we were wellesley, where some of the wellesley college people, graduates were there screaming and holding signs and kissing the runners. we were in hopkinston where people were talking about getting ready for the race felt safe and secure. people also know it's changed forever because of the bombings that's there incredible intense security. it's a reality. it's a reality all along the route. they had all kinds of police officers along the route and special anti-drone technology and told people all along there, don't fly any drones and so there was really all kinds of police officers ready for anything thank god it was safe. >> it's pretty amazing to see how resilient and they come out stronger from everything they experienced. the security has changed listening just moemgts ago to one of the folks that ran in the marathon. they feel safe. they don't feel they should be concerned partly because of new safety measures and reminder in massachusetts of how important liberty is. how are the people there responding to the change in security? >> i think people basically wanted the security not

i'm willing to bet when she was at wellesley, we're going to knock your a to a b and give the slub who got a c a b so we're all equal. we say i'll make your speaking fee $5,000 because that's what john layfield gets not that he gets that probably a lot more. to your other point, what if we made john rockefeller's income equal to everyone else? he would have no insensitive to start standard oil or andrew carnegie google why am i busting my tail to make billions of dollars if i'm just going to make as much as the median? it doesn't make any sense, brenda. >> jonas, does it? >> look at the countries that have toppled the rich. it didn't work out for cuba or the soviet union. look the rich are like your golden goose. you want to take some of the golden eggs to run the country but you don't kill the golden goose. that doesn't make how does that make everybody richer? you want to milk the goat and you don't want to take it to the level where they don't work or there's no incentive to succeed to start a business. it's a balance we do well in america compared to europe and other countries that

and not unlike yao minxi, a 30-year-old shanghai native educated in the usa at wellesley, currently aghai daily." she may be the picture of modern china but this is minxi's favorite restaurant. chun. china and shanghai in particular might be transforming fast, but this place stays resolutely the same. mrs. shu runs the place, serving classic home-style shanghainese. there's no menu, no waiting list. and you only get a seat if she likes you. >> i ordered too much. sorry. >> oh, fantastic. no. very happy. >> we're joined by her friends, lu xing an artist, and matthew, a restaurateur. >> this looks fantastic. how do you eat these? whole? >> i eat them whole, because i really like this. >> that works. mm! oh, they're good. >> yeah. i think they cook it a few seconds. that's the secret. >> yoba sha are tiny little shrimp, deep fried first, then quickly tossed in the wok with garlic, ginger, salt, and soy. what is classic shanghainese food? what's distinctive about it? well, this, for instance. it's often black or dark and heavily inflected with oil, soy and sugar. shanghai is and has been

home in his mercedes, was taken to the side by the wellesley police because he wasn't presumed to be of the type to be in that neighborhood. i do think that that's a serious issue. although i also think coming from california, that police departments generally are abusing their authority to raise revenue in all sorts of ways, and i do think it's a fair criticism that the african-american community has borne an even greater degree of that abuse than other communities. i think that concern is a national and a legitimate concern. and something that may be more systemic than the higher level we talk about earlier. that's a good point. >> um, d. [applause] >> i think it is easy to say that things have improved and that's certainly probably appealing to us on an emotional level. but i would like to see some statistics that prove this improvement. i would like to see some illustration of that. in terms of the sort of pestering, you put it, that -- you're exactly right and the thing about ferguson -- my particular favorite part of the ferguson report was the man who got arrested for give has

. >> reporter: ann wellesley calvert lived to be about 60. her husband, philip made it to his 50s. they were the one per centers of colonial maryland evidence eed by the way they were buried in lead coffins rather than wood or a burial shroud. >> so unique or rare that this had to be somebody really important to the state of maryland and the colony of maryland. >> reporter: even with their high status as the son and daughter-in-law of the first lord baltimore their remains wipe away knowings of an easy life. >> they called it a culture of rude sufficiency, which of course for them meant there weren't any frills. >> reporter: ann calvert's femur bone shows signs of a break and osteoporosis. philip likely suffered from a fate common to the colonists. >> the other thing we see is the lack of any care for teeth. >> reporter: a calvert child buried along with the parents is believed to have lived less than a year. the coffins were found beneath what was a chapel in st. mary's city back in 1990. only five such coffins have been found in the entire nation. treasured not only for who's bur

i'd applied early decision at wellesley and was deferred a girl down a girl down a couple of towns awayf planning out in. so i looked at hollins college in virginia, hollins university, four-year liberal arts women's college, went, visited college, went, visited, fell in love, and spend for wonderful years in virginia. c-span: where did you meet your husband? >> guest: he walked up to the car in georgetown as i was leaving the market on wisconsin avenue. i was in a hurry to get back to the white house because i was the lead story of the 6:30 p.m. news on saturday. he walked up to my car and said do you know somewhere down the college with. i could have gotten out of the quick, but he was so handsome. we talked for 15 minutes, i got to the white house on time and i best friend and said i just met the man i'm going just met the man i'm going to marry. c-span: how long did it take? >> guest: mary seven months to the day later. c-span: how many children? >> guest: for children. i timed them poorly. i was sent immediately out to cover john anderson independent campaign. by election night i w

patti ann: the father wellesley says he got a tip she was in a house. and so he breaks in. he's accused of planting the jacket. what do you make of that. >> we don't know how this tip came in or how the father got it. we don't know the dynamics. but i think it frustration on the father is coming through with their lack of site early information back to the family or lack of pursuing this case where they are actually developing information. certainly the family is not under any suspicion it seems they eliminated them. that means they believe there is some kind of outside force that's involves in the abduction of young lady. bill: will there be closure for the victims of the families in the boston bombings. closing arguments begin today in the trial of the boston bombing. patti ann: the white house facing backlash on its deal with iran. was it the best deal we could get? >> you will never be able to get the best deal. the best deal comes with a new president. sometimes breathing air can be difficult. if you have copd, ask your doctor about once-daily anoro ellipta. it helps p