both the university press and the south carolina center for children's books and literacy are a part of the university in south carolina, and different parts of the programs are funded by different sours. much of what we fund is through grants and gifts and always looking for more partners in the endeavors, and primarily, the university press and the school of library information science are supporting young palmetto books. well, i think the center and now young palmetto books is of interest to anybody anywhere because we are publishing books, south carolina, but then also about interesting stories that are part of all of our history. it's interesting to say how can we write a nonfiction book, maybe by a south carolina author, but that is going to be interesting to everyone that still sort of focuses on our state? the center is open to the public. anyone in the state of south carolina can use it. primarily, the university of south carolina students use it, students who are undergraduates who will be teachers or librarians. we have a lot of graduate students in the school of informatio

said that the university press in south carolina for children books and literacy are the part of university south carolina. different parts of our programs are funded by different services. much of always on mr. branson guess they look from our partners in those endeavors and primarily the university preston school of library and information science are supporting john books. i think designer would be interest to anyone anywhere because we are publishing books about south carolina and also interesting stories are part of all of our history. it's interesting to say, how come we write a nonfiction book, maybe by a south carolina author that is going to be interesting to everyone that still focused in our state. anyone in the state of south carolina can use it. primarily the students use it who are teachers and librarians. a lot of graduate student who use it and then we also serve teachers and librarians all over the state. we may have librarians from the upstate to common school and sam got my budget for next year. but how do i want to use these in my book club? we have publicly prancer talk

the university press and the center for children's books and literacy are a part of the university of south carolina and different parts are funded much of what we fund is through the gift looking for more partners and readily school of library information supporting. i think the center will be something of interest to anybody anywhere because fiction and nonfiction about south carolina but then interesting stories that are a part of all of our history. i think it's interesting to say how can we buy a nonfiction book, maybe by a south carolina author that's going to be interesting to every one? i think anyone in the state of south carolina can use it. primarily the university of south carolina students that are undergraduates that are going to be teachers or librarians have a lot of graduate students and information science to use it, and then we also serve teachers and librarians all over the state. so we may have librarians from the upstate who will come in and say i got my budget for next year. what do i want to purchase, how do i want to use these in the book club? we have public

those of you who are following what is happening in the press might remember when the missouri university press was threatened with being shut down, bruce miller jumped to the defense of this very important midwestern press, and in what was termed david and gliept action by some managed to keep the press alive. it's also my understanding a pretty good salesman and sells a lot of books. so it's my pleasure to present the publishers' weekly sales rep of the year award to bruce josh what mill per of mill -- josh what miller of miller trade book marketing. [applause] >> thanks, jim. and this is the first time i've gotten a plaque, so i'm not sure what the plaque etiquette is. anyway, i'm honored to be in this room in such good company and to be part of an industry built around the work of writers and the pleasure of reading. thanks to everyone, booksellers, reps, writers and publishers, for nominating me. i'd also like to thank publishers weekly for continuing to recognize the value of university and independent presses. i did not receive this award because i'm a great or perfect sales rep. i recei

talk about the new book that we just mentioned, the measure of civilization by the princeton university press a few weeks ago. this book is based on the idea that the past is not a very good guide to the future. so what i'm trying to do is look at how we could identify broad parts of industry and use them to get some kind of sense of what could come across the next 600 years or so. it includes a millennia of a global scale that an that human history will be taking. this book gratify her six years of work that i have been doing trying to answer what has become the biggest question that we have been asking. back in the 1700s, europeans discovered they had a problem. they were taking over the world. no one could quite explain the turkish empire being affected at any moment. so many european intellectuals were scratching their heads. there were new ideas bounced around. eventually came to the conclusion and that is the obvious explanation. and the feeling was that if you look back to .5000 years to the ancient greeks, they create unique civilization that is distant from and better than any other

i have this new book out from yale university press, and the title to give you a little bit of an idea of where i'm coming from is the party's first is the people, yet it has a subtitle. parties versus the people doesn't sound really terribly exciting what people usually get most entranced by is the subtitle of the book the book started with an article in the atlantic magazine coming and the subtitle they put on the article is now the subtitle of the book is called how to turn republicans and democrats in two americans. and when i first heard that it sounds pretty harsh, and the others said did you read one you wrote? and so where i am coming from and the talk that we just heard, one of the authors talking about the issues talked about structural questions. i actually talk about it as systemic issues. when i left congress i was there 16 years and a member of the republican leadership in the house coming and then i left and i went to teach and i taught at harvard for 11 years ended in princeton and one of the things that happens when you teach is you have a chance to step back from the

. >> they subpoenaed the peer reviewers of the book for a university press. >> and then they hired a historian to call us unethical, lousy historians, to attack minor footnotes in the book that weren't wrong, but he claimed were wrong. it was quite an attack. and i think the biggest thing they do, though, is try to introduce doubt. one of the issues that they constantly are raising is you don't have definitive, you don't have definitive proof that in 60 years, for example, children might develop cancer from exposure to bisphenol a, right. you don't have the long term studies that we think are really essential. but you introduce doubt about the data and then you find other people to introduce studies that raise questions about it. so you introduce, it's really the production of uncertainty. produce uncertainty about the issue and we as an industry have no obligation to prevent disease. and it's completely antithetical to everything that public health could, public health's supposed to be about preventing disease and you always work on imperfect data. you never have the long term 60-ye

most recently she was working as an it -- as an editorial assistant at the stanford university press. all following different dreams. in the else? >> i was just want ask you if you have any thoughts about the increasing involvement of the insurance industry in certain areas of litigation, i.e., when i first of a practicing of the all the rest of the insurance companies recovering were poor risks, so you have the insurance. right now increasingly insurance covering all sorts of other risks and there for the insurance industry and its plans people and/or in-house lawyers are having an effect on the rates and such. wonder if you have any thoughts about that. >> well, not in particular although it does sort of -- it sounds a little bit like -- it sounds a little bit like an evolving into the world that some medical practitioners complain about which is that they have an accountability to nonmedical bean counters who in very important ways are telling them not practice. it is an unfortunate -- i think it is the force at a loss of autonomy when that happens, but i don't have any particular

co-authored book, "reclaiming fair use: how to put balance back in copyright," published by the university of chicago press. booktv is on location at american university. >> visit booktv.org to watch any of the programs you see here online. type the author or title in the search bar on the upper left side of the page and click search. you can also share anything you see on booktv.org easily by clicking share on the upper left side of the page and selecting the format. booktv streams live online for 48 hours every weekend with top nonfiction books and authors. booktv.org. >> here's a look at some books that are being published this week. mika brzezinski presents her thoughts on beastie in america if identity obsessed: america's food addiction and my own." walter cronkite iv and maurice isserman present a collection of letters that walter cronkite sent to his wife during world war ii in "cronkite's war: his world war ii letters home." in "big -- being poppy," kramer profiles george w. bush. george h.w. bush. andre lankov in "the real north korea: life and politics in the failed stalinist utopia." in "keep it

. >> i was asked to do this by university press.as i worked a thing came out and that was how you deal with communities, either those with anything are those who are left outside the committee on the margins. that's all part of the story. depending on the our glitch was that we can probably go back more than 10,000 years to native american sites on the river. it's a little bit controversial, were they really what we call native americans or were they something else? that has not been decided. and native americans in south carolina were interesting and different from others in that if we had some major tribe, the cherokee and the mountains and others on the board with north carolina but in south carolina they were mostly extended family, 50, 60 people which in terms of european settlement including into native american territory made things a lot different from the confederacy in virginia. or king philip's war in massachusetts where you have very large native american nations or tribes right at the summit area. most of the rivers in

i have this new book out from yale university press, and the title to give you a little bit of an ideaof where i'm coming from is the party's first is the people, yet it has a subtitle. parties versus the people doesn't sound really terribly exciting what people usually get most entranced by is the subtitle of the book the book started with an article in the atlantic magazine coming and the subtitle they put on the article is now the subtitle of the book is called how to turn republicans and democrats in two americans. and when i first heard that it sounds pretty harsh, and the others said did you read one you wrote? and so where i am coming from and the talk that we just heard, one of the authors talking about the issues talked about structural questions. i actually talk about it as systemic issues. when i left congress i was there 16 years and a member of the republican leadership in the house coming and then i left and i went to teach and i taught at harvard for 11 years ended in princeton and one of the things that happens when you teach is you have a chance to step back from the d

i had this new book out from the yale university press and the title of it which gives you an idea of where i'm coming from is the parties versus the people. and it has a subtitle, parties versus the people doesn't sound generally exciting when people usually get most and transpires the subtitle of the book which i did not write. .. and that taught at harvard for 11 years, and then i taught at princeton. one of the things that happens when you teach is you have a chance to step back from the daily grind. they have time to think to reflect, observed and decide what you see happening. and what i saw was, no matter what the issue was teeseven this is true whether bush was president or a bomb was president, it did not matter whether you were talking about an economic issue or a cabinet appointment or anything else, republicans are all on one side, and democrats are all on the other side. no matter what the issue was, our government and become more like the nfl, not like a group of americans sitting down together saying, you're the problems we have, let's debate them, talk about them and t

i had this new book out from yale university press, and the title of it which give you anit idea of where i'm coming from is the parties versus the people, and it has a subtitle. parties versus people doesn't sound terribly exciting. what people usually get most entranced by is the subtitle ofn the book which i did not write.o the book start with an article in the atlantic magazine and thd subtitle that they put on from the time they put on the article is now the subtitle of the book and it's called "how to turn to republicans and democrats into americans" and when i firstans. heard that i thought it sounds retty harsh really. and the editor said, did you read what you wrote?wrote? and so where i'm coming from inm the talk that we just heard, one of the authors talking about the women's issues talked about structural questions. i actually talk about it as systemic issues. when i left congress, i was there 16 years.e i was a member of the republican leadership in the house, and then i left and i went to teacht i taught at harvard for 11 years and then i taught at princeton.g one of the thi

i have this new book out from yale university press and the title of it, which would give you an idea where i'm coming from is the party versus the people. has a sub title if that doesn't sound terribly exciting, but people usually get most entranced by the subtitle of the book, which i did not rate. the book started with an article in the atlantic magazine and the subtitle -- the title they put on the article is now the subtitle of the book called how to turn republicans and democrats into americans. when i first heard that i thought it sounds pretty harsh really. the editors said, did you read what you wrote? so where i'm coming from in the talk we just heard, one of the authors talking about structural questions. i actually talk about systemic issues. when i left congress, i was the membership and later of the house and then i went to teach and taught at harvard for 11 years. one of the things that happens to need teaches you the chance to step back from the daily grind. you are on when you are in the classroom, but then you have time to reflect and observe and decide for happening

professor gonzalez is author of two books published by johns hopkins university press. magazine for academic libraries, in 2012 he published creative destruction in latin america. he's a bigger participant and commentary shows on cnn, voice jazeeraca and al international. he received the excellence in teaching award in 2006 and again in 2012. he is one of the few fais faculty members who have received this honor twice. dr. gonzalez earned his masters in 1997. and degrees in politics from the university of oxford. colegio delel mexico. >> reiki members, thank you for the opportunity to testify on behalf of the congressional research service. my testimony focuses on the rationale behind the merida initiative initiative and how it has evolved. violence perpetrated by criminal organizations began to threaten citizens and security in mexico. the initiative was conceived in 2007 in response to the then president request for u.s. support and help in mexico combat drug trafficking and organized crime. prior to that time, u.s. mexican counter drug corporation was played by ms. t

. >> well, with all respect to my friend keith, i think he's living in an alternate universe if he watches the press conference an thinks the president performed ably and made things better for himself. just the opposite. if we are focusing on one of the scandals the irs scandal. he as you mentioned declined the special prosecutor. the i.g. report i think is the beginning and has some flaw, frips, said there was no political bias. oops, so that's just point one on the irs thing. he also said, i thought this was so interesting from the president. earlier today he expressed his confidence in attorney general eric holder who in yesterday's testimony said he didn't know anything about anything and he said, oh, we're going to have a criminal investigation of the irs but the one thing i do know is that this doesn't touch the white house. so there is an attorney general with a conclusion that he has already reached about the white house' involvement. >> can i correct you guys. the attorney general did not say he doesn't know anything about anything. he recused himself. he recused himself from the justice d

[ music ] >> this is "the bill press show" live on your radio and current tv. >> 25 minutes after the hour. larry sabato from the universityof virginia joining us in the next segment here good time buddy here, long time and a good friend of the program, peter, we talked about the irs. a little bit. are they going to run out of gas for the republicans? >> they clearly don't stay so. they are staying on this you know. it's all of this stuff about a cover-up. >> what did we learn from the last hearing? nothing. >> you can make it. the argument going out. too early before they got all of their facts in, that's fine, you know, but where does that get you? >> by the way, having released it. the cia the main concern. if you go back and read the newspapers, go over it, comparing it. you know, this was a huge story at the time. stuff coming in. a legitmat debate about the cause and they produced these talking points. so, you know, to say that somehow this look, if the president said this was a terrorist attack, used the word terror, but if they got it absolutely right right away the president, are you kidding? there was no reason f

the first half of that period, he held sales and marketing management positions with oxford university press, blackwell publishing, little brown, houghton mifflin and walden books. he founded a group that sells scholarly books to bookstores in the northeast. spent a lot of his time on the road. i've known chris for way too many years and can attest that under the stereotypical cynical, gruff sales rep exterior is a cynical, you have sales rep -- gruff sales rep but with a heart of gold. [laughter] i'm counting on him to give a reality check from time to time, and if he can take a few minutes and talk about how sausages are made in the book business. [laughter] >> first, just a big shout out to city of gaithersburg. it says a lot about your community that you can organize this. i think logistics would be impossible without the full support of your municipal government, and i go to a lot of these affairs, and i'm just so impressed by the level of detail and, you know, the congeniality and also the support for authors and, you know, thank you very much. i graduated from high school in this area

they've created an entire alternate universe in which benghazi is the most pressing issue in the countryight now and congress, your representatives, are listening. democratic from new york, on the house oversight committee and was at the hearing and eric boehlert, who has been tracking, painstakingly, the benghazi scandal on the right. congresswoman, i guess i'll begin with you. did you learn anything today at the hearing? there was compelling emotional testimony about what happened that night, the story of what happened that night is harrowing and dramatic and upsetting for a variety of reasons, not the least of which four americans ending up dead, the notion of people being trapped in a safe building that's burned to the ground. did you learn something new today? >> well, i learned that a terrible terrorist attack was turned into a political attack. and what i find so distressing, chris, is that when americans are attacked, some turn around and attack more americans instead of going after the terrorists, and i find it very unfortunate that they spent their time criticizing the military

university. where the speech was held. says, benjamin listed herself as press in order to get an invitation.min is a well known bay area activist, and one of the founders of the group. 'code pink'. during the most recent bush administration, she camped out near the president's texas ranch. to protest the iraq war. more recently she has written a book criticizing the u-s drone program. > > anny: right now, here's a live look at the golden gate bridge. it isn't a pretty shocked. clear skies and only a few high clouds coming in. we are expecting clear conditions tonight and chile and some spot especially the north bay and and land. saturday, patchy morning clouds are possible, mild and breezy, and then for the weekend, sunday morning drizzle and then for memorial day, rain chances are in the forecast. highs today, and what was still below average, not the bottom out at the upper 30's said in a record low. santa rosa 77. 74 for it livermore valley area. temperatures right now are in the '50s. 60 degree reading and copper. satellite ryder picture showing us we are going to have some clout louvain

these days and let's not talk more about this it's a state of press condo with christopher chime with professor of journalism georgetown university professor chambers great to see on else here as always so what do you think the u.s. government was trying to achieve by doing this well it's it's basically trying to achieve what united states ministrations of been doing throughout our history that is control the flow of information. especially when they perceive rightly or wrongly is their perception that they are somehow protecting the public from say terrorism or some external threat or perhaps some internal threat now the problem is that that. threat has not been articulated there's not been put out there as something that overrides this unprecedented intrusion into the press is freedom and i think that the attorney general has a lot to explain in a lot in the coming weeks otherwise this is just a further erosion of the trust that the people have in their government not only to protect them from outside threats from crime and from terrorism but to protect them from the government itself right so it's a very terrible thing but a c

want to show you quickly just coming in over the satellite live pictures from oklahoma university hospital. maybe a press were hoping to get more formation in the next few minutes we will watch for that. there was an elementary school in fact two of them and a medical center heavily damaged. help is beginning to come in from the surrounding state of course the federal government as well. >> president obama addressing the nation this morning. he is focusing on efforts to rebuild. he also stated that fema is this as an oklahoma as a state of emergency has been declared. the entire nation was there for moore , okla.. the people of moore should know their country will remain on the ground there for them beside them as long as it takes. there are homes and schools to rebuild. businesses and hospitals to reopen. there are parents to console, first responders to comfort, and of course frightened children who will need our continued love and attention. >> there are in spaces for the used to be living rooms. and bedrooms in classrooms. we need to resell those places with love, laughter and community in time. >> h

wondering the report they noticed any difference between the press and in private hospitals and pressing in university hospitals. here in tennessee we have noticed that there is a big price difference there. host: i just pulled up tennessee, there is a link with -- it will cost you on average $30,000 in tennessee. a great question. university hospitals tend to charge more than nonprofit hospitals. university hospitals tend to charge more because they have personnel that is more highly trained in certain ways. nonprofit hospitals and charity hospitals are the lowest prices overall. host: this is steve in virginia. caller: i think we ought to disallow doctors from buying interest from insurance companies. they should form up cooperatives on a congressional district level. self police the incompetent doctors out of their ranks and the incompetent doctors can go back and is in training if they are kicked out of the cooperative. use -- thelimit the abuse that lawyers are routinely going against the medical profession for. we may even have to allow -- stop allowing lawyers to sue. guest: what we are hearing

press. i have done stories on disney world, universal studios, seaworld et-al and i don't know what et-al means. they give uh pass and that pass means you can bypass the regular line. it means you can bypass the handy p cayed line. it means you can bypass the rich people in the handicapped line. you know what i do? i laugh and i laugh and i laugh. i go to it's a small world over and over and over again. nine times out of 10 i don't even write a story. >> that's true because you work for me and you never did a story. >> i never did. hope you liked your new york post story. >> this is why it is hard to get upset. >> real expensive tickets. didn't do anything. expense it to news corp. oh me. >> what is wrong with him? >> that journalist. you know what this that is journalism. >> what is gernalism? >> great journalism. >> there is a call for bill. >> yes, i display to leave the show early. >>> take a break. don't even think of leaving now. "the joy of hate" autographed copy g gutfeld.com. check it out. it's beautiful. >>> because the lame stream media refuses to give you what you want it is time fo

chairman of the department of religious studies at the university of pennsylvania, was once a monk himself in thailand. >> it has a big impact in the pressi think it also has a big impact that if somebody was on the fence about being a monk or nun, that this is kind of relatively a legitimate excuse you could give to your mom for not doing it. well, look at the way monks act. >> reporter: professor mcdaniel argues that thai buddhism itself is not in decline, that it is gaining considerable traction in the western world, and that the thai people themselves are debating it more, which he says is a good thing. he's skeptical that there really is a crisis. >> i've never heard any professional religious person, rabbi, monk, priest, imam ever say everything is fine. you know, it's always we're in a state of crisis, and we're in a state of crisis so you should be coming more, and you should be giving more money, you should be becoming a monk or you should be reading more books. >> reporter: he would find some disagreement here in chiang mai. phra boonchuey, for instance, thinks monks need to be taught more critical thinking instead of just memo

they prescribe it the screen says way we don't know which of these is the best press the button to randomly assign a universe speak about it ever again this addresses the issue doctors don't get involved because and they have to come back for the blood test and also they are anxious over some new experimental thank you compare the two that are shown to be safe than tens of millions of people around the world then you get the follow-up data so you can see if they have of heart attack from the data if they die, and cause of death, you can pick up things of side effects and so one. the potential here by harnessing the data we already have is that they could turn the health system into machines that are into machines that are burning and adapting so i am not proposing this new drug or reid don't know what works best as situations where nobody could possibly care what statin they got because nobody has an idea which is better but they are so widely used in heart attack is a common cause of death it could only be one for 2 percent better it would be massively workers but it is not worth the companies while to find

universe? >> basically free access -- i mean, it's just so cheap. and that has a by-product, which is pressingices higher. and it also keeps credit conditions fairly tight. one of the things that is interesting, though, is that people that qualify at, say, a 30-year fixed at 3.5%. if rates go up as high as 5%, which no one expects that in the immediate future, as matt was saying, things are still very weak, you don't lose that many people that qualify. in other words, i feel like that the drive for low rates in the housing market is almost falling on deaf ears to a certain extent. it's overkill. and i worry about that. >> and i know people who have mortgages in the 5% range and i keep screaming, refinance, refinance! are we going to get money in the economy by people refinancing the mortgages they already have? is that going to be significant for the economy? >> i think it takes some of the stress out, because you're creating more disposable spending. you're reducing the probability of foreclosures. the refinance world is sort of this unseen -- everybody's looking at sales. but credit is still

pressed with and they would not answer any of the question. >> we are still waiting to get a little bit of information from the university spokesperson she is expected to come out here. the recap -- five protestors arrests, one officer injured -- campus says this disruption will not effect tomorrow's classes. jeff bush -- san francisco state university kron 4 news. >>> shots fired into a home and now police investigate the killing of a woman called granny by her richmond neighbor. >> she was a good woman. these are good people. if you could help out and find the people who did this lord. >> shock and sorrow as loved ones wrap their heads of this shooting. bullets rip through the walls of this apartment while 63 year old laid in bed. behind window her daughter said she tried to run for cover when conspire rewrapted but it was too late. >> my husband ran over here and tried to put treasure but it -- pressure -- but she got hit 7 times. there was 19 bullet holes. the violence is horrible. it has to stop. >> police say the 42 year old son was a target -- neighbors say he was a mechanic and. >> -- he messed up my car -- i jumpinged it and i will

could be delayed for dozens of seniors at sonomo state university because of a registration problem caused by a computer glitch. according to the pressrat, seniors registering for their final semester were not given priority for classes and as a result, some seniors weren't able to register for the last few classes they need to graduate on time. the university says computer software used to give priority to seniors during registration stopped working and they say the problem has since been fixed. >>> many high school students in the bay area will be attending prom this weekend, but the rite of passage comes at a cost for parents. a survey by visa finds parents spend an average of $1100 on the dress, shoes, hair, and makeup this year and that's up from an average of $800 in 2011. >> once in a lifetime event. you can't deny her what she wants. >> prom tickets are also an expense. tickets to tonight's berkley high school prom are $90. and we would love to see your family's prom pictures. post them on our ktvu facebook page. >>> childhood curiosity and discovery is the theme of this year's children's parade in aloe alto. the parade of ma

universe? >> basically free access. it's just so cheap. that has a by-product which is pressing prices higher.resting is that people that qualify at say a 30-year fixed at 3.5%, if rates go up as high as 5%, which no one expects that in the immediate future, things are still very weak, you don't lose that many people that qualify. in other words, i feel like the drive for low rates in the housing market is almost falling on deaf ears. >> i know people who have mortgages in the 5% range. i scream refinance, refinance. are we going to get money in the economy by people refinancing the mortgages they have? is that going to be a significant impetus for the economy? >> i think it takes some of the stress out because you're creating more disposable spending. you're reducing the probability of foreclosures and that sort of thing. the refinance world is sort of this unseen, everybody is looking at sales. credit is still tight. you've got to bring more people to be able to reduce the stress of their payments. >> speaking about credit, too. banks want about a 750 score. most americans have below 700. >>

press spokesman, questions. we'll get to her later. >>> let's go straight to our panel. with us from washington, msnbc political analyst, and soon to be msnbc host, karen finney. in philadelphia, lehigh university professor, james peterson. karen, what is your reaction to this revelation that there were 12 versions which contained what have been described by members of the press as extensive changes to the talking points? >> i find it absolutely absurd and an obscene waste of time. i have to tell you, martin, having been a part of this kind of process where, i mean, and literally, i think as some our reporting earlier today indicated, we are talking about words were moved around. one case a sentence was taken out. not a sentence of consequence. when you have an it rative process, there are going to be changes. the bottom line is, i think this is what jay is getting to, did anything change that changes our understanding of what happened then and what we know that? i think the point jay has been making very well, frankly, is, no, actually what's been revealed today basically is exactly what they've been saying all along fairly consistently. one point that i will make that hasn't been raised -- >>

press show." >> bill: president obama, back from mexico and costa rica on the catchus of the ohio state university yesterday saying, we need you to become graduates to become full-fledged active citizens in the causes you care about employ good message for all of us. good morning. what do you say? here we go on a monday may 6th, great to see you today. great to be with you today. coming you to live from our naiks's capitol here in washington, d.c., booming out to you live on your local progressive talk radio station coming to you live on sirius xm this hour only and coming to you live on current tv all the way across this great land of ours the united states of america with the news of the day business monday here may 6th, and most importantly giving you a chance to talk about what's going on. you know you've heard good it over the weekend, this morning, as you are getting up you have comments. here is the place to get it off of your chest by giving us a call at 866-55-press sign up and get our regular twitter feeds. i twit -- not twit -- tweet every day from the white house. i will be doing that

press. that's new. what's cominup next? joining me now is app grew, partners at edwards wildman jeffrey from harvard university, sorry,o commentand itch edson covering the story. rich, let me start with you, there's a hearing friday on irs thing. one of the big questions is who gave this order? where did it come from? how high does it goes; right? that's got to be the first thing to track down. >> yeah, absolutely. look at how it started on friday, the irs said that basicallthis was concentrated in cincinnati showing i was lower level employees who made the decision, a handful of them, and it went from there. look ag over the weekend, the trash ri inspector generaa's office did a report on this, and the director of the office that decides who is tax exempt and who is not, that person got a briefing at some point in june of 2011 so they ere aware of that at that point a few years ago, and so how far up the chain that goes is something we are still waiting to see. we'll get the full irs report from the treasury inspector general in the next couple days, and then there's the hearing with basicay the guy who leads the office doing

. >> marine is at the university of maryland and former reporter for the washington post. she's written a book called "women of the washington press politics prejudice and persistence." what was it like to write for "the washington post" in the 1960's and 70's? >> i was there from 63 to 73 and that is what prompted me to write this book because i remembered that there were a group of us women there, and i remembered how hard the women had to work. some of them were so incredibly talented. i knew the struggle they had to get assignments that were equal with men. it's interesting that tonight we are here read the national press club and you are interviewing me right under the infamous balcony where the women were penned up during the 1960's. they were not allowed to sit down on the floor with the men and eat at the luncheon table even though the government had the thinkers here the press club. the government had a policy of having foreign dignitaries, figures of the press club. and so, women who were assigned to cover these people were cooped up here in this hot, miserable balcony where they couldn't eat, and here they could see men

university professor james peterson. professor, the president continues to say all the right things as far as the press having the freedom and so on. but are we seeing a little bit of discrepancy here between what he says and then what his administration does in hunting down leakers and so on? >> well, we should probably separate the issue of what the administration is trying to do in terms of national security and looking at leakers who are jeopardizing some of the operations that we really don't have a good, clear sense of the full extent of which they are. and the extent to which the doj has criminalized or attempted to criminalize only of the reporters involved in those processes. i think july 12th is the deadline he set for this review. >> that's right. >> to mature. i think we need to see exactly what the administration is going to do there. but i would caution folk to do two things. one, freedom of press, we should have zero tolerance for any encroachment upon that for sure. also look at the particular cases. the case with rosen is a complicated one involving north korea and maybe the possible pointing to deeply e

university. he'll be here tomorrow, meet the press.ored a various, dan pfeiffer . if it's sunday, it's meet the press. if it's saturday afternoon it's the all new ed show. ed shuts is standing by. we'll join you on the other side of this break. if there was a pill to help protect your eye health as you age... would you take it? well, there is. [ male announcer ] it's called ocuvite. a vitamin dedicated to your eyes, from bausch + lomb. as you age, eyes can lose vital nutrients. ocuvite helps replenish key eye nutrients. ocuvite is uniquely formulated to help protect your eye health. now that's a pill worth taking. [ male announcer ] ocuvite. help protect your eye health. and now there's ocuvite eye + multi. an eye vitamin and multivitamin in one. and now there's ocuvite eye + multi. if you have the right tools. ryobi has over 50 products that work off of one 18 volt battery. and with new improved lithium and lithium plus batteries, you'll get a whole lot more done in less time. plus, they'll improve the performance of every 18 volt too

press show. president obama at a major speech at the national defense university yesterday defending our use of dronesut saying we are going to use them in a more limited manner and also, shifting responsibility for the use of drones from the cia over to the pentagon the boy scouts taking a tiny step forward saying it's okay for you to be okay if you are a boy scott. it is just not okay to be gay if you are a scout leader. so we will continue to discriminate, they said but only halfway. lois learner in charge of tax exempt organizations at the irs, part of the irs has been forced to walk the plank after what happened with all of the tea party groups. that and more coming up right here plus your calls and your comments on current tv. any chance we'll see this president even say the words "carbon tax"? >> with an open mind... >> has the time finally come for real immigration reform? >> ...and a distinctly satirical point of view. >> but you mentioned "great leadership" so i want to talk about donald rumsfeld. >> (laughter). >> watch the show. >> only on current tv. you know who's coming on to me now? yo

press release. we issued it and tried to do everything we could to make sure people were aware of our plans. >> i've heard the universitys week. i'm really disappointed in the university. they know these days for commencement years in advance. 11 members of his family are coming to college park for the weekend. >> it seems like the university just assumed that metro would be open. >> university officials say it will all work out, just allow for extra time if using public transportation. says university shuttles will be running to and from campus and the college park station. metro says it will have plenty of buses available and doesn't expect there to be too much trouble, using last year's graduation day as a guide. >> it depends on your point of view. >> the added inconvenience of getting on the shuttle buses is really going to be a damper on the weekend. >> spokesman caroline lucas says metro needs to replace miles of track throughout its system and is building a new test track for the rail system along the green line. >> on any given weekend, there's always something going on. there's always something happening in th

university professor james peterson. julian, the attorney general maintains he was recused in this case involving the associated press records. and yet he also says he has confidence in the decisions of those who handled the matter. i ask you, julian, can he have it both ways? >> that's not having it both ways. he was recused because he was a potential witness by fbi agents who were looking at the source of the leak. he has access to the information about this case which involved an al qaeda double agent in yemen who foiled a plot to bring down an airline over the mediterrane mediterranean. the leaking of that information could put hundreds, thousands of americans at risk. this was one of the worst crimes against this country imaginable. as you pointed out, lots of people, republicans and democrats, calling for a vigorous investigation. he had information about it, so he was properly recused. he followed the rules. what the justice department did here, it's very important to understand, was they exactly followed the letter of the law here. they went through extensive efforts to avoid having to even look at the phone records

university of massachusetts. they allegedly destroyed evidence when they realized dzhokhar tsarnaev may have been involved. vanita brings you up to date. >> the associated press reports that two of the three suspects arrested today appear in this photo along with march nonbombing suspect, dzhokhar tsarnaev. azamat and dias are accused of obstructing justice. they were held in a county jail for more than a week on allegations they violated their visas. a third suspect identified at 19-year-old robe l phillipos is accused of making false statements. the brothers are accused of killing three people and injuring more than 260 others with bombs that were placed near the finish line of the boston marathon. police caught up with the brothers three days later after releasing surveillance videos and photos of them. they allegedly killed an m.i.t. campus officer in his car before one brother was killed in a shootout with police. the younger brother was taken into custody after he was found hiding inside a boat. investigators are trying to determine if the brothers acted alone or had extremists influencing them. cbs news, new york. >> now if they are convicted, these th

university of pittsburgh medical center get a big tax break? there are concerns it's acting more like a fortune 500 company. >> they're going to be hard pressed toame way as the sisters of the poor. >> women are being told to lean in and have it all. now men are saying what about us? >> they don't want the old model. >> this contest began with 281 spellers. tonight someone will go home with this, some amazingly smart kid. >> right back ahead, he scores! >>> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. the obama administration is struggling with three controversies. a new poll is asking americans which is the most important? the answer is the irs scandal. >> that's according to 44% of voters in a quinnipiac university poll. 24% chose the benghazi raid that resulted in the death of the u.s. ambassador to libya. 15% said the seizing of phone records from the associated press is most important. >> republicans are trying to use the irs scandal to their advantage. senate republican leader mitch mcconnell released an online ad yesterday comparing president obama to richard nixon. >> i didn't know at that time. >> i'm not aware of that. >> i do