want us to pay off the debt entirely the reason they want the monthly balance there is no profit there wanted to be revolving there is an industry term for people who cannot make ends meet the don't pay the minimum or though late fee or the penalty to never pay down the principle. they keep the sun as long as possible. >> host: how big is the u.s. personal that? >

it's part of the rutgers summer at the shore initiative. the university says its goal is to provide education to students who may work or live at the shore during the summer. >>> next, halloween is over so let the holiday shopping madness begin. retailers are offering deep discounts. where you can get a bargain already. >>> what would you do if you went to grab a drink from a cooler and found a snake inside. how some flyers players reacted to this prank. >>> join me sunday when we debate the pros and cons of philadelphia's new hate crime law. >> if you are not accepting, there's something to be said for accepting, then there's a price now in philadelphia to be paid for that. >> we supply the law across the board and equally of everybody, regardless of their sexual orientation, regardless of their race, regardless of their disability. >> coming up sunday morning at 11:30 following "meet the press" only on nbc10. ♪ with the card most accepted in the philadelphia region, you have the compassion and security of blue cross. giving you the confid

he spent a summer picking crops with his family. and then he volunteered for the united states marine corps as soon as he was able. during the liberation of iraq master gunnery sergeant was seriously injured. and when i asked if he had any request he made two. a promotion for the corporal who helped rescue him and the chance to become an american citizen. and when this brave marine raised his right hand and swore an oath to become a citizen of the country he had defended for more than 26 years, i was honored to stand at his siped. we will -- side. we will all be proud to welcome these people as fellow americans. our new immigrants are just what they have always been, people willing to risk everything for the dream of freedom. and america remains what she has always been, the great hope on the horizon, an open door to the future, a blessed and promised land. we honor the heritage of all who come here. no matter where they come from. because we trust in our country's genius for making us all americans, one nation under awe god. thank

off when it gets hot in the late summer. so we're concerned about another rise. and we have to guard against another rise in illegal migration of the type we saw this past summer. so we have to be aware of the fact that the economy in this country is getting better. so we're committed to sustaining the infrastructure that was put in place. we announced several days ago the opening of another detention facility in texas that has the capability to detain adults with their children. we've announced the closure of the facility we established last summer on the campus in new mexico. that was intended to be temporary. we announced the closure of it. but we're building more detention infrastructure. some people are critical of that. in my view it is essential to border security that we have this infrastructure in place to guard against additional rises noo illegal migration. we engaged the governments of central america last summer and we'll continue to do that. we engaged the government of mexico last summer and we'll continue to

another rise of illegal migration of the rise we saw this summer. deal where the economy is better. we're committed to sustain infrastructure put in place and announced the opening of another detention facility to detail and adults with children, now the facility reestablish their last summer in new mexico that was intended to be temporary but looking at infrastructure some people are critical of that and it is essential to border security we have it in place to guard against additional rises of illegal migration. to be engaged in the governments of central america last summer we will continue to do that and continue to have conversations with my next akin counterpart -- mexican counterpart about being productive. we have embarked upon a campaign that i directed for the center a campaign strategy to deal in the id teeeight just type of way with the issue of border security. the cis does its thing and coast guard does its thing after the creation of a joint task force and the director to bring to bear the resources of our department in each sector on

. >> sam moved in the summer of 1983. >> he needed a roommate so i filled in for the summer.o hang out and get to know shauna a little bit better, his girlfriend. >> that summer, we still needed a good candidate for a third roommate. >> thayne smika was the new person in our lives, so we didn't know him very well. he was from akron, eastern colorado, graduated from csu. we knew he had some things going on for him. thayne took the main room downstairs and i had the bedroom upstairs. >> they felt that he was a good candidate for a roommate. they found after he did move in that he was not very sociable and i think he was having trouble coming up with the rent money. >> on the afternoon of august 1st, 1983, at about 12:26 in the afternoon, the boulder police communications center got a report of a man not breathing. >> it looks like -- it looks like my little brother's laying here dead. i don't know what happened. >> is he breathing at all? >> no. >> to be the horribly unlucky person to find a loved one murdered is a scene or a snapshot that you will never be able to forget. it i

it gets hot in the late summer so we're concerned about another rise. and we have to depart against another rise in illegal migration of the type we saw this past summer. so we have to be aware of the fact that the economy in this country is getting better. so we're committed to sustaining the infrastructure that was put in place. we announced several days ago the opening of another detention facility in dilly, texas, that has the capablity to detain adults with their children. we've announced the closure of artesia last summer on the campus of fletsy in new mexico. that was intended to be temporary. we announced the closure of it. but we're building more detention infrastructure. some people are critical of that. in my view, it is essential that we have this infrastructure in place to guard against additional rises in illegal .igration >> ice does it its thing, the . ast guard does its thing for investigations to support the other two. i've directed the creation of border security metrics that will define publicly how we efine border security. . i will

network that the federal government pulled the plug on this summer. leaving the students high and dry. so we are trying to help them in some ways and with the kind of pilot project that will provide services for the students to collectively pursue their intellect. >> host: people are interested in the jubilee project. is there a website? >> guest: debt collector.org is a website. and it's in the pilot stages right now, but we are hoping that debtors in all states will be able to have information about this on the website and communicate with debtors in the same situation as them in order to understand the collective interest. >> host: "creditocracy and the case for debt refusal" is the book and andrew ross, who is a professor at new york university. >> is they are a nonfiction author or book you'd like to see? send an e-mail to booktv at c-span.org, send us a tweet or post on our wall at facebook.com/booktv. during the recent visit to madison, wisconsin, we spoke to erika janik about the early history and politics. >> i decided to write books that cov

much of illegal migration is seasonal, it peaks in the early summer.eed to be mindful our economy is improving. and so we're determined to do more for border security. >> and the border patrol has said that many who show up believe they'll be allowed to stay. and for the most part they're right because the law says each child from central america has to go through the legal process chrks will take at least a year for the minors ho show up to court. and because immigration courts are more backlogged than they've been in 20 years, the undocumented minors who don't show up to court likely will not be readily tracked down. >> when the surge started this summer, a number headed to the borders to document what happened there including filmmaker dennis michael lynch. he took on in the 2012 documentary "they come to america." he took his camera back to the border recently where just last month he was out documenting just how easy it is to cross. as easy as that. joining us now dennis michael lynch. dennis, do you believe that we will see a new surge of immigra

years of debate, a $76 million suicide barrier for the golden gate bridge got approved this past summer and will be fully constructed by 2018. but while there isn't much debate the barrier will bring down suicides on site, will it also lower jumping suicides in the region? after looking at years of data and reports, humphreys says there's no question the answer is yes. >> we've learned two really important things about suicide prevention in the last 30 years. the first one is that some people have very particular ways that they wish to take their lives, so it's not that they want to end their life in general. they want to end it at the golden gate bridge. if that option is not available, they will not take their own life. >> the second thing he says we've learned is that suicides are often impulsive. if the urge can't be satisfied on the spot, the desire might go away. the theory is further backed up by the research done by a university of melbourne professor who looked at other major hot spots that received barriers like the ellington bridge in washington and the munnser terrace in swi

for a new cosby debut next summer or fall. some critics wonder whether those plans will move forward. nbc entertainment declined to comment. >> our senior legal correspondent cynthia mcfadden. cynthia, thank you as always. >>> when we come back, he's a tall drink of water, now very wealthy as well after signing the richest contract in the history of american sports. >>> this is hardly what our founders had in mind say nothing of the returning world war ii vets who went to work on an engine of prosperity. the shocking stat out today showing that about 1 in 30 american children was homeless some point in the last year. that's about 2.5 million kids, half of them younger than 6 years of age. it all goes back to poverty with 20% of children living below the poverty line, many of them chronically hungry. >>> well, if weather and cloudy skies and bitter cold aren't big factors where you live, you could head outside tonight for the annual leonid meteor shower. it will require patience, ten to 15 meteors are expected every hour, which

and which is that big buzz that everyone heard about this summer, where thousands of young people had different training opportunities and job placement opportunities, throughout the city and both in staoet government offices and as well as the private companies. and, the summer jobs, initiative worked with over 80 programs that was run in 12 different city departments that serve the young people from age 14 to 24, in total last year, we are really proud that we were able to serve over 7600 young people. and the mayor had set a target for us of serving 7,000 young people. and then the city departments as well as the private companies, really stepped up to the plate in partnership with the non-profit agency and they were able to serve, many many more and i think that of interest to this body is the number of young people that had disabilities that we were able to reach out to and provide services to. and so let me just go very quickly. and over that. and i am trying to read my notes and i have lost my way, so i am just going to share with you. >> we work directly with a number of young

experts say that's primarily for three reasons, one, summer heat.he trip can take weeks and it's simply too dangerous to cross deserts in triple digit temperatures. two, pressure by lawmakers and governor perry. and mexico has started cracking u>>t:a'dapt9sska] from northern triangle, guatemala, honduras and el salvador. homeland securityv@ho> the poverty, the violence is still there. much of illegal migration is seasonal, it peaks in the early summer. need to be mindful our economy is improving. and so we're determined to do more for border security. >> and the border patrol has said that many who show up believe they'll be allowed to stay. and for the most part they're right because the law says each child from central america has to go through the legal process chrks will take at least a year for the minors ho show up to court. and because immigration courts are more backlogged than they've been in 20 years, the undocumented minors who don't show up to court likely will n

they thought i kept summer from jack.

city contracts, from single digits to more than a third and, he guaranteed, all youths, who wanted summer jobs and, his adminiphrasing suffered from 'daily news' stories, about his drug use. >>> and then in january, 1990, he smoked crack cocaine, in an f.b.i. sting, and they used a old girlfriend and, arrested him. the next day, a wild scene, as the mayor of the nation's capitol, and his wife, arrived for arraignment, on misdemeanor charges of possession of crack cocaine. >>> after a four-month prison sentence, he was back in politics. >>> the city was in financial chaos, the feds put a control board and,er berry was but a figure head, and he returned to the council, representing eight, and, "dogged" by new scan delaware, drugs, money or women, he never regained his prominence,. >>> we're back live, his friends said he was so anxious to get out of the hospital, h he was going to be on the network tonight, and she was doing a show on him, and have a watch party, and now they're going to have a watch party anyway, and alab that's at 9%, he won't be there and, also, his turkey give away, 3,0

-mexico border this past summer. when he was only six months old, he and his family fled the civil war in el salvador. he grew up in l.a., became a gang member, was imprisoned after stabbing someone in the neck, and eventually deported back to el salvador. now, he acknowledges that he is likely to resume his life of crime, crime that in part fueled last summer's mass migration. you want to go back to the streets? >> yes. if you want to make money for you and your people, i mean, you just go ahead and gangbang all your life. >> the gang members are... stroll on the streets with their rifles showing. i mean, just out of the most exaggerated movie you can see about gangs in the most savage country you can imagine. and that's why at the end people are leaving the country, because their families and their kids don't have a chance against this monster that has been growing and growing for the last few years. >> reporter: in a country of just six million, there are now a reported seven murders a day, according to the u.s. s

we certainly thought it was going to happen at the beginning of the summer. and from what we've been told, nothing is really taken off the table at this point. so it could still happen. and so one of the questions is what are the sending countries doing? are they going to be capable of receiving thousands of kids back in their countries? so i just want to go back to my original point, which was in our country, in every system, we have a system in place before we send a child, we check to make sure they're going to be safe. we check to make sure there aren't red flags. at the very least, there are no red flags to say this child is going to be in danger if he goes back. and really at essence, when it comes to determining best interests, that's what it is about. it is about safety. so thank you very much for your attention. >> thank you very much, maria. so why is immigration law different from every other aspect of american law? we'll pick that up after you have a chance to start asking questions. so for those who would like to pose any questions to our panelis

the family of the black teenager, michael brown, who was killed by a white police officer last summerthey object to a grand jury's decision not to prosecute the policeman who shot their son. our correspondent is in st. louis, missouri, where the protests are already underway. >> well, i'm at the command center in st. louis which is where the efforts of the national guard and the police are being coordinated from. now, i was here last night at the height of the tensions and i saw police cars and fire engines speed in and out of here as they went to the areas where the violence was the worst. the governor of missouri, jay nixon, said that he will be sending more members of the national guard in to ferguson this evening, ahead of anticipated protests. now, he said that he will send them particularly to the area around the police station there, which was the scene of some of the most violent protests yesterday evening. though i was down at the police station yesterday before things got tense just before the decision by the grand jury, and i saw dozens of peaceful protesters marching along

chris, erp out there this summer, you're back out there right now.rious, we're all anticipating this. what are your thoughts right now an hour before this decision is announced. >> my overriding thought, i think it's worth while to take a moment, take a step back and think about just how strange and sur real the process has played out since august has been. county prosz cue xx bob mccullough, a man who many people wanted to step aside. he did not step aside. there was no special prosecutor apointed. he ended uptaking charge of this and presenting evidence to a grand jury. again, this is not a trial, we are not awaiting a verdict. we are awaiting an announcemented to a possible insdietment from a grand jury. and that grand jury has been highly anomalous. prosecutors can routinely charge themselves without going to a grand jury. if and when they do go to a grand jury, there's the old saying the prosecutor can indict a hand e ham sandwich. the standard is much lower than a trial. it's also the case that prosecutors can basically present their side of th

they try and convince people to come in the summer, not just the winter. have the opposite problem. what's your plan? >> well, liz, we have holiday in the park. i'm here now. where we're just opening this park weekend. holiday in the park, for the first time. and for 26 days, right through january 4th, we're going to offer an amazing experience to our guests who come and visit and see the park transformed into a winter wonderland. snow falling around me now even though it's 75 degrees outside. liz: how many of your six flags resorts will have the winter wonderland? >> two this year. six total of our 18 parks across north america. very excited. i think you know with bright fest we created an event that has become a blockbuster for us. we think holiday in the park has that potential over time. liz: in ohio, that's the one i know. you're looking at all the opportunities and places people are looking to go outside and have a good time. you want to be able to attend those types of things and draw them in. what might it do to your bottom line. and how exciting i

we certainly thought it was going to happen at the beginning of the summer. and from what we've been told, nothing is really taken off the table at this point. so it could still happen. and so one of the questions is what are the sending countries doing? are they going to be capable of receiving thousands of kids back in their countries? so i just want to go back to my original point, which was in our country, in every system, we have a system in place before we send a child, we check to make sure they're going to be safe. we check to make sure there aren't red flags. at the very least, there are no red flags to say this child is going to be in danger if he goes back. and really at essence, when it comes to determining best interests, that's what it is about. it is about safety. so thank you very much for your attention. [ applause ] >> thank you very much, maria. so why is immigration law different from every other aspect of american law? we'll pick that up after you have a chance to start asking questions. so for those who would like to pose any questions t

well next summer it could be worse. and this action also punishes those who have obeyed the law and have waited their turn. with this action the president has chosen to deliberately sabotage any chance of enacting bipartisan reforms he claims to seek. as i told the president yesterday, he is damaging the presidency itself. president obama has turned a deaf ear to the people that he was elected and we were elected to serve. but we will not do that. in the days ahead the people's house well rise to this challenge. we will not stand idle as the president undermines the rule of law in our country and places lives at we'll listen to the american people. we'll work with our members and we will work to protect the constitution of the united states. >> mr. speaker, the president says -- >> you all know what the rules are. >> mr. speaker, the president says you could have prevented this, mr. speaker, by showing that the house was going to take action on comprehensive immigration reform. did you miss the boat? >> the president ma

no one went to the movies in the summer until air-conditioning came along because many other people needed to be in cooler temperatures. so triggers the single digits where everyone moves to the sun belt in florida and the desert states and places that are basically uninhabitable. the truth is that's really out there and that rewrote the political map of the united states. so there is a huge swing in the electoral college and it also creates these desert states that have huge populations and locally it solves the problem of how do you keep people cold in a hot environment. and the hummingbird effect is that you have to get his people water and that's too hard to do and there may not be enough water to support 10 million people living in the desert. and so that is why it is very important our eye open because that is often where the downside of the march of progress comes from. and oftentimes we have a new set of technology as well. and i think we have time for one more question and it's going to be all the way over there. >> hello, i was wondering if your children are passionate about the

a summer staple could soon be history in delaware.why a bethany beach official has their eyes on chairs and umbrellas. >>> two window washers in new york have quite the story after being rescued as they dangle from the side of of the nation's tallest building. the two were trapped 69 stories up on one world trade center after a cable on their scaffolding broke. that was around 1:00 this afternoon. pictures taken from inside the building show those trapped workers communicating with rescuers after firefighters cut the window. the entire ordeal played out on live tv. around 2:15 after the workers had been tethered to harnesses they were guided through the window. the two were okay and were taken to the hospital to be checked out. >>> a hydrant mishap sent water shooting into the air and all over a california freeway early this morning. it took commuters in los angeles by surprise, actually. a construction crew working in the area sheered off a fire hydrant sending a giant stream of water 50 to 60 feet in the air. the road was closed as

for a new cosby debut next summer or fall.e critics wonder whether those plans will move forward. nbc entertainment declined to comment. >> our senior legal correspondent cynthia mcfadden. cynthia, thank you as always. >>> when we come back, he's a tall drink of water, now very wealthy as well after signing the richest contract in the history of american sports. can . i've had moderate to severe plaque psoriasis most my life. but that hasn't stopped me from modeling. my doctor told me about stelara®. it helps keep my skin clearer. with only 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses... ... stelara® helps me be in season. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and increase your risk of infections. some serious infections require hospitalization. before starting stelara®... ...your doctor should test for tuberculosis. stelara® may increase your risk of cancer. always tell your doctor if you have any sign of infection, have had cancer, or if you develop any new skin growths. do not take stelara® if you are allergic to stel

. ♪ >>> san francisco, 1967, summer summer tthe summehthe summeethe summer of love was at its peak. ♪wo three what are we fighting for ♪ free love, free drugs, dream living for hippies escaping the mainstream. but 32-year-old charles manson arrived with much darker ambitions. >> you get these kids, these hate as bury, and someone named charlie manson saying how much he loves them and he wants to take care of them. it was made to order for them and he took full advantage. >> manson's destructive course through life was fixed from the start. >> i don't have any particular reality. >> he spoke to cnn from prison in 1987. >> i spent the best part of my life in boys' schools, prisons and reform schools because i had nobody. >> he blamed his mother for his troubled youth. kathleen maddox gave birth to manson in cincinnati, ohio, at the age of 16 and went to prison when charlie was 5 years old. >> she got out of my life early and let me scuffle for myself. and then i became my own mother. >> but author jeff gwynn says there's only one explanation for the life of charles manson. >> charles ma