access.wgbh.org announcer: from washington, "the mclaughlin group," the american original, for over three decades, the sharpest minds, best sources, hardest talk. john: issue one. trump vs. immigration. >> they're illegal. we have a country. we have to have a border. we have to have a wall. mexico will pay for the wall. 300,000 births this year illegals in our country. that means we've picked up 300,000 people that are going to get social security. you have people on the border and in one day they walk over, have a baby, and now all of a sudden we're supposed to pay the baby. john: donald trump has announced his plan to reduce illegal immigration. here's what it entails. first, a nationwide e-verify system that would be introduced to ensure that all workers are legal u.s. residents or citizens. second, mr. trump would triple the number of immigration and customs enforcement agents, responsible for deporting illegal immigrants. and would force mexico to build a physical wall along its u.s. border. the mexican government calls it, quote, prejudiced and absurd. third, illegal immigrants with

the american original. for over three decades, the sharpest minds, best sources, hardest talk. >> issue one. the new zeitgeist. >> so as the main stream parties in europe lose popular support over the financial crisis, it was inevitable that political options outside the traditional elites would rise as a result. the french election is one of what will likely develop into several examples of the euro skeptic message gaining appeal among those disillusioned with the traditional european system. >> disillusionment with traditional political parties and politicians is a worldwide phenomenon. in the wake of the worst recession since the great depression, voters and democracies as far flung as india and denmark have been in an anti-incumbent mood, and the u.s. is no exception. donald trump's meteoric rise on a platform of economic nationalism is the latest manifestation of voter frustration with political insiders. according to a recent monmouth university poll, 68% of voters say they would not elect barack obama

>> from washington, "the mclaughlin group," the american original. for over three decades, the sharpest minds, best sources, hardest talk. john: issue one -- hillary's emails. hillary clinton: i did not email any classified material to anyone on my email. there is no classified material. so i'm certainly well aware of the classification requirements and did not send classified material. john: hillary clinton may be adamant but the inspector general for the state department and the inspector general for the intelligence community disagrees. last week the i.g. for the intelligence community advised congress that emails sent by hillary clinton on her private email server contained information that should have been classified secret. s-e-c-r-e-t, all caps. according to the inspector general, a sample of 40 of mrs. clinton's 30,000 emails showed that four had classified information. that's 10% of the sample. hundreds of hillary's emails may contain secrets, according to the i.g. mishandling government secrets is a criminal offense with a penalty of up to o

access.wgbh.org >> from washington, the mclaughlin group, the american original. for over three decades, the sharpest minds, best sources, hardest talk. >> issue one. let the debates begin. >> i cannot say i have to respect the person that if it's not me the person that wins. if i do win, and i'm leading by quite a bit, that's what i want to do. i can totally make that pledge if i'm the nominee i will pledge i would not run as an independent. >> you know, whatever your issue, your cause, the festering problem you hoped would be resolved, the political class has failed you. that's just a fact. that's what donald trump taps into. i would also just say this. since he has changed his mind on amnesty, on health care, and on abortion i would just ask what are the principles by which he will govern? . >> the first debates of the 2016 presidential election took place thursday in cleveland, ohio, sponsored by fox news and facebook. in the primetime debate, the top 10 republican contenders as determined by their standings in five national polls faced off against each other.

the fourth american. now we understand the american originally from virginia has been living here in france for about 20 or 25 years. he's married to a french woman, he teaches english at several universities here. he tried to stop the gunman. when he saw him leave the toilet with an ak-47 in his arms, he wrestled the gun from the gunman. he turned to the passengers and said, run for your lives, but he didn't know the gunman had another pistol and was shot in the back. he's recovering in a hospital and we hope for a full recovery, tamron. >> thank you very much, and we'll bring you the latest from this news conference as soon as it begins in france. >>> turning now to politics at home, white house press secretary josh ernest comments about vice president joe biden's possible run for president. it's stirring the political pot a lot this morning as president obama and joe biden held their weekly lunch yesterday, ernest was asked how the president would deal with it if his vice president ran against his former secretary of state. >> he has indicated his view, that the decision that he made, i guess, seven yea

ship brought to the james river in virginia and was put into there, until the company that it was originally built for, the american export it.s, claimed and then it and three others of the ship were taken up to the northeast and they were refinished. all their armaments removed. the ship itself stayed exactly configuration that it originally had. kindhe superstructure that of -- the kind of deck structure changed remarkably. was put in the civiliancture now were kinds of spaces, a ballroom, for tea room. a different skyscraper look. ,n 1949, the ship was launched along with three other ships that were called the four aces. the american expert lines. they were mid-sized ships that could hold about 250 passengers. days, they had a crew of about 250. >>> to care for those 250 to run the ship. you can't find that kind of linerion if you go on a today. it did that all the way up latter 50's. something happened then and what happened was air travel. was of course air travel before the second world war. the second world war, there was increasing air travel. s, the late 1950's, jet first commercial jetliner between new yo

the american airlines jet originated in dallas. the door covered the services area. it purse about 15 inches by 16- inches and weighs just a few pounds. american says it did not cause a safety issue. >> that could have done the major damage. >>> ask it's now time for the cbs 2 forecast from john elliott. no plane doors. >> i'll tell you, yesterday that one cell just sat there, 4 inches of rain. and then at the base of one of the areas there. good afternoon to you. let's see what the weather watchers are watching. they are sweating just like you. right now, let's see, we will check in with big ed, 86. 90 for about two minutes and he is waiting for the rain there. and a nice trip to the jersey shore. and she says here's a great way to beat the heat, enjoy the game. i hope she's watching now. it's going to be steamy for the yankees tonight. and then this final weather watcher, this guys, i used to like bruce adams because he is so reliable. 84 degrees in northport. but a recent picture, not from north port, low humidity and a new car for ed. thank you. yeah, dry in san f

the cultural affinity of a japanese-american person responding in english, he was recruited. hey, you look like somebody who can, you know, work for us. unfortunately, this japanese guy who was looking for the job originally not get the possession, but the american person did. so i did -- it didn't work in some cases to the benefit of some people. ms. rios: how long did it take the japanese-americans to make their way back to the united states? professor wake: it varies quite a bit. -- that is the year in which the first ship from japan back to america was operated. so beginning from that year to -- all the way up to the late 1950's, in some cases of the 1960's, there are people who just continue to come back. and that is the era when not only us-born japanese, u.s. citizens, but also some family members of those american citizens whose citizenship was japanese, but because of the family connection and family members they already had in the states decided to migrate to america. and that is when the diversification of americans started because it started to include not only us-born survivors of the bomb, but also japan born. but now, u.s. immigrant survivors of the bomb. and later on, they came together. b

the museum was designed to tell the broader story of the struggle for civil rights in american history. the roots of that go back to the originsf slavery in the united states. when you enter the building, you will be greeted by a park ranger, and in the full point or beginning point of the exhibit is a 25-minute series of films which is set up as a dialogue between a young woman and an older man that traces the struggle from civil rights from the origins of slavery, the abolition of slavery in the civil war, and its replacement with an institution that was every bit as unjust, which were segregation laws. that as a starting point, as is can move into the first gallery which looks at the importance of education and the african-american community, and that leads up to the decision to use education as the legal issue whereby the naacp would end all segregation laws. that was the which issue to integrate educational facilities and all the other dominations -- s would fall. the hall of courage is that news footage gathered from locations around the country that were in opposition to the brown decision and the movement to integrate

the american bill of rights. the professor spoke at the library of congress where a 12:15 copy of the magna carta is temporarily on display. king john originally american revolutionaries looks to thehts guaranteed by the magna carta as they rebelled against the english crown. this is 90 minutes. >> good morning. i propose to cover three things in my brief opening remarks this morning. why me? why now? why are you here? magna carta's relevance today. from an early age growing up in america, it was good king john the lion heart, bad king john lachlan and robin hood and his rr

the american bill of rights. the professor spoke at the library of congress where a 12:15 copy of the magna carta is temporarily on display. king john originally american revolutionaries looks to the righthts guaranteed by t magna carta as they rebelled against the english crown. this is 90 minutes.

the rules committee this friday at 9:00 a.m. yes. >> 9 african-american sounds great and on the original files to the workers' compensation with a committeeort we'll take that without objection. >> great. >> >> all right. madam clerk, is there any additional business to come before this body? actually, let's resend the vote okay >> okay. >> great can we have a motion to excuse supervisor tang so for item number one. >> so moved. >> we'll take that without objection. and madam clerk, any other business before this committee? >> no, that concludes our business today we're adjourned good morning, it is july 31, 2015. welcome to a special rules committee. my name is john avalos the chair of the committee joined to my left by committee supervisor cohen and president of the bord london breed. the clerk of sth board today is alisa samary. can you share announcement >> silence all cell phones and

the rules committee this friday at 9:00 a.m. yes. >> 9 african-american sounds great and on the original files to the workers' compensation with a committeeort we'll take that without objection. >> great. >> >> all right. madam clerk, is there any additional business to come before this body? actually, let's resend the vote okay >> okay. >> great can we have a motion to excuse supervisor tang so for item number one. >> so moved. >> we'll take that without objection. and madam clerk, any other business before this committee? >> no, that concludes our business today we're adjourned good morning, it is july 31, 2015. welcome to a special rules committee. my name is john avalos the chair of the committee joined to my left by committee supervisor cohen and president of the bord

the rules committee this friday at 9:00 a.m. yes. >> 9 african-american sounds great and on the original files to the workers' compensation with a committeeort we'll take that without objection. >> great. >> >> all right. madam clerk, is there any additional business to come before this body? actually, let's resend the vote okay >> okay. >> great can we have a motion to excuse supervisor tang so for item number one. >> so moved. >> we'll take that without objection. and madam clerk, any other business before this committee? >> no, that concludes our business today we're adjourned good morning, i 2015. welcome to a special rules committee. my name is john avalos the chair of the committee joined to my left by committee supervisor cohen and president of the bord london breed. the clerk of sth board today is alisa samary. can you share announcement >> silence all cell phones and electroning devices. complete speaker cards and documents to [inaudible] item acted upon will appear on sept8. >> just would like taannounce that todays rules committee meeting is broadcast by s frfx gtv staff, jennifer low and [inaudible] >> item 1 is motion [inaudi

the biggest one in terms of dollars and jobs by far is the continuation of the original $10 billion for the americaneration of teachers, infrastructure. to retrofit buildings. the first $5.6 billion of this commitment had been deployed and spent. they created 50,000 jobs. that's a lot of jobs. betty: mr. president, what happens to the foundation's work? the great work you have done -- you mentioned many times this year is different because your wife is running for president. what happens if she does win the election and enters the white house? what happens to the foundation's work? what happens to you? [laughter] mr. clinton: i don't know. i will be almost grown by then. [laughter] i will give you -- my serious answer is this -- i believe if you have been president, and the current president of either party asks you to do anything, if in good conscience you can do it, you should do it. now that is the truth. part of being husband and wife -- that will not be an easy decision should she be elected. she will have to decide my best use, including being around to buck her up every morning. i mean really

american history every weekend on c-span3. follow us on twitter @cs panhistory to keep up with the latest history news. >> american history tv featuring c-span's originalies, first ladies, influence and image, at 8:00 p.m. eastern time on sunday night throughout the rest of the year. c-span produces the series in cooperation with the white house historical association. through expert, video tours of historic sites, and questions through seat -- from c-span viewers, we tell the story of america's first lady. next, helen taft. this is about an hour and ms. swain: helen taft was more ambitious about getting to the white house than her husband, william howard taft, and was willing to get personally involved in politics to get him elected. as first lady, she overcame a serious illness to directly manage the white house, invited top classical musicians to perform there, and supported causes that mattered to her. helen taft also has one of the most visible legacies of all first ladies, washington, d.c.'s famous japanese cherry trees, the ones that frame the tidal basin in the nation's capital and bring tens of thousands of visitors to washington every year. m

the biggest one in terms of dollars and jobs by far is the continuation of the original $10 billion for the americaneration of teachers, infrastructure. to retrofit buildings. the first $5.6 billion of this commitment had been deployed and spent. they created 50,000 jobs. that's a lot of jobs. betty: mr. president, what happens to the foundation's work? the great work you have done -- you mentioned many times this year is different because your wife is running for president. what happens if she does win the election and enters the white house? what happens to the foundation's work? what happens to you? [laughter] mr. clinton: i don't know. i will be almost grown by then. [laughter] i will give you -- my serious answer is this -- i believe if you have been president, and the current president of either party asks you to do anything, if in good conscience you can do it, you should do it. now that is the truth. part of being husband and wife -- that will not be an easy decision should she be elected. she will have to decide my best use, including being around to buck her up every morning. i mean really

american history tv featuring augusta, georgia. the canal is the only one in the world still used for its original purpose of providing power to textileour cable partners worked with city tours staff when we travel to augusta to explore the rich history. learn more all weekend here on american history tv. >> today we are in the home of woodrow wilson in augusta, georgia. dr. wilson was originally from stephenville ohio, and had gone into the presbyterian ministry. when he first came to augusta, he was making $2500 a year. they liked him so much and wanted him to stay, so they sweetened the pot so to speak and raise the salary to $3000 a year and but a new house, which is the one we are in today where the family moved in 1860. to give you an idea of what $3000 was in those days, most families in the united states, depending on where they lived and their circumstances, but most families lives on between $300 and $800 a year. he was making a large income. we own exactly the same property that they occupied in the 1860's. this is the pastor posterity where he would have spent a lot of his time during his congregational work and sermons me

the american mind, the american mentality, includes independent thought and action. these are models on ben franklin who we fill is the epoch on of the american mind and its original manifestation independent independent thought and action, industriousness, delay gratification, equal opportunity but as well the american mind possesses a you must remember the declaration of independence, along with the bible and the stories of the pioneer experice. we find religious and economic liberty, fundamental, substituents of the american mind. but american mind. but there 70, the idea of limited government, the reference for local control, individualism balanced by commitment to civic virtue and participation. these are all qualities of the american mind. >> so these are the ingredients of the american mind. and character, now we skip ahead to the question of who are we, are we still americans in the way we think and if not why not? what's happened. our point of departure for this discussion is the wonderful book, the closing of the american minds polish by adam bloom in 1987 in which bloom summarized the threat. it's a good thing this is a live yes that i've been given restrictions with

their understanding of american exceptionalism and of this critical moment in the nation's past, to weave the stories of indigenous people into what really is a kind of second origin story, a second creation narrative of the american nation. >> part of the importance of having it preserved is that it is a place that brings american consciousness to the fact that the cheyenne arapahoe people have endured 150 years of consequences that are not over. the people are very present today. the role of

the garden for a big mass that's on september 25. >> kelly clarkson makes an emotional and unexpected announcement at her concert in l.a. >> i'm pregnant. >> the original american idol was having a hard time getting through one of her songs, she posited paused and broke the good news that she's pregnant she was a point i'm making the announcement but wanted to expand why she was crying. this will be her second child with her husband. >> on brand offbrand and see what your uproar. on brand new york city continue to surprise us with what she wrote morning the end of adult swim soccer team hunger force. >> the cartoon ends this sunday, she remains busy as ever and is writing a book just kids. offbrand anybody who is not broad proof is a tiny stinky bug what you see on the screen here looks like you'll still be around when the festival kicks off in about a week. hoping to cash and occur cobain's home home after going on the market for 400,000 the price is now down to 329,000, comps and the neighborhood run anywhere from 40 to 60,000. i have to do is a look at at the torn house in the video. it's pretty fascinating though. >> another great one we lost too soon. as s

the rules committee this friday at 9:00 a.m. yes. >> 9 african-american sounds great and on the original files to the workers' compensation with a committeeort we'll take that without objection. >> great. >> >> all right. madam clerk, is there any additional business to come before this body? actually, let's resend the vote okay >> okay. >> great can we have a motion to excuse supervisor tang so for item number one. >> so moved. >> we'll take that without objection. and madam clerk, any other business before this committee? >> no, that concludes our business today we're adjourned (clapping.) the airport it where i know to mind visions of traffic romance and excitement and gourmet can you limousine we're at san francisco inspirational airport to discover the award-winning concession that conspiracies us around the world. sfo serves are more 40 million travelers a year and a lot of the them are hungry there's many restaurant and nearly all are restaurant and cafe that's right even the airport is a diane designation. so tell me a little bit the food program at sfo and what makes this so special >> well, we have a we have food and beverage pr

the biggest one in terms of dollars and jobs by far is the continuation of the original $10 billion commitment for the americaneration of teachers, infrastructure. afl-cio to retrofit buildings. the first $5.6 billion of this commitment had been deployed and spent. they created 50,000 jobs. that's a lot of jobs. betty: mr. president, what happens to the foundation's work? the great work you have done -- you mentioned many times this year is different because your wife is running for president. what happens if she does win the election and enters the white house? what happens to the foundation's work? what happens to you? [laughter] mr. clinton: i don't know. i will be almost grown by then. [laughter] mr. clinton: i will give you -- my serious answer is this -- i believe if you have been president, and the current president of either party asks you to do anything, if in good conscience you can do it, you should do it. now that is the truth. quite apart from our being -- that willife not be an easy decision should she be elected. she will have to decide my best use, including being around to buck her up every mo

their understanding of american exceptionalism and of this critical moment in the nation's past, to weave the stories of indigenous people into what really is a kind of second origin story, a second creation narrative of the american nation. >> go ahead. roberts: part of the importance for the descendents and the credible people as a place thatat it is a brings american consciousness to the fact that cheyenne and arapahoe people have endured about 150 years of consequences from the event that are not over. the people are very much present today. sa role of standard creek -- nd creek has become a significant part of that are today. them to bring for children and educate their future generations and also bring awareness to the american public that this was a way of life, there was a shyam and life prior tof the atricure -- cheyenne and arapahoe way of life prior to the massacre and a way of life that survived the massacre. >> what would you say is the most significant consequence of the massacre? roberts: oh, gosh. i guess it is going back to what i just said, that the impact of the massacre was that so many chiefs -- this was a feast chief meant.e chief and cap --

one of the americans cares for an injured passenger, the suspected terrorist lies tied up on the floor. the men wrestled him to the ground after he opened fire in the carriage. >> they originallylanned on spending the night in amsterdam, but after changing their travel plan, three american tourists, friends since middle school, boarded a high speed train to paris and ended up stopping a potential massacrement it happened before 6:00 p.m. friday on a train carrying over 500 passengers, three americans, alek skarlatos, spencer stone and anthony sadler said they heard a gun go off and saw a man brandishing an ak-47. tonight we're learning a fourth man, a passenger with dual french and american citizenship was involved in thwarting the attack. >> mugalian rushes to help. he grabs the ak-47, turns and is shot in the back. american spencer stone hears the gunshot, runs toward the gunman and gets him in a choke hold. the attacker pulls out a box cutter. stone, skarlatos and sadler beat the attacker unconscious. >> over the weekend, those three men, two u.s. servicemen, spoke about the other deal. airman spencer stone showing visible injuries, his eye bruised, his arm healing in a sli

american history tv on c-span3. >>> on no 6th, a new magna carta displayed in washington. king john originally signed the document under pressure from his barons in england. american revolutionaries looked to the rights guaranteed by the mag that carta as they rebelled gengs the enlish crown. princess ann was present at the opening ceremony. this program runs about 45 minutes. >>> good morning, ladies and gentlemen. i'm james billington, the 13th librarian of congress. it's a great pleasure to welcome you all to the library of congress and to this event celebrating the opening of the library's latest exhibition, magna carta, muse and a mentor. i think it is indisputable that the library of congress has a special relationship with magna carta. we remember, of course, this institution's good fortune to have been called upon to safeguard the lincoln magna carta during world war ii. but as a repository of the accumulated knowledge of human civilization, the library of congress must also be acknowledged to be one of the best assets the united states possesses for participation in magna carta's greatest legacy

your eyes on the road, and your mind on driving. [ horn honks ] >> the barbeque -- it's as american as apple pie, yet it didn't originate in america. most historians say the barbeque was born in the caribbean. as the story goes, christopher columbus discovered that the natives had a special way of cooking. rather than roasting meat over a fire, the meat was cooked by indirect heat using green wood. that's wood that was recently cut down. since it's still filled with moisture, green wood doesn't easily catch fire. so, the natives put the meat on a layer of green wood and then put hot coals underneath the wood. the heat and smoke cooked the meat, adding a unique flavor in the process. the natives called this "barbacoa," which means "sacred fire pit." and we call it "barbeque," which means "delicious!" this cooking style eventually made its way to the american colonies. over the years, barbeque has evolved based on different regions of the country. in fact, there's actually a "barbeque belt" where you can find four different styles of barbeque -- carolina, texas, memphis, and kansas city. by the way, what most people call

> coming up next, several law professors explore the origins of the magna carta and the influence of the british document on the creation of the american bill of rights. the professor spoke at the library of congress where a 1215 copy of the magna car a ta is temporarily on display. king john originally signed the document under pressure in england. american revolutionaries looked to the rights guaranteed by the magna carta as they rebelled against the english crown. this is 90 minutes. >> today's lecture will be on the magna carta as we called it into this year. a document of great historical significance to the rule of law. the 800th anniversary of which will be two weeks from today. and we are honored and privileged to have as our lecturer the deputy president of the supreme court of the united kingdom, the honorable, barren else of richland. the historical feats that the lady has herself accomplished. she is the first and as far as the only member of the supreme court to be a woman. she was the first and only longhorn that was a woman in 1999 when she was appoint to the court of appeals and only the second woman appointed to the co

the rules committee this friday at 9:00 a.m. yes. >> 9 african-american sounds great and on the original files to the workers' compensation with a committeeort we'll take that without objection. >> great. >> >> all right. madam clerk, is there any additional business to come before this body? actually, let's resend the vote okay >> okay. >> great can we have a motion to excuse supervisor tang so for item number one. >> so moved. >> we'll take that without objection. and madam clerk, any other business before this committee? >> no, that concludes our business today we're adjourned good morning, i 2015. welcome to a special rules committee. my name is john avalos the chair of the committee joined to my left by committee supervisor cohen and president of the bord london breed. the clerk of sth board today is alisa samary. can you share announcement >> silence all cell phones and electroning devices. complete speaker cards and documents to [inaudible] item acted upon will appear on sept8. >> just would like taannounce that todays rules committee meeting is broadcast by s frfx gtv staff, jennifer low and [inaudible] >> item 1 is motion [inaudi

> coming up next, several law professors explore the origins of the magna carta and the influence of the british document on the creation of the americanl of rights. the professor spoke at the library of congress where a 1215 copy of the magna car a ta is temporarily on display. king john originally signed the document under pressure in england. american revolutionaries looked to the rights guaranteed by the magna carta as they rebelled against the english crown. this is 90 minutes. >> today's lecture will be on the magna carta as we called it into this year. a

mark the visit, the obama administration is renaming america's tallest mountain, alaska's mountain mckinley was named after william mckinley but now goes back to the original native americandenali with respect to the heritage of native alaskans but some on the right don't like it especially republicans from mckinley's home state of ohio. senator rob portman said it was yet another example of the president going around congress and governor john kasich says the president once again over steps his bounds. but guess what? most people in alaska including republicans have been calling it denali for years. check out this video from alaska's republican senator. >> we're honored to be able to officially recognize the mountain as denali. i'd like to thank the president for working with us to achieve this significant change to show honor, respect and gratitude to the people of alaska. >> did those other right wingers think we wouldn't notice they are trying to make a mountain out of a mole hill? nice try. but we got ya. toenail fungus? (crowd cheers) don't hide it... tackle it with fda-approved jublia! jublia is a prescription medicine proven to treat toenail fungus. use jublia as

this is the 20th anniversary of our exhibit and the 70th anniversary of the original bombings, we decided to do it again here at american university. we combined artifacts with the hiroshima fabulous panels. these are historic panels. otheran be compared to classic paintings of that sort. this is the first time they had been to the united states since 1995. now we brought them here. we put them together with these artifacts. with children's drawings from an elementary in hiroshima which i will explain later. that was the origin of our exhibit in 1995. now 20 years later, we have a more exotic -- elaborate exhibit. the most elaborate exhibit of the atomic bombings ever held in the united states. it is overwhelming. i cannot tell you how many people have written to me and have seen it. this is one of the most famous images out of nagasaki. a young girl holding a rice ball a rescue party has given her. there is blood on her face. she has a look in her eyes, a distant gaze. she did not know what happened to her. the people who have lived through the bombing, they were sure the bomb had landed on their house. they figured th

now it's going to go back to the neighborhood american name, denali. denali. it was originally given that name it means the great one. pres. obama announced the changed as he prepares for a trip to alaska today. he's going going to highlight the effects of climate change. spee1 to be fair, back in 1917 it 17 it was easy to get around. , making the trip up there would be difficult back in the olden days. spee2 i would think think it would be tough. apparently a lot of presidents thought about doing this but nobody wanted to offend ohio where mckinley was from. ohio factors prominently in politics. can they name another mount for him? >> juliet: okay. >> ben: the park around it has been named denali. >> let's show you what to expect today. heat and humidity came back over the weekend, i will stick around with high temperatures of 90 for several days and around. it comes down a little as we head towards the weekend. storm chances are on the low side, ten to 20%. high percent. high temp will be about 92 degrees. summertime weather is not quite done even though august is about done.

year-old ali mohammad brown may have tried to attend one of the earliest terror training camps on american soil in oregon. >> it was the original inspiration of the converts that we started to investigation around 1998, 1999 with the james u. >>> ma case. >> this is dog cry ranch. it was the dream of james. he was convicted on may 14th including some related to this camp and was sentenced to life in prison. >> today the crusade is against islam and they're led by the jews. >> james oojamaa did not learn it from the video. he went straight to them and attempted to bring that back, that original group of converts, some of who stayed on and worked with shumpert in the crescent cuts case. they tried to set up that ranch. >> i believe that brown at some point traveled to bly, oregon. >> they went down there and shot some weapons at the ranch. but, again, like a lot of things james did. there wasn't this big follow-through plan. >> i think over time they came to the realization this wasn't a good thing to pursue and came to assist the government in their prosecution of some other individuals in a cell in new york. >> he awaits a hear

15-year-old ali mohammad brown may have tried to attend one of the earliest terror camps on american soil in oregon. >> it was the originalspiration of the converts that we started to investigation around 1998 1999 with the james u. >>> ma case. >> this is dog cry ranch. it was the dream of james. he was convicted on may 14th including some related to this camp and was sentenced to life in prison. >> today the crusade is against islam and they're led by the jews. >> james oojamaa did not learn it from the video. he went straight to them and attempted to bring that back that original group of converts some of who stayed on and worked with shumpert in the crescent cuts case. they tried to set up that ranch. >> i believe that brown at some point traveled to bly, oregon. >> they went down there and shot some weapons at the ranch. but, again, like a lot of things james did. there wasn't this big follow-through plan. >> i think over time they came to the realization this wasn't a good thing to pursue and came to assist the government in their prosecution of some other individuals in a cell in new york. >> he awaits a hearing on