the rochester grangers are among those taking the field with a vintage twist. here's their story. >> ♪ for the love of the game or hearts belong to baseball forever burn as flame ♪ >> the 1,800's was an era of change. any of us that follow history know that that's a time when the game was born. >> ♪ come play the game that calls us the best you've ever seen for the love of the game ♪ >> my nickname is moonlight. i've been the captain of the rochester grangers for several years. >> down there somewhere. >> a ball that goes through the split rail is a ground rule single. >> our aim is to re-create the game of baseball as it was played anywhere from the late 1850's to the late 1870's. about 50% historical and 50% baseball. we like to re-create the manners and customs of the time. >> it used to be tallied. >> yes, sir. >> i've written in palm today's match. the crack of the bat is a signal to all. the wahoos are here. what a day for baseball. ♪ >> there are some very different rules. one of the main changes, or main differences in the vintage game from the modern g

the rochester grangers are among those taking the field with a vintage twist.their story. >> ♪ for the love of the game or hearts belong to baseball forever burn as flame ♪ >> the 1,800's was an era of change. any of us that follow history know that that's a time when the game was born. >> ♪ come play the game that calls us the best you've ever seen for the love of the game ♪ >> my nickname is moonlight. i've been the captain of the rochester grangers for several years. >> down there somewhere. >> a ball that goes through the split rail is a ground rule single. >> our aim is to re-create the game of baseball as it was played anywhere from the late 1850's to the late 1870's. about 50% historical and 50% baseball. we like to re-create the manners and customs of the time. >> it used to be tallied. >> yes, sir. >> i've written in palm today's match. the crack of the bat is a signal to all. the wahoos are here. what a day for baseball. ♪ >> there are some very different rules. one of the main changes, or main differences in the vintage game from the modern game is t

nine months after sitting on top of the waiting list, a donor heart is about to touch down at the rochesterr-old son. >> reporter: do you know what we're going to do tonight? >> why are you here? >> a heart transplant. >> reporter: are you all set? >> i am always set. >> that is good, he is going to be a surgeon when he grows up. >> reporter: but before he can do that, he needs the precious gift that is being transported in that red cooler. >> that heart is not going to weigh much. >> reporter: colter is one of the 120,000 americans waiting for a heart, a kidney or liver because somebody, somewhere signed the card, checked the box, with the gift of life. >> when i was 19, i was diagnosed with the disease that led to congestive heart failure. >> reporter: a sweet as pie 30-year-old from duluth. she loves her job and desperately wants to start a family. but knows that both will have to wait while she waits, for a heart and liver. and a return to the simple pleasures of life. >> i can't burn candles in here, and i love to. they smell nice and look nice. taking a bath, i can't take a bath here.

and intellectual history from the university of rochester and is the editor of three books of cultural criticism. he was born and raised in gettysburg, pennsylvania on the mason-dixon line. just to show you how he has some geographical confusion, he claims he is very much a southerner. [laughter] >> that is relative, you know, down here. okay. hugh dever this is assisted professor at piedmont college and the hearst georgia. he's the author of "the making of james agee," from 2008 and the editor of a scholarly magazine "now let us praise famouse men" that will be coming out next week i believe. currently he's working on an addition of agee's letters. he got his bachelor's degree in jackson, which i can tell you having lived across the street from it is in the shadow of the home. his master's at the university of alabama and ph.d. at the university of tennessee, where the agee papers are housed. his course titles like a lot to sign up for his class is. southern literature and black and white is one. feaks is another and red necks and georgia crackers, the self and its representation from

the speech? >> douglas said. i do not think you want my humble opinion. and he said. that was a sacred effort. in rochester. lincoln was assassinated. he tried exchange. and to change course. and johnson really was an adversary to the radical republicans in congress. so he made it quite difficult. so skip that. that is where the story begins. so this is what he looked like when he came to washington. and in between civil wars being civil war over. and to the left. charles douglas. and lewis doug la. frederick douglas. four grew to adulthood and they moved to washington after the civil war. and they were heroes in own right and it is an interesting free black community. prior to the civil war. and black middle class of washington. and washington always has been a special place for history of african-american culture. and calvin chase who started the washington bee born 1855. born free in washington and there was a established black middle class and the douglases wanted to be apart of that. the children. by 1868 charles douglas is in washington working for the freedman bureau. and this is the 18 68 city direct

. >> reporter: at the mayo clinic in rochester, minnesota, 63-year-old architect david cane is healthy and volunteering in a study that could help find a treatment for alzheimer's. >> begin. >> reporter: by targeting the disease at its earliest stages. >> we give medications to people, improves their memory a little bit, improves their social interaction abilities a little bit, but it really doesn't alter the long-term outcome of the disease. >> reporter: to figure out what's an early warning sign for alzheimer's versus normal memory loss, researchers at brigham and women's hospital asked 200 healthy volunteers, ages 65 to 87, to report concerns about their own memory. each also got a brain scan, looking for buildup of amyloid plaque, a protein deposit associated with alzheimer's disease. it turns out those who were most anxious about their memory also had the highest levels of plaque, meaning people can likely sense when something is going wrong. doctors are exploring this possible connection by tracking the group to see if any get the disease. >> the implication of these findings is

. >> the next major on the golfing calendar is at oak hill in rochester, new york, for the pga championshipickelson has already won one time. that's it from "sportscenter." i'm john buccigross. have a great day. all right. thanks, john. >>> coming up next, its "the pulse." it's all the buzz on line, a picture tweeted by geraldo rivera that has people talking. >> and cringing, as well. >>> a long lost love of a different kind. a dad's prized possession. . i don't make any decisions about who to hire without going to angie's list first. with angie's list, i know who to call, and i know the results will be fantastic! find out why more than two million members count on angie's list. angie's list -- reviews you can trust. it also repels most ticks before they can attach. the leading brand kills, but doesn't repel. a tick that isn't repelled or killed may attach and make a meal of us. get veterinarian recommended k9 advantix ii! ♪ >>> time to check "the pulse," stories you'll be talking about today. a tearful reunion that is blowing up on youtube with nearly a million views. >> an indiana dad got

think so but in a few weeks they play the pga championship, the last major of the year just up the road in rochester, new york. that's tiger's first chance to end that major drought before the calendar flips over to 2014. we're in another year without a major for him again. >> anyone will tell you once your confidence is shaken, it's hard to get it back. thank you. all right, rachel, appreciate that. >>> the verdict in the george zimmerman trial drew protests yesterday. today it generated comments from just about every part of the political spectrum. we've got the highlights next. he's been saving lives ever since. >> for us a lot of times the surf is way offshore. and so it's all about the response time. you know, how quickly can we respond from point a to point b or from the safe zone to the impact zone where the waves are breaking and back out of that. >> archie, he definitely puts others ahead of himself when it comes to game time where he has to save somebody. >> i started screaming help, help. and the next thing i know, this wonderful man has a little flotation device and was dragging us throu

they do so at a time when rail ridership continues to grow across the country. in rochester, the amtrak ridership has been increased by 89% since 2008. despite the fact that decades of underinvestment have resulted in aging rail, delayed trains, we have to side track to let the freight go by and a crumbling rail station. i want to say something about this train station. it was built over 45 years ago as a temporary train station. it is not in all these years been a.d.a. compliant. you cannot imagine what it is like to get somebody in a wheelchair from the station up onto the train or to watch a mother with a stroller struggle to get up there because it's impossible to do. now, 144,000 people went through that railroad station last year and they deserve something more like the 21st century. i fought years to improve the train travel, and we are finally getting to build with a grant a new intermodal station in the heart of the city. like countless other cities and towns, our work has been supported by federal tiger grants which have provided vital support in modernizing the ci

the store in rochester was engulfed in flaechlgs. can see fireworks exploding over the massive blaze as crews work to try to stop it from spreading. officials say the building is a total loss. no one was hurt, thank goodness. no word yet on the actual cause. >> the last thing you want to see go up in flames there. scary. >>> want to check the forecast meteorologist christina loren. temperatures are creeping up. >> going to be a hot day today only if you live in the extreme east bay, not too bad in san jose. 82 for us. 66 in san francisco and 91 in livermore. let's check your drive with mike. >> looking at the golden gate bridge, catching the edge of it here. the glow to the lights, still visibility all across the deck. you can see the lights across the span. also good news on our maps, you can see the slowing i showed you has cleared and so has the crash south 101 around the waldo tunnel. a clear drive from san rafael into san francisco. let me show you the maps farther south. peninsula also clear. no big deal. looking at san mateo an

canadian drugmaker cutting the workforce by 15%, the company moving headquarters from rochester, new art of the $8 acquisition of the contact lens maker. obamacare fall out. fewer doctors are treating patients on medicare coverage. they say more than 9500 doctors left medicare last year. nearly tripled 2009. still other doctors aá:ááázting the number of medicare patients they see. that is the latest from the fox business network giving you the power to prosper. [ male announcer ] if you're taking multiple medications, does your mouth often feel dry? a dry mouth can be a side effect of many medications but it can also lead to tooth decay and bad bath. that's why there's biotene. available as an oral rinse, toothpaste, spray or gel, biotene can provide soothing relief, and it helps keep your mouth healthy, too. rememberwhile your medication is doing youood, a dry mouth isn't. biote -- for people who suffer from dry mouth. liz: retailers are kicking off back-to-school promotions early this year rolling out all kinds of bargains from the biggest shopping seasons of the year, but will thos

followed by the mayo clinic in rochester, minnesota. >>> 6:20 now this tuesday morning. a live picture behind us, you see the sun is shining brilliantly in the sky right now. it is 78 degrees outside our studios at 6:19 in the morning. >> yeah, only getting hotter. tom kierein is here now with your steamy forecast. >> we tried to get the sun to go back down, but it won't do it. it's continuing to climb, and it will be cooking us later today. right now it's a pleasant morning here in the storm team 4 weather center. dew point reports coming in showing the humidity is quite high now. but i think it's probably going to get drier as we get into the afternoon with a little bit of a northwesterly breeze. we should dry out a bit. right now near 80 in washington and the nearby suburbs and around the chesapeake bay. and many of the rural areas in the low to mid-70s now. the most pleasant part of the day now. 60s shenandoah valley into the mountains. and we'll have it rapidly warming up. here's your temperature graph. by noontime, ought to be into the low 90s. upper 90s by midafter

the whole place just went nuts. >> jason better known as jay-mack lives in rochester, new york. m 2002 to 2006 as a special education student. >>ly to work hard to get their respect. basketball teaches you life lessons of things are not always going to go your way in life. >> as a student, it's basketball tryouts that never seem to go jay some's way, as his father david sees first hand. >> he practiced. but when he was a sophomore in high school he was only about a hundred pounds, 5'6". that's when the jv coach came up with the idea maybe he could be the team manager. >> encouraging the guys who were on the court. >> i can always see how he's excited. in his white shirt and tie. his shirt would be out in the first quarter and he'd be yelling and screaming. what i didn't really realize is that everybody else had kind of seen that too. >> jason's dedication inspires players like ricky wallace and the varsity coach to set a plan into motion. >> we had already brainstormed this, let's get this built for this kid. >> we had talked during the season that i couldn't promise him that he

get tired really easy shenches going for walks around the gift life transplant house where she's staying in theay shadowins of mayo clinic in rochesteryou can see where they took skin from her leg and she has to carry wound vac all the time. >> it suck oz you the bad stuff from the wound to help it heal faster. >> she tells me she's so grateful for the incredible donates and medical care that has saved her life on several occasions. she hopes to travel the word and be an outspoken supporter of organ donation. >> i'm not ready to go. thraidz lot more i want to do. >> doctors need to monitor her. at that point the schedule woull be to have her return home toom the family's house in mankato where she hopes to resume as normal life as possible on her third heart. reporting from rochester, paul bloom, fox 9 news. n >> all right. when we comeew>> back.k. find out which authors sales ara up more than 500% and why. >> actress halle berry ties the knot. where the weekend wedding took place. we'll have the details when we come back. >> welcome back. 5:25 right now. n another big weekend for despicable me 2.. they brought it in $45 million feat

that pressure builds every time he steps out for the next one and the next one is next month in rochester, new york and we'll see if he can break back through then. >> we haven't seen the kind of confidence tiger used to exude four or five years ago but doesn't it seem the past tournaments he seems to be exhibiting a return to that real bravado on the course? am i read doing much into it? i try to play psychologist now and then. >> you're doing real well. i don't know you've had tiger on the couch. he's had injuries he's gotten over and seen him get back in that conference zone of winning tournaments. he won a lot of tournaments this year but majors are still a struggle. majors are majors for reason, a big deal on the hardest courses playing against the best. psychologically, it is difficult. we'll have to see if this experience is something he can learn from or break through next morning at the pga championship. that's his last shot before the calendar rolls turnover 2014 and no majors. >>> well, our congrat goss out to phil mickelson. people always seems to root for him. seems like a ni

the two movies in her private film room. we all got poisoned mentally. one was, "jane ayre." because madam mao sought herself as jane ayre. mao was 20 years old. mr. rochester has a mad woman in the back. mao has second wife was mad woman so everything matches. the second movie was the "sound of music." madam mao had to take care of mao's kid. >> same stories influenced american girl of this age. >> later on we becoming mad doom mao. she was a -- madam mao, she was evil, responsible for murdering so many chinese people but the in the meantime her fantasy anyway, september 9th, 1976 mao died. october 8th, madam mao was overthroned and two months later i was denounced. next eight years i was punished for, guilty by association. and by the time i felt i had no way out, i was put it that way. if i had remained in china i would be dead today. >> so at what point did you determine you wanted to come to the united states? a nation that you had grown up learning to hate and fear. the. >> i was coughing blood. i had shadows on moye lung. shadows on my liver and pass out and was ordered to work in tibet. and i saw like i was going, my life was ending. it was then i,

the year. that's in just a few weeks in rochester, new york. >> we'll look for that. thanks so much. good to see you. >> thanks. >>> all right. stand your ground-type laws in effect for at least 24 states but after the george zimmerman verdict people say the law vs to go. next, i'm talking to the lawmaker who wrote florida's stand your ground law and that law's main opponent, as well. >>> president obama says it's time to look at stand your ground laws. listen to what the president said friday. >> i know that there's been commentary about the fact that the stand your ground laws in florida were not used as a defense in the case. on the other hand, if we're sending a message as a society in our communities that someone who is armed potentially has the right to use those firearms even if there's a way for them to exit from a situation, is that really going to be contributing to the kind of peace and security and order that we'd like to see? >> so as the president said, zimmerman's defense lawyers chose not to pursue a strategy based on florida stand your ground law but even so people th

. >> rose: patti smith said but rebelluous as rochester, as loving as the hatter, as ill behaved as jack spar owe, does that fit? >> i'll take it. that's suites of her, that's very sweet of patti. i don't know, i think there was a director i worked with one time said come on now, it's time to get serious. and i remember looking at him and saying really? you're going turn a camera on and we're going to go out here and lie. i mean yeah, we'll do whatever, but i mean essentially what this is play, isn't it. it's play time, you know. and if we are stuck to some sort of rigid, you know, box, then you're to the going to get anything. the only way to get anything is to go out there and have a ball, you know. >> rose: i couldn't agree more. this is also this though, when music was your first love and then acting came and acting flourished, do you have some sense now that this is what you were here to do? >> i tell you, i've always had the sense that somewhere along the line a radical turn was made and i wasn't at the wheel, necessarily, you know. that the transition from muss ig to actor was-- m

the united states die because they're not in control. >> stephanie: yeah, yeah i hear you, nicely done. you delivered on your promise. thank you very much. let's go to corky in rochesteroing to do a reunion tour. >> stephanie: we need to get on that the old radio warhorse door. >> caller: itour. >> caller: i want to talk about the healthcare. this is our stupid they are. car insurance you may never need. i know people who never been in an accident and never hit anything. but health insurance you're going to need even if you never been sick all your life at the end you're going to go to the coroner's office because they're cut you open to see if you died of suspicious means. you're going to need healthcare for everybody because you're gonna use it eventually. >> stephanie: right. >> caller: but car insurance you don't know you're ever going to use it. why do they mandate one and call the other one stupid. >> stephanie: you're the smartest boy in class. [ . [ bellclass. [ bell ] >> stephanie: hello, robert. >> caller: hi, steph. >> stephanie: hi. >> caller: one of the problems is we're getting outmessaged by the republicans. one of the things that have been a big proble

the famous cat lady on our show. [ cats mowing. ] >> come, come come popcorn. that's right. come on. [ meowing ] >> stephanie: stupid kiss and tell cat. okay. let's go to emma in rochester. emma. >> caller: good morning. i only have one comment. if trayvon martin had been a thug thug, then george zimmerman would have been dead because trayvon would have been packing. >> stephanie: thank you. [♪breaking news theme♪] >> stephanie: zimmerman jury sequestration includes steaks and pedicures. for their bang up job they were allowed to go bowling, go to the museum, they got dinners at outback steakhouse -- >> that sounds like a bribe. >> all we got was a free pencil and a legal pad. >> stephanie: really? >> yes. >> stephanie: you got gypped. >> and he had sex with a cat. >> stephanie: well, there was that. terry in seattle, welcome. >> caller: i have this -- get your finger on an i'm an idiot button. so joe biden does this interview, and he says every american should own a double-barrel shotgun and put it by the front door if they hear anything in the night, go outside and fire off the shotgun. so this guy -- i think it was -- this was on the news yesterday morning. this guy se

the height of his power. 1847. if you had met him back in 1830, when he was nearly 30 years old living outside of rochester new york you would never have predicted that he would have amounted to anything of note. he was a drifter in nearly every sense of the term, on the economic and religious margins of american society. he grew up poor without the benefit of any formal education. his mother died when he was 14 and his father kicked him out of the home after he remarried. as a young man, brigham young moved from town to town nearly every year in search of some prosperity and stability. he never got ahead. young also grew up riderless in terms of religion. he spent some time as a young adult kind of dabbling with methodism and then in 1830 he came across the "book of mormon" after missionaries gave a copy to one of his brothers. young read it but he didn't know at first what to make of the gold bible as it was called. young was a deliberate man who didn't want to be pushed into anything and so he spent about two years thinking about this new book, this new church, this new religion. then in 1832, he saw a group of

. >> reporter: at the mayo clinic in rochester, minnesota, 63-year-old architect david cain is healthyt for alzheimer's. by targeting the disease at its earliest stages. >> we give medications to people, improps their memory a little bit, improves their social interaction abilities a bit. it really doesn't alter the long term outcome the disease. >> reporter: to figure out the early warning sign of alzheimer's versus normal memory loss, researchers asked volunteers to report concerns about their own memory. each also got a brain scan looking for build-up of amylloyd plaque, a protein deposit associated with alzheimer's disease. those most anxious about their memory had the highest levels of plaque. meaning people can also sense when something is going wrong. tracking the group to see if any get the disease. >> the implication of these findings is that it will help to inform drug trials that are just getting under way. >> reporter: back in minnesota, david and his wife, linda, think their occasional forgetfulness isn't anything serious. >> he doesn't remember some of the family birthday

the pusan perimeter. eventually they are able to strengthen this perimeter and defend it and hold out until we enforcement arrived. host: here is david from rochester, new york. hello. caller: yes i am a student of history and i would like to read the best books on every segment of history, and if you could recommend what you think is the best book on the korean war. guest: there are a few, covering different aspects. if you want to read about the international history of the war, one of the books i like is "the korean war international history." if you want to know about the korean dimension of the war, a well-known scholar at the university of chicago, bruce cummings, has written books on the origin of the korean war. there are a lot of books that cover different aspects of the topic. a professor at cornell university has written a book called "china's road to the korean war." that is also one i would highly recommend. host: our guest is also an author. guest: that's right. the book is not explicitly about the korean war but it does deal with part of the war and the long-term impact on american relations with south korea. if you are interested in

let's imagine in the bookstore is located in rochester new york and if we were in new york we would remember it was the center but then a the buggy whip went obsoletes and i love horses but dealing with them as a necessity just to get around is a pain in the but. i don't know if you have done it but there is feeding , they getting kicked , the poop and not all of the merchandise and the whole thing is a nuisance. so having a motorized vehicle is not only cool but you wonder why people would not be paid to drive them. if you wonder whyse teamsters union tough? it had to be to assert even though you just put your foot on the pedal you deserve to get paid that is why the cab's get paid and every time you see a job that is not utterly miserable and dangerous but still pays you will notice that in the past there was a struggle that created a structure to help those people get paid despite the fact there not risking death. or a tin ear for academic corer something of a mechanism. this is the reason why in the 20th century we got better jobs. it was not a question if people were still needed but a

the television this morning. tell me your names. >> dolan. >> and? >> megan. >> and? >> quinn. >> good morning. >> rochesteror two things we thought we'd share with you this morning. we'll start with the twitter and facebook pictures from haverhill, mass. and here's what it looks like in the southeast today. heavy rain. nashville, you're a part of this. chattanooga, as well. all the way into atlanta, heavy rain, which you don't need, when you head into what's already getting up to the yearly rainfall total, already. and we're just into july into august. here's where the cold front dips into the country today. there's been fog, from k.c. all the way to the omaha area. i think it will take a little time to burn that off. >>> good morning. i'm mike nicco. hazy sunshine by noon except for the coast at san francisco, partly sunny. we're going to be below average once again from 60s at the coast to 84 inland. here is your accuweather seven-day forecast. >> we are live in times square. just keep going. keep going. going to get through your signs, right there. >>> coming up on "gma," the lovely teri hatcher. [ chee

he said, "springsteen's in rochester, and he gave you a shoutout from the stage."lauer put on, and i came with the family to watch it. and afterwards came down and was talking to the performers who had helped us. and all of a sudden, i was talking to two of the guys from the e street band, max and steve, and i saw them kind of pulling away from me and looking over my shoulder. i was, like, what? you know, is this a hit? [ laughter ] i don't know what's going to happen. and so, i turned around, and it was bruce. he put his hand out to shake my hand. i shook his hand. and he said, "come on, give me a hug." >> jimmy: no! >> yes. yes. >> jimmy: there it is right there. going in for the handshake, then it almost ended up being a hug right there. love your picture. come on, give me a hug. you can tell you're both getting in there. [ applause ] >> yeah. >> jimmy: and did you hug him? >> yeah, we hugged. >> jimmy: you hugged bruce springsteen? >> i did. and he whispered in my ear. >> jimmy: no, he did not. >> he did. he just whispered. come on, jimmy. nothing bad. we whisp

if we were in rochester we would remember that in the 19th century it was the center of manufacturing. the buggy whip went obsolete because motorized vehicles came along. i love horses, but dealing with horses as a necessity just to get around is really a pain. i don't know if you have done it . the feeding, the poop, the kick, the fact that not all that nice. the whole thing is really a big nuisance. having a motorized vehicle is not only cool, but so fine, you wonder why people would not just pay to drive it. and so why the teamsters union is a tough union, it's because it had to be tough to assert that even though all you're doing is putting your foot on a pedal and steering wheel, you still deserve to get paid. that is why cabbies' get paid. and every time they use the job that is not utterly miserable and dangerous but still pays, you notice something about that job which is that there was in the past some struggle that created some sort of will ratchet our structure that helps those people get paid despite the fact that they are not constantly risking death. there is either or a

the requirement to have insurance. you don't have to do anything else. jerry is from rochester, new york. on the republican line.aller: thank you for taking my call. i would like to get back to that a care, and specifically, medicare advantage. it is my understanding when affordable care act was passed into law it was finance partially through cuts to medicare, specifically $200 billion but to medicare advantage. .y question is this i know starting in 2014 there will be that the medicare advantage and they will increase each year. as i see it, the only options available for those of us on medicare advantage r, one, to pay higher premiums, two, to , or,ve reduced benefits three, to lose some of the extra benefits provided by medicare advantage. my specific question relates to medicare advantage partc -- and mailedd like to say i e- my congresswoman, representative slaughter three times on this, and today have not received an answer. so, i am hoping you can help me. thank you very much. guest: everything the caller said is correct about the cuts to medicare advantage. what this was really about was in 2003 when th

in the white good action of the black guy and now shoots the white guy right there's an actual parallel case in two thousand and nine in rochester new york a guy named roger scott black individual was at home and then outside his house he heard three white teenagers making some noise he went outside told them to freeze he was called the cops and one of the white. mages approached him and he shot the teenager to death he was brought to trial on manslaughter and found not guilty it's an exact parallel and there are many other cases like this and we see it on c.n.n. for help because it doesn't it doesn't feed into the liberal narrative it's more fun for them to have a black people white people are fighting let's talk about let's get the president to weigh in the same but this guy was peruvian i mean this guy was his ever man was half latino so i mean if obama is black then this guy has to be latino did you find any eloquence in obama's twenty minute speech. room well i would say why did he do it he's doing it because they can't bring federal charges against zimmerman because they have to show that zimmerman's a racist and zimmerman

approaches the white kid in the word good of the black guy shoots the white guy right there's an actual parallel case in two thousand and nine in rochester new york a guy named roger scott black individual was at home and then outside his house he heard three white teenagers making some noise he went outside told them to freeze he was called the cops and one of the white teenagers approached him and he shot the teenager to death he was brought to trial on manslaughter and found not guilty it's an exact parallel and there are many other cases like that and we see it on c.n.n. for how that because it doesn't it doesn't feed into the liberal narrative it's more fun for them to have a black people white people are fighting let's talk about let's get the president to weigh in the same but this guy was peruvian i mean this guy was in was half latino so i mean if obama is black then this guy has to be latino. and you find any eloquence in obama's twenty minute speech in the press room well i would say why did he do it he's doing it because they can bring federal charges against zimmerman because they have to show that humans are racist and zimm

rochester, indiana. an incredible picture shows fireworks in the air. at this hour no reports of injuries.ice still investigating how this took mace. >>> another juror in the george zimmerman trial breaking his silence. this time it is an alternate who didn't deliberate but agrees with the verdict. >> the witnesses, the ones who heard the voices, they helped me fill the gap in. i think the one thing that stands out the most is the injuries to mr. zimmerman. >>gretchen: he says the injuries stood out the most. that juror speaking to our fox affiliate saying the most convincing evidence came from the head wounds zimmerman received in his struggle with trayvon martin. he was one of four alternate jurors in the case. >>> the royal baby now five days late apparently. no one more eager to meet him or her than grandma. yesterday the queen herself urging the heir to england's throne to hurry it up. >> i'm losing my mind. [laughter] >>gretchen: reporters from around the world remain camped outside st. mary's hospital in london waiting for the baby to arrive. it was apparently due on july 13, althou

the future and think about longer- term obligations. host: we have about 15 minutes left with our guest, and carol is calling now from rochester, new yorkthe independent line. caller: kim has already touched on many of my issues, but how does she see the monetary future of some of these big cities that basically have broken government. , ande vote with their feet the people that stay are the ones that can't leave. thank you. guest: it is going to be an issue. we've seen a resurgence and a lot of big cities over the last few years, which has been really optimistic for me. i have been really pleased with it. part of what we're going to see as some of these cases get resolved in the courts is to see whether there is a trade-off, and whether they're actually can be negotiations with some of these pension obligations and the debt. i think right now there is a lot of uncertainty about how primary and what kind of changes you can make to pension obligations for existing workers. there has been a lot of changes going on by governments for new workers. it is just not clear what that is going to mean for the actual bill because there has not been

rochester, new york... and our returning champion-- ofstudent of diagnostic sonography from wylie, texas... whose 1-day cash winnings total... and now here is the "jeopardy!"-- alex trebek! thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to our show. just before a.j. was introduced by johnny, i was backstage looking at him, and he did one of these... (inhales deeply) took a deep breath to help him relax and gey for the competition, i guess. laura and tracey, are you going to make it tough on him? absolutely. we're about to find out, aren't we? good luck. here we go. the jeopardy! t read for you. and these are the categories... yes, the popular tv show... with the letter "p" in quotation marks. we all know what those mean... a.j., where? let's start with, uh, let's eat thai for $200. what are noodles? i'll take "30 rock" for $200, please. who is lorne michaels? no. laura or tracey? laura? who is tina fey? picked the obvious one. (laughs) i'e "30 rock" for $400. who is alec baldwin? um, let's eat thai for $400. what is a pepper? be more specific? what is a... thai pepper? well, we'll give you it on "pepper." it's a chili pepper. g

rochester, minnesota. where's missy? there you are. >> jimmy: missy, very good. just the answer. >> here we go.t one is from andy rice. where's andy? >> whoo! [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah. there you go. you knew i was going to find andy. very good. andy, they said what do you think a comptroller is? you said, "a sexy robot that likes fishing." thank you, andy. very close. very close. [ laughter ] what is a comptroller? what does a comptroller do? >> man, i was worried you were going to ask me that. >> jimmy: exactly, yeah. >> i'll give you the short answer. this is the tv answer. two things. one, you oversee the pensions over $140 billion to make sure that those who have earned those pensions, who worked for the city of new york, get those pensions and you use that money -- all part of answer number one -- use that money, invest it wisely to have a say in corporate governance, an issue we dealt with a whole lot when i was down at the a.g.'s office. this is the capital markets intervening the capital markets. two, you oversee the entire budget of the city of new york to make sure it's in ba

research, knowing that you have a deadline to turn in the manuscript on someone, i think it's pretty important for getting it done. >> host: david in rochester. >> caller: mr. atkinson, i would like to thank you for your great writing and great book on world war ii. i want to ask you a question that we talked about. in your opinion, to the care of post dramatic stress disorder or battle fatigue, what is the difference of care then versus today? >> guest: we have learned a lot about what was called shell shock. that was discredited in the terms that were adopted in world war ii. by the time that our involvement began and the earlier war had been forgotten, it is not just with respect to neuropsychiatric issues. they are learning again and north africa and they learned that they are treating it in various ways, that it is more effective than others. many are showing signs of combat fatigue, exhaustion, combat exhaustion. they would tend to knock them out with barber poles of some sort. except for in the worst cases. where a soldier had really come unglued, they would try not to ship them too far to the rear. they wanted to keep them close to t

yourself then you have a book so knowing when to stop the research knowing that you have a deadline is pretty important to get it done. >> host: rochesterew york. >> caller: thank you rick atkinson for your great writing and your work on world war ii. we talked about the of pat and slapping did the care of battle fatigue did it improve? was that treatment like then angus compared to today''? rick atkinson that is a great question and important. we learned a lot in world war i what we call shellshocked but it was adopted for other terms of world war ii but by the time our involvement in north africa began year earlier war was forgotten they had to learn it again. not just with respect to and zero psychiatric areas we forgot about trench foot so they were learning again in north africa and they learned quickly that treating in various ways is more effective than others. one of the things that will soldiers who were showing signs with combat fatigue they show up exhaustion so they intend to knock them out sometimes letting them sleep for several days and except in the worst-case wrestle unglued there would not send into far to their we are

we are good at explaining the law, but we are certainly not here -- >> rochester in new york. go ahead. >> how are you. >> your guests are excellent. thank you all for showing up in being so professional. i am a self-employed. i don't make very much money. i am a handyman carpenter and painter. we prepare stuff. and often i make lessons. mostly i make less than $17,000 a year. am i going to be required -- am i going to be put on some kind of subsidy thing here? if i got insurance outside of the whole obamacare thing to then say, well, you don't have to apply? am i roped into this matter what? >> you are exactly the kind of person, the exchanges are meant for. you're right on that line. a subsidy in these chains. so you are in a state that has expanded medicaid. we're talking about there, up to of hundred and 30 percent of the level which is about 15,000 per year. if you were to be below that qualify for medicaid us sit in new york. sensor just above that you will go on to the exchange. go through this process. because of your income you will be eligible for the largest subsidy

the sisters will want to know all about my time on "jeopardy!" and what alex is really like. okay, good. laura sikes jambon. hi. french for "ham." from rochester. had a pygmy goat in college. why? i did. uh, for the cuteness factor. yeah. well, there are a lot of other things that are cute. how 'bout a little cat? i had a little cat, and one time my little goat... but the goat ate it? ate a chunk of her fur. she didn't enjoy that. no. billy also enjoyed eating a lot of things, like a 3-wick candle, an entire bag of hershey kisses, and unfortunately, he met his demise by eating a bag of quikrete. (laughter) that's not-- wait, wait a minute. was it a 60-pound or an 80-pou, because... alex, you're being insensitive. (laughter) you're right. (laughs) uh... (laughs) a.j., i don't want to talk to you. (laughter) uh, who's in charge here? you have command of the board. make a--make a selection. all right. uh, let's go with, uh... i can't follow that. you can't follow that. not so gay paree for $200, alex. all right. (laughs) what is a guillotine? i'll take not so gay paree for $400, please. who are the vikings? uh, gay paree, $600. and that is the Île

chicago, cleveland and on up into maine and for tomorrow it moves into the northeast from cincinnati, columbus and cleveland, rochester, new york city, albany. good news is that will push through. temperatures will drop, humidity levels will drop and everybody will finally get a break from this biggest heat wave in the last 12 years. savannah. >> holding on for sunday. thank you very much. meantime, a lot of uncertainty in detroit this morning one day after it became the biggest u.s. city ever to file for bankruptcy. gabe gutierrez is there with the story. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. behind me is gm headquarters. the auto giant emerged from it's own bankruptcy not long ago. now a major blow to it's home turf. many people saw this coming but it still hurts. >> reporter: today the mayor of detroit is trying to reassure the motor city after the largest municipal bankruptcy filing in u.s. history. a bold admission that an iconic city can no longer pay it's debts estimated at $18 billion. >> this was a difficult and painful decision, but if you look at it, there's no other viable option. >> reporter: detroit,

actually he was in rochester with lincoln was assassinated in johnson was a difficult president douglas and was persuaded by douglas to try to change course but johnson was adversarial to the cause. to the left is douglas who had four children who lived to adulthood they move to washington after the civil war. they made their own name, he rose in their own right. washington d.c. is an interesting place with a large black community with african-american culture and to board in 1855 and with the largest black middle class and the douglas want to be a part of that. by 1868 charles was working for the freedom year-old. this is the 80 and 68 city directory you can see charles douglas back then invade decoded the ethnicity. you don't see that anymore but that used to show the of the city. you can see charles douglas said the clerk for the bureau of refugee and to abandon the land he lives in potomac city can frederick douglass, jr. does anybody know where potomac city is now? it this is actually a mapping 8094 i will move here and hopefully you can still pick up the audio? this is a elisabeth starting in 1852 the first patient 1855. anime 80 in $6,732,000 to acquire this propert

the inn's guest rooms in honor of a famous couple in literature. there's one dedicated to elizabeth and darcy from pride and prejudice. >> it's got a little regency flavor. >> reporter: jane and rochesterd even a couple from her science fiction series. >> if i can't name a room after my own characters in my own inn, who can? snbt roberts used the innovation of the inn as the back drop for a fictional trilogy about boonsboro. the town is is something of a family preoccupation. her son owns the local pizza joint and her second husband bruce wilder owns the bookstore. what is fun about being married to nora roberts? >> it's all good. well, she's a fun person to be around. she's very creative. i love her. >> reporter: loves her so much he's got a whole section devoted to his wife's amazing career. so welcome to nora world. >> that's right. this is nora world. i think every book that is is in print is in this room. >> reporter: all 200 of them. yeah. they are here. >> reporter: in fact, her own story seems like the stuff of a nora roberts novel. so kind of like one of your heroins, you've had a papally every after life. >> yeah, that's a pretty good deal. >> reporter: don't expect her to ri

the pusan perimeter. eventually they are able to strengthen this perimeter and defend it and hold out until we enforcement arrived. host: here is david rochesterdent of history and i would like to read the best books on every segment of history, and if you could recommend what you think is the best book on the korean war. there are a few, covering different aspects. if you want to read about the international history of the war , one of the books i like is "the korean war international history." if you want to know about the korean dimension of the war, a well-known scholar at the university of chicago, bruce cummings, has written books on the origin of the korean war. there are a lot of books that cover different aspects of the topic. professor at cornell university has written a book called "china's road to the korean war." that is also one i would highly recommend. host: our guest is also an author. that's right. the book is not explicitly about the korean war but it does deal with part of the war and the long-term impact on american relations with south korea. if you are interested in that, i would definitely make it a plus for myself. we

the instructors bail known as the kind of guys to whom you could take your son's amputated leg and sell it for beer money. 37-1/2 cents to be exact. happened in rochester, new york, in 1831. republic to book tv's in department. our guest is author mary roach. and she began writing books in 2003 and that first pick is "stiff. the curious lives of human cadavers." all second book in 2005. pie spock. science tackled the afterlight." -- bonk" and packing for mars and then "gum. adventure in the alimentary canal." >> host: when did did you've start being interested in this stuff? >> guest: i grew up in well, i whereas was barn no handover new hampshire, and i grew up in a little town in vermont, right on the other side of the river. i grew up in small town, a college town, dart moth, my parents both worked at dartmouth. and we weren't in down -- we were in aetna, because my father was an assistant professor so we couldn't afford the fancy houses in handover, so we were in aetna, and that's where i spent most of my junior high and high schools. that's where i was. >> i did not have the thought to be a writer. did not give any thought to my writer all the way

the creditors? >> you could see 90% losses. stuart: when you got a history in this. you once ran public transportation system in rochesternd? >> it is possible to run a public agency with a private sector might set. we ran a public agency, cut fares, multimillion-dollar surplus, reduce reliance on taxpayer dollars and took that to detroit, saved $39 million on their transit systems so it can be done even in a community as challenge as detroit. stuart: if you wipe out this $18 billion worth of debt, take it off the books, detroit starts again, it could work? >> there is a culture of corruption in detroit that needs to be dealt with. i will give you one example. we found one employee we were working with across the country, that job would pay $80,000 a year, she was making $450,000 a year. stuart: a government job? >> you bet. you got to get to those issues that are at the core of corruption. stuart: you know what you are talking about, appreciate it. back to the markets. the big winner on the dow, general electric, selling more jet engines and the oil-drilling equipment, up $24.74. another winner not on the dow, big beat

that the instructors became known as the kind of guys you could take your son's amputated leg and sell it for beer money, thirty-seven.five cents. it happened in rochester new york gittin 31. welcome to booktv's "in-depth". our guest is author mary roach. and she began writing books in 2003 and the first book is "stiff: the curious lives of human cadavers". all her books are new york times bestsellers. second book came out in 2005, spook:science tackles the afterlife. "bonk: the curious coupling of science and sex" him out in 2008, packing for mars in 2010, curious science of life in the void and a most recent just came out, a month or two ago, "gulp: adventures on the alimentary canal". 202 if you'd like to participate in live program this afternoon, 585-388 zero, 585-3881 in the mountain and pacific time zones, e-mail us at booktv@c-span.org and you can make a comment on our face book page. for mary roach, facebook.com/booktv or on our twitter feed@booktv is the address there. mary roach, where did you grow up, when did you become a writer and why the topics that you pick? when did you start being interested in this stuff? >> guest: i was born in hano

the republican party defined by conservatives like rand paul and ted cruz. >>> officials don't know what started a massive fire at an indiana fireworks store. it broke out wednesday night at windy city fireworks in rochesters 40 miles south of south bend. firefighters had to battle flames and exploding bottle rockets. spectacul spectacular scene. fire and fireworks. it's a deadly situation. >>> thousands of acres destroyed as flames move closer to a popular resort town. vietnam in 1972. [ all ] fort benning, georgia in 1999. [ male announcer ] usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protection and because usaa's commitment to serve military members, veterans, and their families is without equal. begin your legacy, get an auto insurance quote. usaa. we know what it means to serve. i was having trouble i was having trouble getting out of bed in the morning because my back hurt so bad. the sleep number bed conforms to you. i wake up in the morning with no back pain. i can adjust it if i need to...if my back's a little more sore. and by the time i get up in the morning, i feel great! if you have back pain, toss and turn at night or wake up