send us an e-mail at booktv@c-span.org or tweet us at twitter.com/booktv. >> actually, the film comes from the spanish cimarron, and at the beginning -- [inaudible] which has wandered off the farms and by with extension it was used for runaway slaves. so it was cimarron in spanish, marom in french, and it became maroon in english. now, what is interesting also is that even though maron is used and cimarron as any kind of runaway, then it became really used for people who settled in the woods, the swamps, the mountains. but in the united states maron was actually reserved for large -- [inaudible] communities of suriname and jamaica. and in the united states maroons were actually calls runaways simply or outliers. >> but these, normally when we think of runaway slaves, we think of people coming up to the north, getting to canada. but you're talking about people who established communities in the south. >> yes. so communities, also individuals, families who remained in the south, and they decided to leave -- to live in an autonomous way in the woods and in the swamps. >> now, how did you

at this time if you see or someone sees context statement they'll send us an e-mail and we'll make it available from observer preservation library. >> and if it's a map similar to this map that would be helpful because the list it's easy to assess. >> not at this point, because ems some context statements are based on geometry but we can look into that we're trying to dig intents as much as possible. >> certainly phenomenon the go graph. >> i personally want to see how it overlaps with the survey map. >> just quickly is this list on the site if i went on our roster i want those gentlemen list on the review committee and an explanation. >> your commission home page does have. >> it's on there. >> very good it used to be in our older applications there was language but it was removed we noticed it several months ago our goal is to put that back we say that another every project meeting involving a designated property we want to formalize that to make people aware of the information. >> sequa. >> yeah. i guess to keep the conversation going about the organization r.c. ms. jeopardizing is

you have a tip for the investigative unit, we urge you to give us a call at 888-996-tips or send us an e-mail. >>> new at 11:00, wilding on campus, teenagers accused of killing pets at the high school. the students broke into the high school and damaged a snack shop and vandized cars. but most disturbing killed several classroom animals including a rabbit, a duck and a rooster. >> it's disturbing when you have middle school age children involved that did this act and the welfare of the animals was the primary concern. >> the three suspects will likely be charged with cruelty a animals, vandalism and burglary. >>> crews are preparing to retrue a small plane that crashed into the water yesterday after a collision with another plane. the sheriff's department says the pilots knew each other but only one survived the mid-air strike and there is more to the story. jean ellie has more. >> reporter: that plane wreckage is still right out there in the water. the police are monitoring the crash site tonight. that's where sailors headed yesterday hoping to help. >> just rotated over 90 degrees. on to th

if you have a tip or anyone else in our unit give us call at 888-996-tips or send us an e-mail directly. >>> following some breaking news now in santa clara. officers are investigating a deadly crash. a car hit someone walking on 101. the crash at the great america parkway exit blocked in the northbound direction. once again 101 north at great america is blocked. chp officers say someone was crossing the freeway when a vehicle hit him. police say the driver did pull over after the accident. traffic is still moving. might be a little slow late tonight. >>> a strange night for drivers crossing the new portion of the bay bridge. workers began removing the old portion of the bridge. workers are literally cutting it in half. you see that gap there. there was a time consuming project. the opening in the bridge should widen by several hundred feet come this summer. pretty incredible to see. >>> we've talked about our microclimate forecast. we can see a lot of differences coming the next few days. >> after three storms in about four days, the past few days have been severe. live doppler radar s

send us an e-mail at booktv@c-span.org or tweet us at twitter.com/booktv. >> we should have finished al-qaeda in 2001. our general who was there -- but more than just a general, i i think all of us. think back. we were attacked on 9/11. 3,000 americans died. more americans than died at pearl harbor. and we had al-qaeda, and we had osama bin laden trapped in some mountains called tora bora. we didn't finish 'em off. and then we let 'em escape over the other side of the mountain because we said that's pakistani territory. oh, wait. think for a moment. can you imagine during world war ii when we had admiral -- [inaudible] stennis win the battle of midway, he sailed across the international kitline in the pacific -- dateline in the pacific and attacked the japanese. destroyed their fleet. 1942. he went across the international dateline. supposing he'd turned back and said, well, that's the international dateline, and japan has said if we don't cross the international dateline, we'll take this part of the pacific, you take that, and we'll live happily ever after. we get to the mountains i

have a tip for vicky nguyen or anyone else, give us a call at the numbers on our screen or send us an e-mail directly. >> beautiful afternoon for baseball in oakland. a big crowd to see the a's play the rangers tonight. but the a's' relationship with the city of oakland has hit another low point. this is a messy battle that's been very public and jodi hernandez is at the coliseum. it seems all three teams, the warriors, raiders and a's are on shaky ground there. >> reporter: that's right. the golden state warriors say they're already on their way out of oakland. and now the future of the city's ore two sports teams, the raiders and a's, is very much in limbo as the city tries desperately to stay in the game. >> i think we've made errors in the past that some of my colleagues and others just didn't think that the sports franchises didn't have any options. we know now that they do. >> reporter: vice chair larry reed says that's the harsh reality folks in the east bay are facing. with the warriors announcing they've bought land for a new arena in san francisco, the a's declining to sign a new t

or send us an e-mail. >>> we want to get back to the story regarding apple's new campus in cupertino. correction has begun and that immediates traffic headaches. we want to get back to the story. a section of prune ridge avenue will permanently close. >> reporter: the apple campus two project is underway with the demolition of the former houle it packard offices near completion. they are dodging orange cones and lane closures but beginning april 7th a section of pruneridge avenue will permanently close. drivers are worried about what that will mean for them. >> obviously there's going to be more traffic. and i'm afraid that it will be crowded all the time. >> reporter: people will be forced off pruneridge which is a shortcut, adding to the congestion. >> but i'm excited to see what is in store. >> reporter: cupertino city leaders approved the expansion to mean more jobs and tax revenue in two years. jennifer wang in cupertino village fears the traffic headaches will drive away customers who are already frustrated. >> we really worry about that. we don't have any choice. it's already a

you can send us an e-mail. a little about your organizations. the center for tax justice. guest: we work to influence cap policy to make the tax system more fair and sustainable. totainable means it is are fairr what you want and and that it taxes people according to their ability to pay. founded in 1937, always been nonpartisan, nonprofit organization. we have always advocated for according toicy principles laid out by economist 's going back to evan smith. it is on our website. we advocate for simplicity on the tesco, neutrality, transparency, stability of the tesco, and no retroactivity. that means, do not change the law retroactively and change taxes on people for income they earn 20 years ago. seven brackets as we speak. some of the efforts consolidate into two. some things are lost during the process. what about the idea? when it comes to your idea of simplicity, buying a bunch of ax brackets are the benefits? guest: it is meaningless. what is compensated about the tesco are all the special rules and provisions and credits. we think there ought to be steeper producti

. >>> and if you have a story for us, call our tip line. 1- 88-996-tips or send us an e-mail. >>> let's bring in rob my yayed. >> fairfield now at an inch of rain, and how widespread these rapes are into the east bay and tri valley. numbers around a half inch to an inch. and it will probably add about the same totals during the day tomorrow. one thing you're going to notice as you step outside, we have clearing skies. the sun has come back, but the temperature is really chilly. there's no doubt that a cold front has moved through the bay area as the temperatures have dropped off. some of our temperatures right now in the 40s and 50s outside. if you look at the 24-hour temperature change you're looking at 10 to 15 degrees change. cold air is sinking in which is bringing our snow levels down to 4,000 feet right now and as low as 3500 feet during the day tomorrow. that was the first wave we saw come through with all the lightning and thunder. now another batch, and this is the trend we'll see over the next 24 hours. these bands of heavier showers. notice as you get up toward san francisco

send us an e-mail at loudobbs.com. follow us or google or facebook page..com. and we are giving away free copies of the new book upheaval to the e-mails and facebook post that we read each and every night. coming up next, the new book the rise. how some of the world greatest discoveries and inventions and try him were born out of failure. the author sarah lewis traced to their failures. with me now is the author sarah lis with her book "the rise." but the greatest human endeavor we start to understand of failure so many nobel prize-winning discoveries and achievement has come from the unlikely foundation. >> give me an example. >> a historic example signal lawrence invented the telegraph after spending 26 years as a painter then turn to the bars into the telegraph and self. what he gained helped him to persevere to find a patent and when that is one of the main traits that comes out is grit. >> you have quite the background you have a fascinating background with lots of experience what inspired you to write this book? >> when i failed i fail that failing.

want feedback from our elevator pitch panel of your chances of getting interested investors, send us an e-mailness@msnbc.com. include a short summary of what the company does, how much you are trying to raise and what you will do with the money. you never know. somebody out there watching may be interested in helping you. >>> creating roefl looking videos used to be cost prohibitive. now it can take just your phone to make something worth sharing. plus few things get people talking more than a viral video. for example a company called save efface made an employee themed version of the harlem sake to show off their products. ♪ do the harlem shake ♪ >> it makes me laugh every time i see it. there are places where video can help your business. splash media provides award winning video production. he's here to talk about where we should be thinking about using video to enhance our business. that video is fun. >> it is fun. >> it takes something everyone recognize recognizes and shows off their productses. >> that was the point. save face makes masks for people playing with paintball guns, welders

or send us an e-mail directly to theunit@nbcbayarea.com. >>> the antagonism between the police force and the city continues to escalate. today the head of the police union issued an open challenge to council member rose herrera. a candidate for mayor, she proposes to reverse part of measure b to allow former officers to return at their old pension status. she claims 40 to 100 are interested. today the police union called those numbers made up. >> we have to remember that what drove these officers out has not been fixed, and there's no reason to think they're going to come back until the fixes are made. and clearly under mayor reed and under the council members that all want to be the next mayor, we aren't going to see these fixes this year. >> police officers association today displayed e-mails from former officers who said city politics discourage them from returning. >>> some new video tonight. the most expensive patch of grass maybe in bay area history. a nice milestone, actually, for levi's stadium in santa clara. take a look. our nbc chopper over site, overhead. the 49ers now ha

want feedback from our elevator pitch panel on your chances of getting interested investors, send us an e-mail. please include a short summary of what your company does, how much money you're trying to raise. and then what you intend to do with that money. i look forward to reading about your companies. >>> how do you make sure your product offerings are way ahead of your competition and pe permanently stay there? our guest says you have to totally embrace your customers as part of your product team and take your direction from their feedback on a constant, even daily basis. eric peacock is the co-founder and ceo of my health teams that create social networks for chronic conditions. so great to see you. so this is a big thing about basically making urbina customers your product team and following what they want. >> you have to create an environment where you not only encourage but embrace that feedback from them and you have to go out of your way to do it. >> and follow their needs. the first thing you talk about is having ambassadors. is this a group of people like a focus group? >> we have a

an on-camera interview, but they denied our multiple requests. nbc bay area news. >> if you have a tip for the investigative unit give us a call or send us an e-mail to the unit @nbcbayarea.com. >>> revenge is the motive in wednesday's shooting and swat stand off. the accused gunman made his first court appearance today. prosecutors filed court papers today shedding more light on what happened. they claimed the man held a gun to a doctor and accused him of giving him a shot which made him sick. the doctor ran and was not hit by the gunshot. prosecutors say the doctor had seen the man only once before for pain problems. records show he gave him an injection and referred him to a pain specialist. the man is being held without bail. >>> a nbc bay area follow up on a homeless camp in the east bay. some of its residents packed up and moved out of a plot of land known as the bulb after taking a cash settlement. but many say they're not budging. jodi hernandez joins us where that deadline passed a half our ago. how many people are left? >> reporter: we've been told about five to eight people are still up and over this hill on a piece of land called the b

tony kovaleski or anyone else in our investigative unit, we urge you to give us a call or send us an e-mail to the unit. >>> and now your micro climate forecast is going to have all of your relatives visiting. >> some hotter weather as you head into saturday and sunday and the potential for some 80s. you can get a sneak preview of that on the scrolling forecast. you can sigh a few showers already beginning to show up offshore. not any kind of heavy rainfall. what we are waiting on is the cold front which is still about 200 miles out. it is slowly marching toward the bay area. we expect the possibility of showers. i'll have more on the timing of that coming up. if you're doing any traveling from st. louis all the way down to dallas widespread tornado watches. no matter where you're going for tonight or tomorrow morning likely some delays at those airports. let's take you to the live camera right now. clouds have taken over from the south bay all the way up to the north bay. you can see in the south bay, the interesting thing to note is just a little bit of lift in those clouds. it's a sign o

send us an e-mail or follow me on twitter or facebook. that is it for the willis report. we will see you tomorrow night. neil: why are democrats pushing tax hikes on the nation when they're own constituents are in trouble if it is a tax breaks to the rescue? welcome, everybody. i am neil cavuto. democrats who refused to eat their own reporting. but the latest budget proves where the $1 trillion of more attacks and is no surprise like liberals one trick pony intel they need to find another tony. take chuck schumer. please. [laughter] never met dutch tax he did not like aarartly the money is drying up because those who would invest in the broadway productions seek cheaper venues elsewhere. do your kid is pricey. so he pushes tax breaks similar to that of the tv and film industry he says is about keeping broadway on broadway and that jobs in new york tuned way to go senator schumer. now give the rest of us a break so while you help cinderella get off of fireback. for real. it is amazing when democrats see the fallout from their ways they reversed course to save their jobs be

. >> fu haveif you have a tip forr anyone else, give us a call or send us an e-mail. >>> they're united against violent crime and gang activity. san jose residents hitting the street tonight. they say they want to protect their neighborhoods. clergy and community leaders will hold a night walk. they meet at the st. john church. they want to build relationships in the area and prevent violent crime. >>> it's the highest peak in the world and now a deadly avalanche swept down mt. everest. officials in nepal call it the single deadliest disaster in their history. four people are still missing. hundreds of climbers are now at everest base camp getting used to the altitude before heading to the summit. there is local concern here. this is a photo of jim geiger. he's attempting to become the oldest american to climb the peak. he's 68 and has assured his friends and family that he survived. >> he should have done more to save his passengers. the captain of that capsized ferry in south korea has been arrested. they say the ship was traveling too fast and turned too sharply. crew members said a

. >> now if you have a tip for our developme investigative unit, give us a call or send us an e-mail.re feeling ripple effects from the supreme court's decision today on affirmative action throughout the bay area. advocacy groups are accusing the supreme court of racism. giving states the green light for discrimination. is this true? >> you know, it's a lightning rod issue. so no surprise that we saw demonstrations across the country, including at uc berkley where the group that pushed the michigan ban on affirmative action to the supreme court level now says the justices have undermined the policy and are endorsing racism. affirmative action has had a profound effect on states like california as we're about to show you. >> this decision by the u.s. supreme court is a racist decision. >> reporter: there was no mincing of words at a uc berkley rally on tuesday. they accuse the supreme court of promoting segregation policies by upholding a michigan ban on affirmative action. anthony kennedy wrote this case isn't about how the debate about racial preferences should be resolved but who sh

here is an e-mail from dan saying -- that is dan on e-mail. you can send us an e-mail at journal@c-span.org. from maine, and independent caller. gun and idon't own a don't want one. i do believe in the second amendment. i have ptsd. i know my potential. if they took an inventory on how many people were killed by people,t ways, stabbing theyhe guy who shot up -- are not checking these people out. there are very responsible people, like i believe i am in i don't want to own a gun and that it says. amendment butd they also get into the speech amendment, the first amendment. you have to watch what you say over time. what do they want to do with this constitution? to they want to throw it out the window? thank you very much. this is what former justice stevens opposes in his books -- we will keep taking your thoughts on that this morning. we have about 10 minutes left. in thee of pieces newspaper this morning on former secretary of state hillary clinton. " has thisngton times headline -- the front page of "the washington post" has a story about hillary clinton's t

talk about -- >> care has become part of the story you won't be surprised to hear, they wrote us an e-mailng a retraction. guess what, you're not getting it. it sounds like you're in favor of the students speaking up. i don't understand why calling attention to this problem that affects muslim women would be objectionable. as a muslim woman yourself, don't you want this to stop? and how do we make it stop if we don't shine a light on it? >> of course i want it to stop. as i said, there are many muslim women in organizations right here in the united states that are working on this issue. they're working with my jihad. >> many muslim women are featured in the film. >> i have no problem with the women featured in this film. i ask them why they participate in this film if they knew who was funding it. >> what's wrong with the people funding the movie? because they're jus? >> i'm not saying that, the clairian project has been names as an islam phobic organization -- >> they have not received a defense. >> what qualifies as being islam phobic is raising awareness and advocating for the human rig

you can send us an e-mail to turn what c-span.org. mariel joins us from brookfield, florida. isn't it the taxpayers money that buys this land? -- why can't it be help and feed people? i don't understand that. i would like an answer. other partnk of the of the question i would like to ask, but that is mainly what it's all about. we purchased this land. the taxpayers are the one that purchase the lands that they have. thank you. i do this without too much history? you got to go all the way back to the 1800s and a time when the federal government was trying to offload this land. offload it for free but that didn't flip until the beginning of the 20th century when we realized you had to make sure the quality of the land stays solid. you are talking about an area of the west, sagebrush land, which to the untrained eye, i thought it was kind of like desert, there's a lot of vegetation and short, bushy plants. you bring up the point that it is our land as taxpayers. that is the case and there are a lot of times when people are able to use these plans for a lot of functions. everythi

send us an e-mail or follow me on twitter or facebook. that is it for the willis report.ats pushing tax hikes on the nation when they're own constituents are in trouble if it is a tax breaks to the rescue? welcome, everybody. i am neil cavuto. democrats who refused to eat their own reporting. but the latest budget proves where the $1 trillion of more attacks and is no surprise like liberals one trick pony intel they need to find another tony. take chuck schumer. please. [laughter] never met dutch tax he did not like

send us an e-mail.t at the top of the show we talked about the lack of pricing information consumers have with health care. want to know a reasonable price for a tonsillectomy? good luck to the prices vary enormously. from hospital to hospital and doctor to doctor even with the same market. new york city and anywhere from 2000 through $25,000 for a colonoscopy. they make no ways to go public because it you don't want to wait for them to get their act together you can get an idea what you should be paying. health care blue book.com and new choice help stick stick, you would die shop at the pressures are the does that give you the price is up front you should not go to the doctor without finding where you are on the hook for either. they q for joining us. do not forget to a booktv are the show. have a great night. welcome, everybody. i am neil cavuto. you wonder why i make such a the big stink to give more politicians more infrastructure money. struggling michigan homeowners find out money for them might

. >> if you have a tip for our unit give us a call at 888-996-tips or send us an e-mail to the uni unit @nbcbayarea.com. >>> the wait is finally over. >> it's hard to believe it's actually happening. because we've been dreaming about this for 40 years. >> coming up on "today in the bay," an environmental victory that's made the bay just a little bit bigger. >> and the view shows some clearing skies out around emeryville this morning. gorgeous view there. clouds lingering in san jose with one more chance of showers ahead for your weekend forecast. a look at that when we come right back. ♪ ♪ [ barks ] whoo! mmm! ♪ ♪ oh, yeah [ whistling ] [ male announcer ] discover your new orleans. start exploring at followyournola.com. [ woman ] and i love new orleans! >>> good morning to you. looking live at shepherd middle school if san jose where we will all be rolling up our sleeves and helping to beautify a little bit. it is -- today is comcast cares day, when all comcast employees like ourselves will do a little good in the neighborhoods where we live. >>> a levee break in marin county was met wi

. >>> if you have a tip for our investigative unit give us a call at 888-996-tips or send us an e-mailuni unit @nbcbayarea.com. >> still ahead on "today in the bay," meet hughey who looks like to's twin. we'll talk about when he's ready for his foreverp home. . >>> you are watching "today in the bay." >> this morning we have our friends from pets in need, volunteer lisa simmons here with hughey who looks i think just like toto from the "wizard of oz." >> he does. little grayer perhaps. >> it's been a while. >> really. >> but he's almost the same size. he is a small guy. he's -- we think he's between two and three. his ideal home will be on the quieter side. as you can see he is a very mellow little fellow. >> which is shocking. i mean sometimes, you know, there are certain breeds and mixed breeds you think maybe won't work in your household because of the nature of them. like a terrier tends to be active and he looks like a terrier. you say he's -- he defies that. >> he does defy the terrier puppiness and vitality. he is just a really great little dog. we think he would be wonderful, y

. >>> if you have a tip, give us a call at 888-996-tips or send us an e-mail to theunit@nbcbayarea.com. >>> problems at this year's 420 celebration in san francisco. what some people did to land them in cuffs. >>> good morning to you, welcome back. 5:23 right now. taking you outside and getting a look at that commute along 101. traffic moving well and that's what happens when you wake up this early and hit the road. it's really early. >>> at least ten people arrested during an unusual marijuana event that took place in san francisco. one person was arrested for illegally carrying a gun. charged with other felonies. they were among thousands of pot enthusiasts who said yesterday 420 celebrating their unofficial holiday. at one point police reported to shots fired. park rangers and police officers said they focused on catching underage drinking, open containers and people selling drugs in the park. >> shutting everybody down for selling stuff and, you know, the cops are out here doing their thing. >> park rangers messing with us, but it's okay. >> they wore their fabulous outfits there,

. >>> if you have a tip for our investigative unit, give us a call at 888-996-tips or send us an e-maileunit@nbcbayarea.com. >>> still ahead on "today in the bay," we have maggie a spunky little girl with a very cool-looking coat. ve chex cerea. so we made our own commercial to tell you why. first, chex makes lots of gluten free flavors. which is a huge thing for us. and there's seven to choose from. like cinnamon, honey nut, and chocolate. i tell them "you guys are gonna turn into chocolate chex!" i like cinnamon, greg is a honey nut nut. when you find something this good, you want to spread the word. [ all ] we're the pearsons, and we love chex! >>> well, this morning we have our friends from pets in need, volunteer lisa simmons is here with maggie who looks -- she's, like, a brindle coat, looks like a very tiny greyhound. don't you think? >> that's a good description, absolutely, she can run like one, too. but we think she's actually a dachshund mix. she's a puppy. she's only about five months old and she's spayed and current on vaccines and ready to go to her forever home. >> what k

if you're digitally here, send us an e-mail or a tweet. our twitter handle is bpc_ bipartisan.engagedusa. and we will read your comments. in fact, we want to start with two contrasting comments we have already gotten from twitter. "givenrna smith, gridlock in congress, is a time to think about term limits, some other means to kick them out for poor performance?" but a contrasting view from doug who said, "why is division that? i am happy when congress is in good luck because america safe." [laughter] you >> we found both of these points of view in a national poll. we will talk about some of the poll results and some of the comments gathered from a range people. let's watch. [video clip] for the past year, usa today and the bipartisan policy center have joined forces to look at the nation's political polarization. this has contributed to washington's or and fueled happiness on how government works or doesn't work. institution center philadelphia, ohio state university in columbus, and now at the jfk library in boston. we cosponsored four national polls taken by whit ayres and ma

send us a tweet if you would like, or you can send us an e-mail. florida, good morning. caller: hi. t this the taxpayer's money that buys this land? when it is not in use, why can't it be used for the people who help us feed people? i don't understand that. i'd like an answer. thinkmore too, i cannot of the other part of the question i would like to ask. that is mainly what i would like to ask. who purchased the land are taxpayers. host: thank you. guest: how can i get this without -- and it talk about whose l is, you have to go back to the 1800s. people try to offload this land. you could homesteaded for free. of the 20thning century, we decided that we had to do something. area oftalking about an the west that is -- i am not originally from the west, but it is a lot of vegetation. bushy plants that these animals can feed off of. you bring up the point that it is our land as taxpayers. that is the case and there are a lot of times when people are able to use these plans for a lot of functions. everything from camping and recreation and off-road inc., to hiking and grazing. when you

send us an e-mail at book to the c-span.org -- booktv booktv@cspg or tweet us at twitter twitter.com/ooktv. [background sounds] >> welcome to bend, oregon, weekend on booktv. located in the high desert of central oregon, bend is known for its outdoor recreation and independent craft breweries. >> book art is handmade books creating and books that are made that are not just the traditional book, and so it's more than just the words that are in the book, it is also the structure of the book is also the art, part of the art; the paper that's used, how the, whether there is text or no text. so it's, it's all of that, and it's an unending world to discover and to create in. so it's pretty amazing. >> people talk about racism and it's so big and it permeates so much of what happens in daily life everywhere in this country whether people understand or acknowledge it or not. the challenges of race. what if two people tried to understand better issues of race from the perspective of the other? >> the help of our bend broadband cable partners, over the next hour, we'll visit with some of bend's

she sent us an e-mail statement. she writes, "it is impossible that this relatively sophisticated military power didn't see it. they are clearly hiding something. we just don't know what." she's talking about how the plane flew over malaysia, nobody saw it, she says that they are not releasing the audio. it is making them increasingly angry and she also points out, wolf, that the malaysian families, yes, they feel the same as the chinese. they may not be as vocal but the sentiment is the same. people are angry and they want more information. >> they certainly do. kyung lah in perth, australia, for us. thank you. let's bring in miles o'brien, plus, c ncnn aviation analyst, peter goelz and former fbi tom fuentes. do you think that they are hiding something? >> i don't know, wolf. i don't know what you would normally be hiding from that broadcast. it's one thing the voice recorders from inside the cockpit, you would have everything that went on in that plane and the cockpit. but this is the ground controllers talking to

now, if you have a story for us, call our tip line at 888-996-tips or send an e-mail to the unit. y, we thank you for watching. we invite you to join us regularly here on nbc bay area. why you may ask? because we investigate. i'm tony kovaleski. good night. fleas are fast. in less than a second, they can jump 150 times their height. and one flea can get in 400 bites a day. yeah. fleas are fast. fight back fast with frontline tritak for dogs. the triple attack of frontline tritak for dogs means fleas have less time to bite. it starts killing fleas and ticks in just 5 minutes, and keeps killing fleas, flea eggs, larvae and ticks for a full 30 days. ask your vet about frontline tritak for dogs. nothing's faster. from the vet's #1 choice frontline plus. >> i knew in that moment the worst has happened. tori confronts dean and learns the truth. hi everybody. welcome to "access hollywood". weekend edition i'm shaun. his cheating confession and her heart break starts off the sho show. tory has had no problem in the past putting her most permanent moments before the camera. this is no excep

you can send us your tweets or an e-mail at journal@ cspan.org. joining us from new hampshire -- good morning. one question, are women allowed to vote during the voting process? for the peoplear that voted, with the taliban, possibly, for creating richer fusion for those who voted? great questions. first, women voted. and going back to the last elections, they voted then. with what percentage of the total vote was women, this is 20-30%, similar to the numbers of the student population. we are seeing movement towards equality. in the certainly going right direction and women certainly voted. in terms of fear, yes, there was fear, but 7 million people voted anyway, and they voted knowing full well they would have to dip their fingers into different kinds of ink, one of which -- in two different kinds of ink, one of which would allow the taliban to see who voted, but people are still willing to take the risk of their own personal safety being put at risk because they believed so much in the democratic process. however this turns out and recognizing th

host: you can write us an e-mail this morning as well, journal at c-span.org. we have this -- right, so trade is a really good thing for centrist to be. as an economist, trade is what makes the pot bigger. it not only creates wealth in this country, but around the country. i was in india, a country that has benefited enormously from trade. if you care about people, you should care about the people of other countries as well. much raid also creates losers. you could probably take the best example from both parties, republicans are right in that we should make a pot your, but they seem to forget that if you make furniture in south carolina and there is cheaper stuff coming from rhea, your factory and your whole town might seriously suffer. the best approach on trade is to do it and take care of the folks find themselves on the losing end. they have a smaller piece of this growing pie. the best article on trade was written by an economist from the george w. bush administration, the new heel for globalization. the idea was not to turn off the trade that has the pote

you can also send us an e-mail. host: let's go to john, joining us from savanna, georgia. caller: good morning. i believe that the docs are being paid more than they should be. the example i have -- i took my mother to the orthopedic doctor because her knee was bothering her. he gave her an x-ray. we got the bill, and -- she also needed a knee brace -- we got the bill, and something came in for the knee brace and they charged me $2200 for the knee brace. i think that is outrageous. comment, please. guest: i think it is hard to know on an individual case, and i would also caution that sometimes what the physician charges isn't what the physician is paid. but that is exactly why we need this kind of data, we need this kind of conversation. there are pockets within the medicare program where it seems that even for a specific kind of procedure, or kind of equipment, or, for example, a brace, the prices don't make sense. that is the kind of dialogue that this data should actually spark. i certainly appreciate your concern on that. host: your colleagues over at "the wall street

to the store or use your easy pass, people are keeping track of you, let alone every time you use an e-mail on massive accounts. to make an informed judgment about the nsa programs, we have to know what they are. i want to spend a lot of the our talkingour about what those particular programs are, how they work, etc. but first, since we are hosting a political theory institute, i would like to start by asking a few normative questions around which i think all the others will revolve. i will askant to do, my first question to each of you now, so you will have a few seconds to think while i'm asking the other. have tohat right do you publish secrets determined to be such by our duly constituted political authorities? how can you justify supplanting your own judgment for that of the people's government? and for general hayden, there is a parallel question. what right does the nsa or any other governmental body have to keep secrets in the first place? democracy is based on consent them and if we the people don't know what you are doing, doesn't that necessarily undermine democracy? >> i'm going

we created an account on meet me using an anonymous e-mail address then set the profile to 13-year-old boy. added a picture of mickey mouse and we were in. child predators have been savvy about mining social networking websites. according to a 2010 study by the journal of adolescent health, 65% of online sex offenders used such sites to learn details about victims such as where he or she lived or went to school. and more than a quarter of online sex offenders used the victim's online social networking sites to even determine their specific whereabouts at a specific time. >> kidnapping becomes tremendously easy. stealing kids' identities becomes tremendously easy. >> mico sell is a computer hacker, organizer of one of the world's largest hacking events in fact. she is so concerned about online privacy that she has become an advocate. >> i think people would be shocked if they understand how easy and often your private communications are bought and sold by strangers around the world. >> she alone wears sunglasses, to minimize strangers tracking her online. >> pretty much it's a metal cag

or send us an e-mail at journal@c-span.org. "new york times" has the voting in afghanistan front and center. a also the front page of "the washington post" -- michael o'hanlon will be joining us later in the program to offer his perspective on the voting that took place in afghanistan and what is next for the u.s. troops. politico is reporting on the ap story that is getting a lot of attention over the weekend off of the coast of australia in the south indian ocean. it says -- the australian air chief said yesterday that the agency cannot verify any connection between the signals and malaysian airline flight 370. and this from "cq weekly," focusing on money team and the appropriators. congress continues its debate on budget priorities. he writes for the washington post, thank you for being with us. let's walk through last week as we saw the budget detail priorities from the budget chairman and house of representatives and we heard from his counterpart in the house of representatives offering an alternative point of view. now thi

if you're digitally here, just send us an e-mail or a tweet. bpctwitter handle is underscore bipartisan. u.s.a.,hash tag engage and i'll ask some of your questions and read some of your comments. in fact we want to start with two contrasting comments we have already gotten from twitter. verna smith, given an ending gridlock in congress, is seriously think about term limits, some other means to poorthem out for performance? but a contrasting view from doug why ist who said division bad? i am especially happy when congress is in gridlock and on vacation or recess because america is safe. )laughter we found both of these points of in the new u.s.a. today bipartisan policy center justnal's poll that was released on monday and in this short video we're going to talk about the poll results and the comments we gathered from a range of people, a mayor, governor, two senators, a white policy maker, about what's going on and about possible solutions. let's watch. page, i'm susan washington bureau chief of u.s.a. today. for the past year, u.s.a. today the

you could send us a tweet or an e-mail. --e tweet said, yes, he did. political story from politico.com. the billionaire environmentalists and some of the nation's biggest democratic donors, huddling behind closed doors next week in chicago with union bigwigs and progressive superstars to plan on pulling their country to the left. alliance, aof the secretive club of wealthy liberals, the closest thing the left has to the coat brothers. tom is our guest on c-span's fromam who joins us clermont county. to influence the 2014 midterm .lections joseph is joining us from hershey, pennsylvania. who is on your list of the most influential? warren.elizabeth i'm not sure she is on it. host: she is. caller: my other question, steve, is your call numbers, republicans, democrats, independents. the same number for republicans and democrats, this time. whether that was a mistake or not, i do not know. why is it not alphabetical or numeric? it is always republicans first. r.at is an i would go to america. you always put republicans first and always call them first. and

you can reach out to us on twitter, post on our facebook e-mail, too. us an in the spirit of the question today, we decided to take an informal survey among the staff here to talk about their local newspapers and show you a bit about what they are covering and how they focus. if you turn to the forum of north dakota, the north dakota state university -- the effectiveness of the investment and how compares to other state universities. if you look at the freelance star of fredericksburg, virginia, a story broke out of chief in that county. theou turned the pages of times tribune of florida, talking about storm damages. a couple of crime stories related as well. if you go to the modesto bee out of california, a shooting at a campus there. some national stuff, but also some farming stories as well. minutes, wet 45 want to get a sense about your local newspaper. if you get something from it, if you read it every day. maybe you have comments on it as well directed to those who publish the paper. if you want to give us your thoughts on your local newspaper. please t

people are keeping track of you every time you are using an e-mail. to make an informed judgment about the nsa programs, we have to know what they are. i want to spend a lot of time talking about what those particular programs are. we are hosting a political theory institute. asking like to start by if you big questions, around which all the others will revolve. i will ask my first question to will haveu now so you a few seconds to think while i am asking the other. first, what right do you have to turn that tots, to determine to be such? supplantingjustify your own judgment for that of the people's government. hayden there is a parallel question. nsa or any to the other governmental body have to keep secrets in the first place? democracy is based on consent. if we don't know what you are doing, doesn't that necessarily undermine democracy? >> i will give an answer that starts with a profit -- with the provision that my history and politics rates are no longer subject to change. i will give a theoretical or structural answer to that question. with the