. >> rick, the american viewer will say we want to catch the terrorist and stop the bad guys, but when the irs has more information about us than before and the time when the consumer protection bureau and collecting information on everyone's credit card and mortgages and car loans, the american people say there may be limits to spying or all of this surveillance going on. >> and we'll be careful and it issed kind of wiretaps are not what you are reading abo in the data and the nsa, and these wiretaps are resulted from a court and these are the wiretaps that are used to listen in on mobsters that are brought down by the wiretappers and now we are focused on terrorist, not just generally gathering material. >> let me have a quick follow-up with rick unger. the court is a cowed of being a rubber stamp and going back to '79, they approved all of the surveillance request. and so what is the check and balances and paying for the information and there may be nominal fees. i think there should be a attorney representing the people. for important. those are not the media data. this is when ere

this all ties back into the deep-seated concern on the part of the american viewer out there. out health records being exposed. here's the thing. this is so important pretty hot debate going on in washington dc. the administration talks about electronic medical records. will the irs able to access your tax return remap your household income, it is an assault against her entire household income, everyone in your house. so now we have to determine if a portable adequate coverage. this is a real issue that i haven't seen. they do have to handle medicare and social security. now the treasury is saying that the health report is a large set of tax changes in the history of the country. >> we must enforce the tax law. we can imagine what will happen is the one we have been talking about it for weeks. crooks and criminals all over the world have access. the irs having access is very concerning. >> or electronic medical records are part of your tax returns. that is the debate. that will be a big deal. gerri: it will be scary. gerri: welcome back. we have spent the last hour discussing w

i received a couple emails from viewers because we've been talking about the tail of this plane coming off. that is reminded several of our viewers about american airlines that came out j.f.k. that lost the tail and it landed in in the bay. that was flight 587, it crashed to the ground and killed all 265 people on board that flight. apparently the resulted of the pilot overreacting at takeoff because of some turbulence as a result of another airbus 300 jet. that caused the tail along with the rudder in the rear to break off completely and the plane to crash. that was on takeoff. can something similar happen at landing? >> it could, but this is completely different product. the airbus, because of the way airbus and boeing configure their control systems, completely different. a boeing is a lot more pilot sensitive. it's pilot to controls. the airbus is pilot to computer to controls. so what happens is, you wind up -- not that the boeing -- it's through the computer but the pilot has far mor control and feel for the aircraft than in an airbus. what happened was, when they took off and came out of j.f.k., there was a significant rudder input. that

the 50s. we are looking at american industry and leveraging what is happening in american industry. stuart: we promised our viewers a geewhiz segment. i think that you delivered. thank you for joining us.

the author of american failure in iraq. while flipping through the news channels each day could give viewers a skewed vision of what's really going on in the world the george zimmerman trial commanded hours of programming as has the wait for prince william and kate middleton's first child and really who could blame these news outlets and an industry that is bleeding viewership these stories soak up the ratings and consequently the advertisers dollars but it is the media losing sight of what news really is about as it focuses on the business side of the industry are to correspondent margaret howell explains students anger people and rage by this rolling stone cover we're all on royal baby watch the birth may be eminent. man's best friend this pop sticking by his owners side even in mid air. john there is. a deadly cocktail of farewell and that's what killed actor corey monte why does it seem mainstream news does everything but cover well actual news it is about who can generate the most controversy who can sound the dumbest. loudest dumbest yet loudest in other words you're creating a soap opera and a news program and you ha

the latest attempt to rescind a doubling of interest rates on federally subsidized stafford loans. >> brown: and another "newshour story" online: on making sense, economics correspondent paul solman reacts to a viewer's comment about the americane face of today's economic reality. all that and more is on our website newshour.pbs.org. and i'm jeffrey brown. >> woodruff: i'm judy woodruff. and again here tomorrow evening with mark shields and david brooks, among others. thanks for joining us. good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> and the william and flora hewlett foundation, working to solve social and environmental problems at home and around the world. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> rose: welcome to the program. the british open begins today, tonight we revisit a conversation i had with genetic nicklaus in april at his home in north palm beach florida, that discussion took place on the

the u.s. as we work together, we can stamp hunger out. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. tavis: the incident detected in thetbell station is on mind of every american. one of those profoundly affected, not as a 26-year-old director, he has made a powerful film about what happened in the hours of 2008. it stars michael b. jordan in what is being called his break our role. scene.ake a look at a >> yourself with your cousins. >> what about you? >> i will be fine. when we wake up in the morning, we will play canada lands. -- candyland. >> we will go to the park? toys r us? >> better than that. maybe chuck e. cheese. >> really? >> i will let you play all the games. we will eat it up even mommy, because she can't have carbs. >> what's carbs? let me start by saying congratulations. this is the most powerful than have seen in a long time. weekend new york last and flew back home yesterday. i ran to a movie theater last night because i wanted to see it with an audience of people. the theater was pretty pact, which was glad to see. at the end of the film, i was so transfixed, i could not get out of my seat. i just sat there for about 10 minutes, stopped cryi

the sun is shining, we're all suffering from sun stroke and this is a great time to be british. stuart: okay. may i point out to our american viewersthe ashes is something, is a cricket game between england and australia. and last one for you, rory. i'm told that william hill, had a huge book making operation only took in about $150,000 in royal baby bets. that doesn't seem leak like a lot of money. >> we're a better book maker, paddy power. william hill had their day. come to paddy power. you dealt well with the awful delay, better than anybody i've seen on television recently. rory, thank you very much indeed. you know it's a historic day, and yes, we will have a new prince or princess today. almost certainly today. my take on the royal baby and the world's fascination with it later today. ♪ i want to make things more secure. [ whirring ] [ dog barks ] i want to treat mo dogs. ♪ our business needs more cases. [ male announcer ] where do you want to take your business? i need help selling art. [ male announcer ] from broadband to web hosting to mobile apps, small business solutions from at&t have the security you need to get you t

i don't expected to sell in the united states, but for any americans or any of your viewers are interested in canada, there's lots of good biographical work. there's studies of individual periods or aspects of the country's history. the history of the whole country in my opinion has not been presented, the match with a subtly it deserves but a lot of the work is very rigorous and scholastics terms but it's a hard slog, it's a read and it tends to be simply narrative without a lot of analysis and certainly without the kind of attention of the person knows that make history interesting, which i always try to bring him including in the book i've been talking about. storm in history of united states there's no such shortage of people. >> host: "flight of the eagle" is the name of the book. conrad black is the author. there's an iraqi note by henry kissinger. it's in bookstores now. mr. bly, thank you for you time from toronto. >> guest: thank you so much, peter. thank you for having me. >> we would like to hear from you. tweet us your feedback, twitter.com/booktv. >> we have more coverage of n

the american people, if the american people want that. the american people -- when the polling shows on every issue, he is absolutely wrong. our next question come from an avid ed show viewerhenry winkler. you may remember him as the fonz. what are we going to do about voter suppression? thanks for watching the show. i appreciate. that voter suppression, three things. communication, education, and activism. that is the only thing that is going to turn back the tide on voter suppression. we have got to communicate the issues to the people. we've got to educate the people on exactly how dangerous this is. and we've got to get local activism. all politics is local. nothing has been more profound on an issue than this. [ brent ] now steve's looking pretty good so far. [ herbie ] eh, hold on brent, what's this? oh, that's the new nissan. there's no doubt, that's definitely gonna throw him off. she's seen it too. oh this could be trouble. [ sentra lock noise ] oh man. gotta think fast, herbie. back pedal, back pedal. [ crowd cheering ] oh, he's down in flames and now the ice-cold shoulder. one last play... no, game over! gps take him to the dog house. [ male announcer ] make a p

the president right? are we a mean and selfish people. one viewer wrote, no, we aren't, but republicans think that's the american way. think all republicans think that. and andrea wrote based on our election yes we are. have we become a selfish mean country? >> i would be inclined to split those. by and large americans are not mean but they're selfish. >> i tend to agree. we have our own selfish interests at the end of the day. if i'm doing well, i'll give a couple of checks to charities and i'm not worried about the economic distribution around the country. >> john: but doesn't the poor getting poorer ultimately hurt the 1%? less customers to buy products. >> as you just pointed out are they feeling that right now? they may in ten years from now but not right now. every time i hear that the 1% keep getting richer and richer. when they're feeling it. >> john: that is true. jeff, does this end when the poor storm the gated communities and the 1% become food? what is going to happen? >> they're going to build the walls higher and higher, and not just mexico but parts of florida. go back to selfish people. i live in hob

the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> ifill: the american public learned a little more today about the sweeping surveillance of telephone communications, revealed by edward snowden. the government released heavily redacted documents that showed, broadly, how the national security agency uses the data. and, in london, "the guardian" newspaper published images of what analysts see, under a program known as "x-key-score." for more, we turn to charlie savage, who's covering the story for "the new york times." charlie savage, because you're covering this story, tell me what knew you saw in these documents today. >> as you said, there were two sets of documents. there was an officially released set of documents that the intelligence community and the obama administration wanted the public to see. and those concerned this program which has been collecting for years ever phone call died or receiveed in the united states. and there was an unofficial release of documents they didn't want anyone to see and that concerns their vast vacuuming-- "they" be

the american public the nation's collective consciousness began to change. take a look and a warning that the video contains graphic images that may be disturbing to some viewers. see. and while the practice of waterboarding may officially have been stopped by the u.s. government another just as inhumane and torturous practice takes place in guantanamo bay now and once again our corporate media is white washington since february of this year inmates and want on a moby have been hunger striking to protest against their ongoing detention most of the prisoners have never even been charged with a crime and half of the remaining population of prisoners have been cleared for release by the us government. there are over one hundred inmates participating in the hunger strike and while their protest is entirely peaceful response by get all officials and our federal government has not been so peaceful officials a good mo have been force feed a force fed nearly every nearly i'm sorry have been for speeding nearly half of the hunger strike in prisoners they've also been using procedures known as forcible cell extractions to remove the prisoners from their cells in order t

american television viewers. "lockup" viewers. which just delighted him. >> but he was clear about the one american woman who interested him the mosttars of his favorite tv show. >> translator: wilma flintstone is my ideal woman. >> is fred the ideal man? >> translator: no, no, fred is cool but a little infantile. >>> coming up on "lockup: world tour" a 13th century castle in the czech republic houses an infamous liver. >> translator: i was sentenced to life in prison for committing five murders. geico's defensive driver,ke 13. good student and multi-policy discounts could save you hundreds of dollus. engineer: uh geico's discounts could save you hundreds of "doll-ars." it sounds like you're saying "dollus." dollus. engineeif you could accentuate the "r" sound of "dollars." are...are... are... engineer: are... arrrrrr. arrrrr. someone bring me an eye patch, i feel like a bloomin' pirate. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. honestly, i feel like i nailed that. >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >>> 100 mile east of prague are the more avian islands. considered

the case over more than a year on holder, his family and many americans. so he will talk personally about what this case has meant for him. and as all of our viewers know he is an african-american, i think the first african-american attorney general in our history. so he's going to get personal in these remarks. and i'm sure those people attending the naacp convention in orlando where you are, will be appreciative of that. set the scene a bit, the mood there, what's going on? >> reporter: right now the mood is pretty much people are pretty just going about the business of the convention itself. a lot of them are obviously anticipating the remarks from the attorney general in terms of him getting personal. we'll have to standby and see if that's satisfying to a lot of people who, again, very anxious for the department of justice to act against zimmerman. >> shannon travis covering the convention for us. we'll check back with you throughout the day. shannon, thanks very much. we'll look forward to hearing from the attorney general of the united states speaking out on the zimmerman trial and the whole trayvon martin killing, what that means for him p

the truth. >> maybe, literally dozens of american companies just to tell the viewers, bumblebee. >> vlassic, premier in europe, mum champaigne, hundreds of brands. 78 companies. >> you come in, you make the brands buyable again. why did you choose hostess and twinkie? >> because hostess and twng ky are truly, truly iconic brands. clearly, it's obvious that the american public has embraced the brands more than any other experience i've ever seen, and i'm proud of it. i hope we can be good stewards, and i hope they are here a hundred years from today. >> mr. metropolis, appreciate the time. >> thank you very much. dennis: thank you, jeff flock. remember, a lot of union jobs lost when the bakers would not grant concessions, but new jobs created nonunion there. lori: fewer workers though, i understand. capitalism at its best, i suppose, would you agree? dennis: yes. lori: checking the market on the floor of the new york stock exchange with a wireless deal. >> big news today, indeed, and leap wireless leaping higher to an exorbitant amount in one day. 115% gain, dow components, telecom company dun 1 #%,

the american spirit is broken. it's broken, and when that senate bill passed, more viewers than you realize self-defeated. they see america falling off the cliff, and if this bill, as it's written, passes the house, forget it. will see this country go into a place that you and i cannot even begin to fathom. first of all, we'll only have a one-party system. second of all, we talked about unemployment lines, but, third of all, from what i seeing in on in that border, and my film catches it like in other film, we will have september 11th like you just saw in boston, let me tell you something, they shut down that whole city. every terrorist in this country and waiting to get this country saw how effective two pressure cookers can shut down an entire city. no more need for airplanes. >> as a matter of fact, we'll pick it up right there. when we come back. up next, what makes border security important to you and i'm not talking about immigration or jobs or drug smuggling or the economy. the threat we were just discussing of terrorism and what could happen if a terrorist was able to sneak across the mexican borde

the camera. so i think al jazeera is going to try and outreport its competition and hope that strikes a cord with american viewers left al jazeera in 2008, under a cloud. you said this is not the network i joined, you were not approving of the kind of journalism they were reporting. and in fact al jazeera america is going to confront a huge problem in this country is that a lot of people who don't know it think that it's the enemy, for lack of a better term. is that a problem? is that an issue? >> i have to say the image issue is valid. they did not have a lot of authentic american reporting and that sometimes they tended to substitute attitude for reporting. after i left, and by the way, i have been making these criticisms in house for a considerable period before i left and after i left it continued to be a slap in the face. and many of the things i have question questioned, they have responded to and the quality of reporting on al jazeera english from the united states has him proved. frankly i think they outreport all of the other news channels, including cnn international and bbc, simply because they have go

the prince being born at st. mary's, and we'd like to welcome to our american audience and viewers from around the world. so much for that legendary british reserve from london to liverpool, brits celebrate the birth of a future king. big, bold headlines scream the news across british newspaper "the daily telegraph" announcing somewhat cheekily the baby was heir at last. the guardian used eight words to capture the story and its magnitude, a birth, a boy, a prince, a king. max foster at st. mary's hospital where crowds are hoping for an appearance from the royal family and our kate bolduan is at buckingham palace. in the village of bucklebury, possibly one of the first stops for the royal couple. right now, celebrations echoing across london, as i told you, church bells are ringing, dozens of shots are being fired in salute to the new baby prince at the tower of london, 62 rounds are being fired. [ gun salutes ] [ gun salutes ] [ gun salutes ] >>> just to tell you what you're seeing here, 62 rounds being fired from the canons in honor of the prince being born. simultaneously in green park the troops unle

we want to let minority leader mcconnell know that the american public isn't going to stand and take this. >> larry, if someone is -- if viewers are watching this right now and the nlrb sounds like an abstract body and a fight over nominees and no one knows the names of these nominees, who these people are, probably don't know this board exists or why it's important. what are the stakes for just average workers? why should i care that the nlrb has been rendered inoperable? >> so two categories. first you have 6 million workers like the employees at panera bread who are involved trying to have a voice at work, being able to bargain with their employers. there's 6 million workers covered who have bargaining rights by the board and by the regions of the board. not just the board in washington. those court decisions strike at all of the work of all of the regions. secondly, you have on average 4,000 workers a year who don't have a union who bring up issues like you discussed at the top of the show. they might have a discussion about our pay. nothing about a union. two people talk about the pay. the employer decides, well, we don't

the us in two thousand and thirteen zero t.v. household are homes where viewers watch a video content on other devices such as computers smartphones and tablets instead of primarily on t.v. the average american absorbs more than forty one hours per week of video content on all screens from televisions to smartphones that's almost five and a half hours a day so let's profile area is an internet subscription based company that will instant two thousand and twelve some believe it has the potential to become the netflix of the broadcast television and history you ask how does area work according to what we found on the company's website aereo has developed an unbelievably small television and tena a small enough to fit on the tip of your finger and receives the t.v. reception area who has taken their tiny antenna and created a data center which allows users to connect to broadcast television via the internet without the use of cords cables or boxes for a nominal fee subscribers can stream live and delayed television programmes on internet connected devices however the presence of aerial has not gone unnoticed by traditional television broadcasters twentieth century fox univision p.b.s. and other

promote obamacare, white house said it brokered a deal to have american like roar -- library association, promote the law. not the millions of viewers that tune in for a international game. the turmoil in egypt is helping push crude oil near $100 a barrel. joining me with his energy outlook, denton chief oil analyst, welcome, crude oil barrel is flirting withs $100 uour eyeballs pop out of our head hark is driving the price -- what is drive are the price? >> there is sabre rattling in middle east egypt but that not it. lori: none is playing? we saw such a quick jump, dollar was stronger. >> actually, a stronger dollar would put pressure on oil prices. lori: that is right. >> right. >> i had to become backwards. >> more of the rosier outlook, manufacturing on the rise, things like that, that have people looking at oil prices, pushing prices hire. lori: would you see an impact in brent crude price, west texas, brent crude is what europeans use then a $ 104-barrel, if you are within $5, that is also interesting and tell me why? >> the spread between brent and wti, brent is on the water crude. easilease put on ships, and shid out to coa

the great american myth or the idea of the great american success story. college kids, right after who are willing to start big chances and do something great. >> host: don't be alarmed, c-span viewers. just look up 800 people. a louder noise came from c-span. doing it live on tape. how has what you witnessed in -- affected your sense of ethics? have you seen lines you would not cross or do you believe that a lot of lines are movable? >> guest: your goal is not to screw anybody or write a story that affects people negatively without informing them of the direction you are going to. i feel i try to write as a true story as i can but i am open about my process. i right thrillers that happen to be true. all the facts are correct as far as i can get there, some of the dialogue is recreated but i built the story is true as i can listen journalists do not like the way i write, and nonfiction has to be an encyclopedia. and if it is someone's real life you have to be honest with it and truthful with that and not through the mud. and people do a lot of crazy things for money and have to ask these questions would be willing to do for money, and asked how long would you be willing to go to jai

the great american myth or the idea of the great american success story. college kids are right out there who are willing to take chances and do something great. don't be alarmed, c-span viewers. just woke up 800 people. a loud noise just came from c-span. >> host: doing it live on tape. how has what you witnessed and documented as an artist affected your sense of ethics? have you seen lines you would not cross? have you come to believe a lot of lines are very mobile? >> guest: good question. at tukwila as a nonfiction writer your goal is not to screw anybody, not to write a story that affects people negatively without informing them to some degree the direction you are going. i try to write as true a story as i can but i know about my process. i right thrillers that happen to be true. all the facts are correct. some of the dialogue is recreated. there are journalists to do not like the way i write. the ethical things, someone's real life you have to be honest and truthful and not screw them over. also i am learning a lot about money. a lot of these people willing to do a lot of crazy things for money and i always ask what are you willing to do for money and this story one qu

the american public and american resources could have borne. it is a good question and a challenging question. i still think truman did the right thing. host: a viewer asks -- guest: was this the result of the united states getting involved in the civil war? that is absolutely. there were these divisions within korean society, divisions between groups that have benefited or collaborated with japanese imperialism or groups that have suffered under colonialism. even before 1950, the large- scale north korean invasion of the americas biggest intervention -- there are constant border skirmishes between north and cap -- north and south korea. south korea thinks north korea is illegitimate and fisa bursa. -- and vice versa. it was a war that has international dimensions. south korea probably would not have looked the way that it did. similarly i do not think that north korea would have looked the way it did by 1950 if the soviet union had not played such a significant role in bringing kim il-sung to power and giving north korea different kinds of aid and support. there is a combination of civil war and a combination of civil war and international conflict

the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. once again, live from washington, moderator gwen ifill. gwen: good evening. americans from coast to coast are still engaged in a rolling conversation about race, justice and the definition of self-defense in the wake of last week's not guilty verdict for george zimmerman in the travon martin case. we discovered that the president is as well. >> he surprised reporters in the briefing room today sharing his own experiences as a black man in america. >> i think it's important to recognize that the african-american community is looking that issue through a set of experiences and a history hat -- that doesn't go away. there are very few african-american men in this country who haven't had the experience of being followed when they were shopping in a department store, that includes me. >> the president remark's continued for 18 minutes. they followed two speeches this week from attorney general eric holder who talked about similar experiences and of speaking to his son about what to expect. >> i am determined to do everything in my power to insure that the kind of talk i had

the people tweeting me were saying there were an awful lot of theys in that statement, they, they and the viewers weren't sure whether she was referencing they trayvon and rachel jeantel or they african americans in general. i'm wondering as you hear that what do you think? >> i think it speaks for itself. she's definitely has a disconnect. she's not saying that's the way teenagers talk in our community. she's saying in their community that's how they talk. >> different than her community? >> different from her community. so she evers sure that it was a accept brett community that she was speaking about. >> you know, in the wake of this, ben the other day was on a town hall we did in race and justice in the country and there was a man named charles blow and one of the things he said to me the other day and this stuck in my mind since, he's african american and has teenage sons and said, you know, i've always told my sons don't run when the police are around because you don't want to be viewed as suspicious but now i feel like i have to tell them don't walk too slow because -- and charles blow asked the question, what is the speed with which an african american male should walk to not be suspic

the u.s. and two. thirteen zero t.v. household are homes where viewers watch a video content on other devices such as computers smartphones and tablets instead of primarily on t.v. the average american absorbs more than forty one hours per week of video content on all screens from televisions to smartphones that's almost five and a half hours a day so let's profile area is an internet subscription based company that will and since two thousand and twelve some believe it has the potential to become the netflix of the broadcast television and history you ask how does area work according to what we found on the company's web site area has developed an unbelievably small television and tena a small enough to fit on the tip of your finger and receives t.v. reception area has taken their tiny antenna and created a data center which allows users to connect to broadcast television via the internet without the use of cords cables or boxes for a nominal fee subscribers can stream live and delayed television programs on internet connected devices however the presence of area has not gone unnoticed by a traditional television broadcasters twentieth century fox univision p.b.s. and others have j

the us in two thousand and thirteen zero t.v. household are homes where viewers watch a video content on other devices such as computers smartphones and tablets instead of primarily on t.v. the average american absorbs more than forty one hours per week of video content on all screens from televisions to smartphones that's almost five and a half hours a day so let's profile area is an internet subscription based company that will instant two thousand and twelve some believe it has the potential to become the netflix of the broadcast television and history you ask how does area work according to what we found on the company's website ariel has developed an unbelievably small television and ten a small enough to fit on the tip of your finger and receives t.v. reception area has taken their tiny antenna and created a data center which allows users to connect to broadcast television via the internet without the use of cords cables or boxes for a nominal fee subscribers can stream live and delayed television programs on internet connected devices however the presence of area has not gone unnoticed by a traditional television broadcasters twentieth century fox univision p.b.s. and others have join

the u.s. in two thousand and thirteen as zero t.v. household are homes where viewers watch a video content on other devices such as computers smartphones and tablets instead of primarily online t.v. the average american absorbs more than forty one hours per week of video content on all. screens from televisions to smartphones that's almost five and a half hours a day so let's profile area is an internet subscription based company two thousand and twelve some believe it has the potential to become the netflix of the broadcast television and history you ask how does area work according to what we found on the company's website ariel has developed an unbelievably small television and ten a small enough to fit on the tip of your finger and receives t.v. reception.