for everyone knew the story for it was going to sell. people would buy the tickets were stage production or a film, and he was just part of american culture, and still is today. her characters you will see you on the poster, this is supposed to be the liza and her son harry and enslaved people who are escaping to join her husband, her father in north canada. they are stopping over in a cabin, excuse me, a bar. hiding, but to realize the gentlemen who have come to find them either, so they are escaping out the window. it's very colorful. you can see the theatricality of the image, very rosy cheeks, red lips, heavy makeup the this dates to the early 20th century. you can see that this specific stage company has chosen to put a photograph of abraham lincoln on one end of the title and harriet beecher stowe herself on the other end of the title to get his adaptation of the play real authority. there is one story that she went to a production here in hartford, i think in the late 1860s, and she left before it was finished because she didn't re

very briefly, the last great nsa story was the snowden revelation. metadata stuff. my old agency and administration was horribly flat-footed. they needed to be out there more telling their story. the way it was rode up took the story to a very dark corner of the room. it was very hard to explain what the agency was doing. the agency felt they were fine. after the great intelligence scandals of the 70's, the grand compromise with to take the oversight of intelligence which used to be and still is in most democracies, the province of the executive, and actually share oversight with the legislative branch. we have to select committees on intelligence now. also, a special court whenever it touched americans. the 215 program, authorized by legislated by congress, overseen by the oversight committee, and were checked off by the fisa court. the is the medicineia -- madisonian trifecta. without thought we were good to go and we weren't. reaction fromarp the general population and not tinfoil wing nuts with on their heads but really serious americans. what happens reinforcing

you don't particularly like the story getting out there but that is the name of the game. but, on that 10th story where somebody's life is in jeopardy and you can make that case -- frankly, most the time i talked to reporters and confirm the reporter's story. the reporter would be sensitive enough to take it to his bosses. i think the very fact that a light was in jeopardy was enough to kind of balance the scales. i was never in a situation where it involved a broader policy issue similar to what you described. thank god. but, i always felt that -- there was one time where it involved the "post" and i actually talked with the editor of the post and i got a fair hearing. in the end, they delayed the story and then ultimately, they said we will delay it for a while and then we would like to come back to you. and they did. i have to tell you, my experiences were that this was pretty straightforward and that i was really pleased that -- when you are making these decisions -- and don't forget that they have a reporter and they have a story. if it is a hot story, it will make a l

the basic story that the helicopters could evade radar is ludicrous. i began looking at all -- >> host: what you said in the article in the book le buck lete suggest some things that it wasn't really intelligence that discovered spare bin laden was that it was a walk in and a tip from the officer that we took that to the pakistanis and said that now we know where he is. so you cooperate or else. they cleared the decks for the operation. operation. we moved into pakistan knowing that they were basically standing down in and around the compound and in the skies of pakistan. there was no firefight it was just one who wasn't shot once or twice. this was a complete myth created by the administration in order to protect pakistan from the consequences among other things. is that about right? >> guest: i could be less coy because the pakistanis already know who he is, he was a pakistani kernel in the army intelligence and there were $25 million on the table. we offer that much and he did come in 2010. and to show you how sort of naÏve i am, i made a point earl

you don't particularly like the story getting out there but that is the name of the game. but, on that 10th story where somebody's life is in jeopardy and you can make that case -- frankly, most the time i talked to reporters and confirm the reporter's story. the reporter would be sensitive enough to take it to his bosses. i think the very fact that a light was in jeopardy was enough to kind of balance the scales. i was never in a situation where it involved a broader policy issue similar to what you described. thank god. but, i always felt that -- there was one time where it involved the "post" and i actually talked with the editor of the post and i got a fair hearing. in the end, they delayed the story and then ultimately, they said we will delay it for a while and then we would like to come back to you. and they did. i have to tell you, my experiences were that this was pretty straightforward and that i was really pleased that -- when you are making these decisions -- and don't forget that they have a reporter and they have a story. if it is a hot story, it will make a l

the story is to share with visitors from the gase as well as the rest of the world of this epic story how men went into the third dimension and the idea of creating ecknology and having a vision to create flying machines that could carry people and we poens and trigger the imagination and stimulate passion for technology. >> this is a history of science and technology museum. >> directly keconnected and how those levels are all interconnected. the story how men over come the challenge of getting him in the air is the primary story >> is the museum is prepared to open it. i really like the to see the connections between visitors and art jackets where you have a parent or brand parents, look at that technology. >> and, look at castle or airplane, i read about it in school and i saw that. >> i know who this person is. >> these connections that those of us don't have, the right brothers, the idea of two brothers aviation world warld 2, so this people had a connection too. >> these connections that people have is exciting to see how people connect and to see the people that are so importan

albert grape story and a lot of the stories, if if you look at the original story i wrote about the spying in the new york times, it was december 1974, my god, the washington post for three months was attacking me saying that wasn't right, there weren't files, the cia wasn't keeping files on americans, et cetera. all of that stuff, you tell me, i don't want to describe what it's about, it's pretty obvious in some cases what it is because i've been doing this a long time in writing stories that often people, they should've been written by others much earlier. part of it is, i like mark, he wrote black hawk down and we were good friends. >> you quote him in your book a couple times. >> i quote him because first you have to know something, in the cia, when you have a walk-in you protect the walk in. here you, in the basement of the intelligence bureau you have a bunch of people working on tracking couriers. you want to figure out where the couriers are and if you pay attention, the senate intelligence committee, they published a major report on terror and torture. it was a 60

the story is that the white house story is we have wonderful careers and once he left tora bora he was the energetic runner. i guess worldwide that was the implication. with the use of tort jerk it begins with the torture. we got the evidence we wanted. and then we did not tell the pakistanis. they could invade the radar. the initial story he have an ak-47 when they confronted him. they have to shoot him. on a compound there. we have a chopper that blew up and since the blackhawks to squads the navy seal even though they haven't been there for years they still move in groups of six. it was a nice touch because they have gone crazy with the fact that they're not going in there anymore. many of them leave because that's not what they're trained to do. they have to kill them. the rescue chopper came in. it was a two engine chopper i forgot the name of it a curious 85 passengers. maybe 130 miles per hour at most and they took that out along with the black hawk because they didn't have enough room and they threw out -- flew out that way. they went gung ho for it. it was a great night. that

if you run the story. a number of government choices in one case they cited him as aiding and abetting. i think we are getting closer and closer to the inflation. it is that reporting process a couple of times in those cases i just want to go back to your theory of transparency about secrecy it is in the peeling and complicated subject to wade into another sensitive case. i think you ended up at different places. you thought they were valuable and unnecessary to the national defense. they produced unique information. now, in your view was an opportunity lost by keeping all of these operations so secret for so long it's easier to explain i kind of inherited that. and i was trying to re- shape it and resize it so it would be politically acceptable going forward. but in this case one of the big issues in the story and one aspect of the was actually the 215 program. and they have pretty much gone on largely unremarked in the program. the is meta- data. very closely guarded. it is the good part of the story. unf

that i could tell you about the youth that hear about the stories of theirst on the reservations and in the community of which they've grown up. they have never left those places to actually experience where the stories took place in last summer i was fortunate to be able to go on one of these were some of them were able to go with their elders to little bighorn into stand on the battlefield and to be able to see the prices where their ancestors fought for who they were who fought for a way of life who fought their people and it was tremendous. the healing that takes place in the recognition and one of the things that i see in these young people as they begin to see in the places and hear the stories from their elders. the same ones they've heard from the elders at home it is so critical as we start looking at healing and it is just a powerful thing to see a sense of pride of those young people who stood there and understood they were maybe for the first time an incredible opportunity for me to see that happening all over the country where we are bringing na

the ravaged nation experienced by its citizens. a doctor, musician and student, their stories convey the realities of modern urban warfare from the pervasive smoke to the hunger, the return of previously vanquished diseases as typhus and polio. next to janine's christina lamb, chief foreign correspondent of the sunday times. like janine, the introduction came in the late 1980s, in pakistan and afghanistan. her journalism has taken her far and wide including assignments in brazil, south africa, zimbabwe and iraq but since the 9/11 attacks she has spent quite a bit of time in afghanistan. she wrote i am a lela and her new book, "farewell kabul: from afghanistan to a more dangerous world," highlight the errors and miscalculations made by the united states and its allies in the war of afghanistan. and argues the world has been left more, not less dangerous since 9/11. our third author is kim barker whose book "whiskey tango foxtrot (the taliban shuffle mti): strange days in afghanistan and pakistan" about her reporting in afghanistan and pakistan served as the basis for the recent

so lower in the story the investigator said this was in proof he received the money and it writes us, why is this news? it is news because of what we knew previously that there is a relationship between these two men that is troubling because of who this man is. >> a lot of people in the press jump to the conclusions it was the stories of the russian ties and the ukraine relationship that sunk paul manafort but i am told that donald trump while not happy about that was more upset about leaky "new york times" tease "inside the failed mission to tame donald trump organization his advisors saying he is not coachable and france he findinged the finger prints of manafort were on that piece. >> i would not be surprised in that is case because donald trump does not like leaks that he cannot be tamed. back to the russian story, part of what fueled the media coverage of that is it dovetailed with the vladimir putin and donald trump bromance and the kind words they have for each other. you notice buried way in the print was that the podesta group, they, also, are under scrutiny and looking at m

abu grave story it was there. but the original stories, t"the new york times" late december, the "washington post" took three months to see that wasn't right. there were not files. the cia was not keeping files on americans and all of that stuff eventually tex eventually -- you tell me. i don't want to describe what that is about. it is obvious what it is in some cases. i have been doing this a long time and writing stories that should have been written much earlier. part of that, in the base of mike boden, he wrote black hawk down and he is a good friend. i quote him because you have to go something, first. in the cia when you have a walk-in, that manner, you protect the walky. here you have in the basement of the intelligence bureau, a bunch of people working on tracking couriers. if you pay attention to the intelligence committee 'which last you if you remember, they published a major report on terror and torture. if you remember the report it was 6,000 passengers. only 500 pages were cleared and published. if you read

it is clear we were headed with the story. even as we were asking those questions, the think tanks were starting to change their policies. theicularly regarding outside work that scholars can have as consultants or lobbyists, which seems crazy, at a same time as they have a think tank title, you will see a fair amount of change on that. it seems inappropriate for a scholar to be simultaneously using his or her position at a think tank tumoto pontificate as a consultant to a telecommunications company or a lobbyist. i think you'll see more policies in think tanks to prohibit that. host: you feature bookings institutions in your story. tell us what you found out about andbookings institution, that i wanted to react to what they have to say about your reporting. guest: first, one thing i want to say, think tank they employ really smart people who have a great level of expertise. on death, congress and the administration relies on them for their knowledge. dear -- their ability to put things into perspective. the reason that this i

anyway the story is the white house story is that oh my god, we had wonderful carriers, people in the basement of the caa tracking carriers and been on, once he left the area while he was active he was the energetic runner and sending messages and directing traffic i guess worldwide guess worldwide for al qaeda that sort of the application, and then the with the amazing skills in the use of torture, if anybody has seen the movie, zero dark 30, it begins with torture. enhanced interrogation, waterboarding and we got the evidence we wanted and we didn't tell the pakistanis and we went by yourself, to choppers could ebay the radar of pakistan they went and did the mission, caligula and in the initial story they had an ak-47 when they confronted him in order to protect themselves the seals had to shoot him in a room, on a a compound and then we flat out and we had a chopper that blew up it accident and crash landed in the two squads, actually for squads of six, this navy this navy seals, even though they had not been on water and years, they still move in groups of six which is how many f

." >> and now the storied front man of the group, ozzy osbourne, is opening up about his sex addiction. >> he says he's undergoing intense therapy. juju chang has the latest. >> reporter: sharon and ozzy osbourne speaking about their very private recent marriage trouble. the rock star revealing his six-year sex addiction. he's been in treatment for months. >> it's hard. it affects the whole family, and about. i'm proud that he's come out and admitted it finally. [ applause ] >> reporter: in a statement to abc news, he says he's mortified at what my behavior as done to my family. he's also apologizing to his mistress who he says "took our sexual relationship out of context." and "i'd also like to apologize to the other women i've been having sexual relationships with." pugh says her relationship felt like an old fashioned romance, being courted. i loved it. >> michelle, of course, says that he was not a sex addict. they had a real romantic relationship for four years. >> reporter: sharon first spoke publicly about the rocky relationship in may. >> i'm 63 years of age, and i can't keep l

that's part of the story. there are u.s. allies in if asia certainly where they could have -- there are many refugees who do flee. they go to taiwan, but why not more taiwanese come from taiwan into the united states? the answer -- i already alluded to it. do you want to guess? >> maybe, like, historically anti-asian sentiment. >> absolutely. >> anti-asian sentiment has not gone away in 1952 or 1960. the mckaren walter act has very strict national quotas still, and refugees are not counted as that, but it's largely in the foreign policy latitude. the united states before getting involved militarily, it wants to avoid a military conflict by and large with china in the 1950s. so that it's not seeking -- when you accept a country's refugees, you are actually -- it's almost like a statement of -- it's a foreign policy statement. it will become important later, and i guess maybe one sees the wake of the vietnam story. one can see there are many chinese refugees who come out of that context as well, so it's a good question. i don't

story. you can't just tell the lee and the custis story inside the house and tell the slave story and the blacktory out back. they were all both places. it's really important for us that we tell that story all as one story of everyone together impacting everyone. >> one thing people may not know is how much scholarship really goes into the work of the staff and the volunteers who work at these sites. can you talk a little bit about the training that people go through before they meet the public in places like this. >> sure, absolutely. you're absolutely right. as much as some people like to, don't want to go on the first day on the job and talking to the public. it's good of to have some experience, shadow park rangers. we have an extensive library, hundreds of books here on every subject imaginable. but we have a dozen or so must reads that most of our staff and volunteers look at so they can be well-versed of the occupant and the history that went on. we have folks who are doing the research for us. sometimes it's staff. but we have great relationships with certain universities around here, h

but he really got the story right. the bottom line is so many people across the country want to work for gazette extraordinary value to a place of employment if they were only given a shot in the shot is exactly what they need. this story i put in the back of my mind to know if i ever have the chance to work on an issue at the national level, this would be that issue. not only did the job represents an incredible movement and that 25-year-old man who now had a reason to wake up everyday, covert, be part of something they could than himself and even earn a paycheck. it represented an extraordinary improvement because his parents didn't have parents didn't have to sit at home watching tv with them all day long. and they were so proud of him and he was so proud of himself. there is millions of people around the country like this young man. when i did have this opportunity to chair the national governors association, they association, there are not many perks to the position of advantage is one issue for all the governors t

i try to make sure i'm going to do the story that i see here. i can't deny i found that out i felt really horrible. >> what do you do about that and the consequences of reporting how do you deal with it? >> to get them to the regime ine which "the new york times" just did, initially in the beginning of the war i got five or six. it's really not dangerous the way it is to go on the other side through turkey or lebanon with the opposition. but you are incredibly paranoid. and when you are with the government minders or especially whenever you work in a regime, or i was just in iran or egypt last week there is a danger that you'll be taken away and put in prison were killed in a place where security services have absolutely no qualms about taking foreigners. you are not in danger but it is quite. i've been the most distinct-in a long time and every e-mail. it was very unnerving. >> when she talks about taking a $100 taxi ride from beirut to damascus it is pretty close and you cross the border and everything changes and it gets pretty dangerous prett

what is the story there now? d say that you cannot really remove the correlations out of the emerging markets because emerging markets serve as a proxy for looking for yield. if you go into developed markets, you are looking for riskier assets. emerging markets fall into that same sort of grouping as what you have seen in developed markets. credit, equities and things like that. i think janet yellen speech on friday will be interesting for the near-term direction. up until now we haven't shifted the dial that much. maybe friday might be the game changer. jonathan: richard jones, from london. the capital of the fx market. dani burger, stocks reporter at bloomberg joins us. quiet, peace, is it a sign of calm? calmni: -- tainly dani: it is certainly calm but even though it is calm there are all lish signs in the market. hadtf that tracks momentum $400 million of inflows since july. and that is the biggest amount of inflows over such a. of time -- over such an amount of time. they are gains and this momentum irms that

the story isn't over yet...the story isn't be?his punishment but what will rio..happened in what lied... about ryan lochte no doubt that what is this?commonhave in and jimmy q that myself the few things that myself have in commonwhat is this? ryan lochte lied... about what happened in rio..but what will his punishment be?the story ceremonies in rio last night? about the good, the bad... and the underwhelming...in two minutes... ####break#### ????anchors pause for animation???? can you believe the rio can you can you can you believe the rio olympics are over? 2 weeks of non stop action! ??3 shot ad lib ????the olympic flame was extinguished night. all of the athletes entered the stadium one last time.. as simone biles represented team u-s-a as the flag bearer. the olympic flag was passed to the governor of tokyo, which hosts the summer olympics in 2020. ??? ad lib ???rio - was struggling at times to get everything done ahead of time...but chances are - that won't be the case in tokyo. construction and preparations began in 2013 whe

in essence, the older stories are down here. as you walk up the ramp, you get closer to the present. the first show you only see pieces of is called "slavery and freedom." mary is a co-curator. if you could do a quick framing and i will point out specific things. >> there are a few messages we really want you to understand as you go through this exhibition and then i will walk you through the exhibition. we are proud to tell the story and help people understand that this is an american story. again, told through the african american lens. we look at holding onto one's unity in the midst of inhumane conditions. we look at the heart harsh realities of slavery in their resistance of people. we look at the howard juxtaposed against the human cost. when you get off the elevator, you will enter a story about africa where we break down the continent of africa made up of diverse people, cultures, societies, intellects. it will go through a story that tells you about africa and europe and the development of the slave trade. this exhibitio

a vast conspiracy, the real story of the sex scandal that nearly brought down a president. the run of his life, the people versus o.j. simpson and opening arguments, a young lawyer's first case, united states the oliver north. join in the conversation with your phone calls and tweets beginning at noon eastern on c-span2. then at 70 strength they look at the impact a hillary clinton presidency would have. it's the secret history of the democratic party. go to book tv.org.org for the complete weekend schedule. marty baron, executive editor of the washington post, when did you first get interested in the news business? >> i was in junior high school and very interested in what was happening in the world. my parents were immigrants and they were interested in this country and what was happening and what was happening around the world. i think through their reading of newspapers and watching television news and local news and national lose, i got interested in it myself. >> i know you grew up in tampa, where did your parents come from and why did they come to the united states.

they want to know the story giving rise to the stories. this play has spurred their desire to learn as the play "1776" did. growing out of that reality in today's classroom is the likely impact of "hamilton" on our profession's future, like the impact of "1776." that play drew many of us, including me, to the history of the revolution and the early republic. 10 to 20 years from now, maybe sooner, we may see a similar influx into our profession of young scholars who saw or listened to "hamilton" and never got over it. if those of us who were drawn into the field, have done some good in our writings and teachings, maybe our field also will benefit from byproducts of that remarkable contemporary version of shakespeare history, "hamilton." thank you. [applause] >> given that this is a roundtable, we hope -- a rectangular table, we should talk amongst ourselves and figure out what we want to say to each other to enlighten you. once we do that, we will open up to questions and this gentleman holding a microphone has got the microphone and please

wanted to makest about, you know, the precursor, in a way, to the story was the 2005 story that the times broke. likblal aboutric , warrantless, l eaves dropping, and of between people in people overseas, nd that was not, you know, legal. and that -- in the balancing -- teve: if i remember this correctly, when you were washington bureau chief, the white house asked you to that ld a version of story. you chose to do so. then later, it was published -- it's confusing. jill: i was the washington bureau chief. received the urgent requests wise and eric reporting oned all this story, that when they actually -- i said, "no" to that. i think any responsible editor said wants hat len more information, and you would the reporters who cover tend to be very careful just on their own. to stopping eporting, and then there was a request from the white house hat when we had enough confirmation for a story that we publish. has been eller, who the ultimate decision-maker and, me, know, he consulted with and the reporters -- the very difficult decision was made to you know, iny, and part, that decision was

i spoke to someone about the story. rald rossway we spent two days running around with in tulsa it's a police officer. whenever showed up at the tulsa police department, that is what is division chief he said want to introduce you to officer walmart. he spent his entire 10 hour shift at walmart. is employed by the police department. he gets called to walmart so often for so many shoplifters, up trespassers, that he ends sometimes spending his entire shift there. sometimes the police department has to send a van to transport all the people who get apprehended at this one walmart store in tulsa either shoplifting or have warrants out for their arrest. >> you did to drop the long, tell me about the experience. shannon: it is interesting post of there is this room and walmart, this asset protection room were all the shoplifters and people they suspect of fraud to get. they get brought to this room. with its almost like this counseling center within this giant retailer. who shall18 euro boy micro -- 18-year-old boy who stole

that is what attracted me to the story. there are some really distinctly different leaders, different personalities and they react in very different ways in these circumstances and their personalities and reactions in these, in the course of these expeditions going across the country, determined and a lot of what happened in the years to follow and actually the decades that followed. so in some ways, you can trace history back to the pivotal moments, but in some ways these personalities shaped our destiny as a western empire on the continent. one i will read is a woman that some of you in oregon may know, named marie dorian. she was the wife of peter -- pierre dorian, and he was a translator. there were two expeditions, one another. and and he was the interpreter for lewis and clarke about five years earlier. waspeter dorian junior married to marie dorian who was a native american woman from the iowa tribe. and dorian insisted that his wife come along, even though she was not enthusiastic about the idea. she had two small to

the kindergarten room tells and on a piece of the story in that the facilities he -- here were excellent. when people walk in the building if they can remember going to kindergarten in his like this it looks like the one they attended whether they were white or black. the facilities were excellent. it serves to remind people that education is about being in a safe place where you can learn by people who are sympathetic to you. that was happening here in the monroe elementary's. this was an excellent educational experience. when people see photographs of what people were like in south carolina and virginia and the district of columbia and they see what african-american communities could do then they began to rush and how difficult it was for african americans all across the country to receive an education in their community. you look at the schools standing outside you would be hard pressed to determine whether white students are african-american students attended. the school board really did provide all of the same materials that the white schools offer. what is more interesting for peop

my attempt to tell the story from the perspective that most americans have never heard of before which is how the south vietnamese experienced this and my narrators are also giving us the communist perspective and when he arrives in the comic he is telling the viewpoint of how they see american culture which isn't necessarily in a positive light so it is a very satirical novel as well as i get people to think about what it looks like. but i think the topic has been hard to exhaust which is why i had to write another nonfiction about it. it is in the much larger context of the warfare that's been waged since 1898 when the united states took the philippines and hawaii and the korean war andd vietnam and now iraq and afghanistan as an extension of the century long campaign.am and i couldn't see those kind of things in the novel. >> go back to that for one second. one of the questions i had foror you is in your experience to reform the sins o sense of the n anyo way? >> i wrote the novel to criticize. the theme of the novel is sympathy and what i took away from that is the easiest thingar

the president's active lt.. but what happened after "casablanca". that is a story that many of us have forgotten and that was a year's battle to natalie on the battlefield but between washington and london. and in an ocean liner and to to abandon the strategy we laid down and with the spring of 1944 to prepare a and rehearse. churchill's visit to hyde park drove the president at one point said he would have to read a the riot act to winston. winston churchill was not willing to commit british troops to what he thought would be a bloodbath but the president of the united states believed that only by riding across the english cancel to be brought to battle in be defeated with unconditional surrender. those troops in north africa with those it was vital in 1943 american troops learn modern warfare with the indoctrinated with a highly professional and me. and where better to do that than the extremity and with those lines of communication and that is what happened. even though they had to override his own generals that would determine that d-day should take place. no.

the latest on the story coming up. ng fun at donald trump's campaign shake-up. and kelly anne conway is talking about the plan going forward. the major difference is more of what you've seen the last couple of days, and donald trump, he gets up to the teleprompter and makes remarks and ad-libs in between and makes himself to available to the local media, national media and gets to the people. he loves that, that's his 0 pgs, being with the people. stuart: lining up with trump, why republicans say people lining up with the nominee will reap benefits. and wal-mart on the move, the stock is trading up after the company's big beat in the premarket. they reported revenues and earnings and the stock is trading higher. the end of data overage fees, the big news for at&t customers today. a flat opening for the broader averages. the stock market right now, not much reaction to the market. no change for futures. we're looking at a flat to lower opening this morning. in europe, we did get the minutes for the central bank meeting.

the story is there. it has just been waiting for somebody to tell it. >> you saying here that loris lennar who was at the key of it she metaphorically flipped the bird to america. >> guest: she did. but, she ran this from inside her office. i have never been in her head, i don't know what motivated her but we do know that some of her e-mails that she was a partisan to the left. she had very strong anti-, she hated money and elections. she did not like the idea of nonprofits. as a law of the land and her job was to follow the law of the land. she personally did not like these rules that allow these groups operate out there. we know that she was very aware of the political environment in 2010 and going forward. and everything that was happening outside with the president and his policies and things. so we know this all happened, yet when it was exposed inside again, a top brass at the irs did not come to congress to tell them what was happening even though congress had been asking if this was happening, the

. >> now sean mcbride reveals the amazing story of how his prized possession got back home. >> that is the best part. >> somebody broke mommy's lipstick. >> and she doesn't deny it. >> what dad this of her unusual plan to fix it. >> hmm. >> let's do that. >> and a man on a very public mission who -- >> find out what has him busting >> and he is working it. >> it's -- >> it's lit, it's lit, it's lit. >> sometimes, people overreact to certain situations. >> no! >> sometimes. it happens. check out this first video and tell me what you see inside this hair salon that might be out of the ordinary. you've got hairdressers there, you've got clients. >> another one of your ghost >> no it's not a ghost video. but i think the guy that's about to make an entrance was seeing things. >> what the -- oh! >> it's the female client that that hairdressers was working on related to the guy that threw the punch and he was angry about the person being -- >> yep. that's exactly it. that guy is apparently that woman's boyfriend and didn't like the way the hairdresser was >> doing their hair. >> just make no

. >> when you follow the story of the book and. >> the idealist to have to go on the same rights that henry did. is suspenseful. they would get the copies. >> we have so much to attack about but with the initial reaction this is the star player right to keel up the first folio is there any backlash. >> it happens twice a copy that is owned by the bosnian library as they acquire the subsequent folio they decided to sell the first folio at cost and then years later a collector says kate e. verify this is the first folio? that it is attached to the shelf and that they could not stela. >> but this short version of the story is you wanted to buy a copy backed that the price of 2,000 pounds and folger said where? but meanwhile they were trying to raise money and articles appeared in the newspaper. to say what anybody pony up the money? is even some cambridge men. headed say billionaire. in some detail like moneybags with bags of cash with those treasures. and that there was a great deal of backlash and the second time that happens following the acquisition and then appeared with uncle sam i

the story is there. it's just been waiting for somebody to tell it. >> host: you say here that most learner who was at the key of it, she metaphorically flipped the bird to america . look, she ran this on insider office and look, i've never been in most learner's head, i don't know what motivated her. we know that some of her emails that she was partisan to the left. we know she also had very strong anti-, she hated money in elections, she didn't like the idea of nonprofits even though it's the law of the land and her job was tofollow the law of the land. she personally did not like these rules allow these groups to operate . we know she was a very aware of the political environment in 2010 and going forward and everything that was happening outside with the president and his policies and things. so we know this all happened and yet when it was sort of exposed inside again, top brass at the irs didn't come to congress to tell them what was happening even though congress had been asking if this was happeni

that's the story like i'm sure the son is like a huge fan. that's a cool adventure and he's pumped on his dad for doing it and i got the skate board back. >> did they call you and say they had it? how did that all work out. >> i didn't even know they were doing all this. all of a sudden there was a twitter account called sean's skateboard and it was a picture of my skateboard and it tweeted me hey, i'm alive. i'm like, what? >> can you still ride it? are you just going to kind of hang it up on the wall? >> right as i pulled it out of the package, i rolled it, i did a kick foot first try in socks so it still works. >> you mentioned when they told you that they had your skateboard you told them they could keep it. >> that was really cool, too. i saw the video, that is so cool you got it, congrats keep it that's your reward. no it has to come home. they were dead set on sending it back to me. just kind of makes this story go full circle. >> now your skateboard is a legend. >> and the funny part is they have a small youtube channel but for his so

. >>> update on the ryan lochte story. two swimmers involved in the incident, jack conger and connor bentz are currently on a flight back to the united states. also scott blackman has released a statement saying, and we quote, behavior of these athletes is not acceptable, nor team usa or the conduct of the vast majority of its members. we will further review the matter and any potential consequences for the athletes when we return to the united states. on behalf of the united states olympic committee, we apologize to our hosts in rio and the people of brazil for this distracting ordeal of what should rightly be a celebration of excellence. jimmy fiegen has release adrian advised statement of securing his passport to return to the united states. we'll have more on the story in the morning. >>> usain bolt will be running his final race 4 x 100 relay tomorrow night. >>> coming up, california in chaos. evacuees watch their neighborhood turn to u.s. officials are outraged as video surfaces. >> and a donald trump bares it all for

didn't know we were doing the story. the problem is if you want to do it with enefit is you don't have to have a google account. you don't have to be using google's other services to use this app. yes, it's one more app on a lot of other apps we have. ernie: this is going to open it up. you'll be able to communicate with people with the android and so forth. the quality of the video >> reporter: that's absolutely true. and also, they have introduced a feature called knock-knock that gives you a preview of the person on the other line. if they have some of your family members with them, you get to see a bit of a preview of what the call is going to be like. ernie: interesting. it's so competitive. this technology thing, google is trying it. it's good for consumers, but at the same time, it gets a little frustrating. we don't know what's coming up to see what they're doing. it must be so conscientious in silicon valley. but seems like it could be an improvement. there's the hurdle of do people want to get this app. and is i

take drifted telling of the may 4 story. it's in taylor hall and there is parking particular in the summer could extort and early well done. >> i graduated in 1977 so i was long gone by may of 1970 but i do remember because i lived in johnson hall in 1964 and 65. the campus day parade which was always the first weekend of may also dormitories and the fraternities and sororities they had stuff going on and there was a regatta at twin lakes etc., etc., songfest. there was a guy in my dorm by the name of doc edwards who who was a organizer of the group called the canned committee to end the war in vietnam and they marched in the campus day parade , now what is called 59 but was then around five east main street. it was a preyed upon all the way downtown. it was a big festival. i also knew tony walsh and these guys were there before this confrontation so this was the original concerns about the escalation of vietnam. when johnson took over he suddenly escalated and by 66 we had 500,000, half a million men in vietnam. the events o

so i want to go out into the community and find stories impact the people, that impact the broader audience and that's something i tell my producers, that's something my management reaches style. i want to engage our audience but i want to engage them with their stories, not just dictate what we decide we want to cover. >> terry, real quick. >> to echo a little bit of what they're saying, as we oftentimes talked about, i tell them don't just do the who what where, do the so, what, how or the wife. i think you can do that as a daily thing but it's why we developed an investigative team to tell those stories to take a step back and get bigger context area . >> thank you so much to our panel from giving us a local perspective. teri arvesu, andre brooks and art holiday, thank you so much. my question is do we actually have, this is to angela, do we have a clip here? are we going right into our panel? is there a clip? we're going right into the panel. so the other big topic of course is immigration and we are joined now by two incredible reporters, i'm thrilled to hav

but the story of how man overcame the challenge of getting into the air is the primary story of this museum. >> as the museum prepares to reopen for an all-night celebration, earlier as you walk through and see young families and young kids look up in awe at these spacecrafts, the lunar module, that 1940s plane that is above you. what do you think when you see these young people look in inspiration and awe? >> i really like to see the connection between visitors and artifacts whether you have a parent and a grandparent or a child showing their parents and grandparents, look at that technology. and look at that capsule, look at that airplane. i read about that in school. i saw that in a movie or i know who this person is. these connections that visitors have, whether it's the wright brothers, the idea of two brothers inventing the technology, the idea of military aviation in world war ii, so many americans have the connection to today as well as commercial aviation, everyone flies. these connections are really exciting to see how people connect and those technologies and see the first

the shop teacher confessed of making up the story. he told the police that someone came into the classroom and hit him on the head and choked him with another teacher found him with the zip tie around his neck. >> this is not anything that is normal in the life of a school. from the beginning it was odd, strange, it was difficult. >> police say that the made up story cost police valuable time that could have been spent solving other crimes. no word on why the teacher made up the story or staged the attack in the first place. this one near phoenix. it is the second in a week. the national weather service issued a dust advisory. >> a police officer pulls off a daring rescue. two officers on patrol and saw a skunk stuck to the face. oh no. one of the men reached out. the officer managed to to avoid the smell, but the other officer standing there with the bicycle got hit. why didn't he run fast. instant replay, i love that. place right now. >> overnight explosion in belgium. >> this is not terrorism though. what is being blamed for the dea

story? didn't prove he got the payme s payments. was that story fair? >> i took a good read, howie, and this is my assessment. . i think this is an example the narrative makes this story versus specific facts in this story. going into this we all know that manafort had ties to big russian money and to yanukoyvich, who in particular is as corrupt as they come. so going into that we had the preformed confession. look at the facts. these are handwritten letters, it's an assertion from a ukrainian agency that we're not familiar with. manafort could easily deny it. so, you know, even lower down in the story the investigators had said there was no proof he actually received the money. so that kind of brings us back to why is this news? well, this is news because of what we knew previously which is there is a relationship between these two men that is troubling in and of itself because who yanukoyvich is. >> you know, a lot of people in the press jump to the conclusion, amy, that it was these stories about the russian ties and the ukrainian relationship that su

the pills bury boy story is pretty typical. you will see it follows the course and families in need and families in orphans and for members in congress finding work for the young boys in the household that was in need. it was boys up in the district. eliot bernie's story is also based on letters for the most part. it is for those of you who are the pre-generation, the letter will seem a little familiar of the con at the present titent o. >> the stories were typical of their daily lives and a mix of complicated ties back home and communications that any kid may experience. ordinary work in the chamber and these extraordinary moments of witnessing history. now, the letters that we use to find out more about eliot and birdie and what page was like then, they're really kind of a scattered shot approach to preserving on the part of eliot and birdie of their family members. some are from their mother and to mothers. some are from relatives and family friends. you know there is no letters from eliot back home. i feel leek he skated awa