wilkinson and burr together -- let me just tell one story about wilkinson. it gives you a flavor for him. when the louisiana purchase was being handed over to the americans by the french, there was a ceremony in new orleans, and jefferson sent general wilkinson down there to receive of the transfer. there was to be a big ball at night to celebrate, to mark the occasion. many of the people in the new orleans area were french-speaking people, they were called creoles. they were very unhappy at the prospect of becoming part of the united states. it was a foreign country to them, it had a foreign language, foreign legal system, foreign culture. and there was a lot of resentment. so to try to taper things over, they told the orchestra for this event to play, first, one french song and then an english -- american song, and then a french song and then an american song. so they started to do that, and then general wilkinson got a little liquored up, and he demanded they play two american socks in a -- songs in a row. he's the general, so, you know, what are you goin

narrator: and that's why nasa sends all the crews to class with wilkinson. wilkinson: what's that? where, where, where? collins: land, dirt and water. foale: and clouds. is that the hammerhead? is that what? is that the hammerhead? this is all africa. foale: it's not johannesburg, is it? it's morocco. that's morocco! wilkinson: our job is to give the astronauts as strong a sense as we can of where they are on the earth's surface before they fly. when an astronaut looks out of the window, latitude-longitude is almost meaningless. what they need to be able to do is to recognize lake chad or the nile river delta, or the peninsula of florida or cuba. these are all strongly recognizable places, and we build them into our training because they are recognizable major features. okay, so now you know where the area is that's interesting. let me just show you, to remind you... narrator: like all teachers, wilkinson wonders how his students will perform after they graduate. that time has come. ( cheering ) announcer: james wetherbee. commander james wetherbee, pilot eileen collins. mission sp

it's an interesting test for them and i think that the more that people like judge wilkinson or, you know, just individuals look at the court across the entire spectrum and be willing to call out the undue activism when they see it i think is an interesting conversation to be having right now. >> if you want to come up to the microphone there would be good. >> i can speak quite loudly. >> c-span is recording this. >> thank you for your experts say. it was very helpful. when he were talking about kennedy versus louisianan and the fact that the justices were unaware of the law that congress had passed, may have missed the timing of that but would that not have khanna at all arguments or somebody calls one of them and might or slips a piece of paper or something? i'm being facetious there, but what was missing that they would not be aware of that kind of legislation? that's one question. the other one is a was interesting to hear you say some of the founding fathers would be turning over in their graves, and certainly perhaps many of us are saying well, that is just the -- shouldn't say

andrew wilkinson is still with us.w, it likes we might of a pause, i hesitate to say this, a pause for the rest of the summer, what do you think? >> yeah, i think it's extremely smart. i sat through the press conference last week on thursday and i was -- i was surprised at the market's reaction. everybody in the room with mario draghi was telling him the market was reacting badly to what he said and i didn't get that. then on friday, you know, the yield kept starting to move in the right direction. what we need out of the european markets is to get the short term yields down. i'm talking about the two year. this is exactly what draghi is talking about doing. so, yeah, i would agree that he could have pulled it off. if he can get the two year yields down it will filter through in terms of confidence. you'll attract bond buying and the ten year will come down as well. once you get out of that, that glacial gaze where investors are just sitting there like rabbits looking into the head lamps i think you can make some real

judge wilkinson regarded that as a, you know, an example of right-wing activism. so, you know, we've got it on all sides, and i think the health care case is really a chance for the conservatives on the court to disavow the kind of activism that would have judges substitute their own policy judgments for what i think are the pretty clear commands of the constitution's text in history and the court's own presence dense. it's really an interesting test for them, and i think that people like judge wilkinson or, you know, just individuals look at the court across the entire spectrum and be willing to call out undue activism when they see it, i think it's an interesting conversation to be having right now. you want to come up to the mic, that'd be good. >> i can speak quite loudly. is that all right? >> i think, actually, you know, c-span is recording this. >> thank you, first, for your expose. it was very helpful. when you were talking about kennedy v. louisiana and the fact that the justices were unaware of a law that congress had passed, i may have missed the timing

cameras and confirm 695 shot looking pretty good at wilkinson avenue.e'll have another check on your traffic coming up in just a little bit. >> usually filled with tourists going antique shops or checking out some of the bars and restaurants this morning a completely different scene as crews continue working to clean up the coal and 20 plus rail guards that derailed last night killing 219-year-old women leaving one community in a mess. live on the scene, linda, you were there yesterday as this story first began developing. you was there today. it's a much different scene, isn't it? >> yeah, clean up has been steady, but still they have a lot of work to get done. you can see they're using that front end loader to push the coal into a pile right over there made a mess of things when that train derailed. all of that coal spilling on to the track. you can see also there was wheels over there, those are the wheels that actually came off of the derailed tracks, again, today they'll be spending most of their time removing the coal trying to clear the tracks. c

joining us is andrew wilkinson. good morning to you. i wonder if we spent all week waiting for bernanke only for him to say very little. >> well, yes. i think that's the general tone of the speculation that people are not expecting him to say too much. i think recently the last couple of occasions bernanke has spoken, he's kind of failed to endorse there's further stimulus. we need to look back at the recent minutes from the august 1st conclusion of the fmoc to realize a lot of investors were caught offguard somewhat by the tone of the minutes. many more members of the fmoc's decision-making council were in favor of further stimulus at some point and they actually mentioned the phrase qe3. which hasn't been brought to the fore before. what's going on is the u.s. economy has slowed sharply on account of events in the eurozone. as you just mentioned that's still washing up in the eurozone data. u.s. economy is less, you know, is not in such good condition to weather the storm should there be another shot to the system. what bernanke will

. >> kenny armstrong, who coached laura wilkinson, coached laura loukas after she came back from a brief from diving. loukas should be in good shape to advance. here is the veteran heymans. four olympic medals. the first woman to do it in four different games. she's in 13th place right now. her survival in what will be her final olympic games hinges on that dive and one to go. >> i don't think there's a problem for emilie. she went from 18th to 13th in round three from round two. and now this is going to help her even further. her entries are very good. she has a really good sense of where vertical is. she looks at the water and goes in without a whole lot of splash. >> well, that's going to help heymans' cause greatly. 72 points. a terrific scoring dive. right now, the americans look strong with one round remaining in the women's semis. en skin me, anything can happen. introducing venus & olay, a match made in skin heaven. olay moisture bars release skin conditioners to help lock in moisture and boost your shave. while five blades get venus close. revealing smooth. renewing beauty. and

magalie laguerre-wilkinson here with "the cutaway," an extended look at "cbs this morning."ng is kevin prince, our social media producer, with a look ahead at what's coming on this morning, starting with charlie's interview over the weekend with king abdullah of jordan. >> yeah, king abdullah of jordan. this is something you'll see only on cbs, an interview we're very proud of here at cbs news and "cbs this morning." charlie rose over the weekend traveled to jordan to talk with king abdullah of jordan, the king of jordan, about the crisis in syria, among other things. so, we'll hear from the king about a variety of interviews -- of subjects. it was a wide-ranging interview. charlie sat down with him for a while. they got to do a walk-and-talk and charlie even visited a refugee camp near the border of syria in jordan where he saw some of the syrian refugees, which is interesting, and we'll look at that as well in our 8:00 hour here. >> and what a volatile place, in a way. i mean, it's sort of the quiet oasis in a very crazy neighborhood these days, no pun intended. >> absolut

it is wonderful that we are joined by jim wilkinson. put it in perspective for us. at the time, how rare was it for us to experience something like that? >> well, the area is known as you low probability, high consequence for earthquakes. all along the eastern seaboard, they had a chance of earthquakes. but to know exactly when and where they would occur is next to impossible. it is rare and they do occur. >> they do occur because it did. you know, we never think it is going to happen until it does. >> what is the probability of it happening again? >> well, haven't seen any probabilities issued for the -- for this area. in the central u.s., we have more well known faults that the usgs has probabilities on. this is an area that was unknown. they knew there was a risk but not where the risk was. you see a lot more research going into the fault here. probabilities that earthquakes can occur. >> we had that one-two punch. we had the earthquake and we had hurricane irene which compounded it. let's talk about the things in our area that people know were affected. >> the w