derril willard. but hotel employees later confirmed that the woman was ann miller. >> ann and derril ordered a lot of room service. >> just three days later when eric miller was in the hospital, investigators learned that his wife ann contacted another man with whom she was having an affair. a fellow scientist living in california. >> ann says, my husband is gravely ill. but if i could buy you a beach house and spend the night with you, i would do it in a heart beat. >> she also said in na e-mail communication that he could call the house and they could speak by phone because their in laws wouldn't know any better and they wouldn't suspect anything. >>> no one knows if derril knew ann miller was involved with other men, but it was clear to investigators that derril willard and ann miller both had a motive to kill eric. at the pharmaceutical company where both ann miller and derril willard were employed, police found arsenic. >> they were using cacodylic acid to clean their glass wear and at first gla

why, it's fred willard. >> yes, i'm fred willard. you're darn right. and i'm here on behalf of freds all over the world who are saying we're no longer going to stand for this hogwash or bull hooey. >> jimmy: i didn't mean to offend -- >> well, you did offend. we are all freds and each one of us is as unique as a snowflake. >> jimmy: okay. aren't you making kind of a big deal out of this? >> a big deal? you're saying it's no big deal? don't you try to run away from me, jimmy kimmel. >> jimmy: i wasn't -- >> i'm here to tell you. you tell that to all the freds who were supposed to be here for this protest but in fact they had prior engagements. which is besides the point. i'm talking about your fred savages and fred dirss and right said fred. and fred mercury. >> jimmy: he passed away, yeah. >> and fred flintstone. >> jimmy: he's not actually real. >> you'll find out how real they are when you hear from our lawyers. right now, if you'll excuse me, i'm going back to your green room and fill my pockets with tootsie rolls. >> jimmy: really? >> you still hav

my name is is delores miller willard did care and the property is 1129 minnesota do street in the bayviewdistrict. i attended grammar school bayview school and grew up in that community and since that time i went to university got married and would go elsewhere. my sister since i was out of town my sister assumed responsibility of the property. and the property fell into disrepair after a fire. and my sister has gown through some changes. emotional because of loss of family members. currently, i live in los angeles and i have to come up here because she says they cannot emotional take care of the property. what i'm asking you understand the nature of the need but i need a little bit more time i can make atology payment today but need more time to get the property up to speed. i have no idea what i can do it have those notices removed from the property. thank you. >> thanks. >> next speaker >> good afternoon, supervisors i'm responding chang the owner on mission street i bought the building in 2010. and in 2014 of this year i received a notice of violation for an unsafe back retaining wall

-- weren't biersch drink drinking buddies, but a lot of times neil and i would wine up going to willards in cocoa beach and have a couple of drinks and sit there, and we talk about the things that generally small-town people -- mike collins was a metropolitan guy there, and he couldn't believe people could live on the farm with cows. he neil cooperate believe people lived in a city and rubbing elbows all the time. >> host: eni video hearing your stories about neil armstrong. >> guest: thank you. people should know that who you are as curator at the smithsonian. it's been a privilege. thank you for the interview. >> host: thank you. >> that was afterwoods, booktv's signature program in which authors are interviewed by journalist us, public policy-makers, legislators and others familiar with their material. afterwards -- you can watch afterwords online. going booktv.org and click on after words on the upper right side of the payment. >> next, karen elliott house, to discuss her book on saudi arabia. an inside look at saudi arabia. this interview is part of booktv's college series and is 40

he sounded a lot like willard. >> i see something that doesn't surprise me, having been on ways & means all americans pay no federal income tax. i'm guessing most of you in this room aren't in that 47%, god bless you. what that tells me is we have almost half of the population perfectly happy that somebody else is paying the bill. most of that half is you all. >> 47% don't pay taxes? this has been debunked time and again. if it fits into the ugly republican narrative about people in need, that's continued right into this year. >> no matter how much money the government takes from the haves and gives to the have nots, poverty will not change until personal behavior does. >> when you're hungry, you will figure out a way to eat. >> a lot of people are lazy and becoming lazier. >> more takers are in the cart and fewer makers are pulling the darn thing. >> whether it's 47% or makers versus takers or welfare queens, this kind of rhetoric only divides the country. joining me now is karen finney are. thank you for being here. >> great to be with you. >> just how central is this 47% makers serve

fort willard is a traffic circle. look what they did. those are real ones. that is a cannon. it feels like you are back then. this is fort stevens. this is what it was the last couple of years. every year we have an event. the one this year is going to be on steroids. it is going to be fabulous. here is kym. this is our alliance group. our treasurer gary thompson and me. it is important to have advocates, and that is what we are. we are six years old, we are fighting very hard for that legislation and we hope you will help us support it and i thank you for the chance to speak. [applause] >> again, good afternoon. i want to thank our hosts and having all of these folks here today to talk about the civil war forts of washington and our sister agency, the ncpc. again, i'm going to click this button. >> [indiscernible] so as my colleagues alluded to, we've got a lot of great things going on and we are ready to tell that story. the 150th anniversary of the battle of fort stevens, the only civil war battle fought in washington, d.c. over the next couple of days we , are going to ha

dispensers in bathroom stalls in the delaware biotech lull institute building, library, memorial hall and willardl education buildings. police say they've confiscated all the video evidence and they say the 1500 video files have not been posted on the internet or shared with others. the university says around 40 victims have come forward. so they expect more charges. they have also now deemed the campus safe and they will beef up security in the fall. >> it's very discouraging. i mean this was a really serious crime, um, not just for the victims and we have several -- several victims but for the university of delaware community as whole. i mean somewhat feel violated somebody would do something heinous like this we take it very seriously. >> reporter: and again, investigators and the university expect more victims to come forward. if you believe you are a victim you're asked to call this hotline number. (302)831-4800. they're also offering counseling services to the university free of charge for anyone who might need it. as for the suspect his visa has been revoked and he has no bail. they are no

i mean, willard scott is like -- like, smucker's is like, "yeah. ] i didn't think this gig was going to be this hard. i'm on every day. happy -- yeah. that'll be great. >> you know what's really cool for you? is that now that you started these -- started the show, you know, before you're, you know, jimmy fallon and now "the tonight show," you get to see every single day, you get to see yourself, it's documented. >> jimmy: yeah. >> your life for those years. like, every single day -- [ laughter ] how you're aging. ♪ and -- you'll get to see what you used to look like when you were a young man. where you -- [ laughter ] where your skin was tight. and you had -- no worries in life. you get to celebrate all of that. >> jimmy: ♪ you want to build a a snowman ♪ [ cheers and applause ] i like that. yeah. yeah. >> jimmy: yeah. >> you gonna get to watch that -- >> jimmy: i want to talk about -- >> all the way through. until you die. >> jimmy: this very funny movie, "sex tape." >> thank you. >> jimmy: you, jason segel. gosh, it's really funny. >> aww! thank

willard scott. hey, willard. >> well, here we are at the mystic sea port. you've got to see us.land is right over there. it's a great place to vacation, believe me. happy birthday to edith st. clair. she is 100 years old today from state college, pennsylvania. she loves all sorts of activities and especially penn state. carl and chris taylor. they have been married for 75 years. what do you think of that? winston-salem, north carolina, where they make the nice cookies. and we wish them a happy 75th anniversa anniversary. this is juanita fleming from jamaica, new york. 100 years old today. james shimer from barberton, oregon. 100 years old today. he loves the outdoors also. this is florence peine from arden hills, minnesota. that's pretty country up there too. 100 years old today. and a final birthday wish for this day. take a look if you will, albert keeder. he hails from weirton, west virginia. he is 100 years old today. wish him a happy birthday and he loves to have a good time. enjoys life. that's it. that's all. now back to the great city of new york. >> willard, thank you v

another renowned homegrown indiana leader was willard ransom. and they are featured here. mr. ransom after graduating from harvard law school as the only african-american member of his class was drafted into the military during world war ii, while serving, ransom spent much of his time in alabama where he was distraught by the discriminatory manner in which fellow americans were being treated. resolving to see these practices come to an end, ransom returned to his home community of indianapolis where he quickly became a leader in the fight for greater civil rights. he spoke against housing discrimination and school segregation. he played a role in drafting civil rights bills before the state legislature, served as the state president of the naacp five times and was the first african-american to run for congress in marion county. henry johnson richardson jr. moved to indianapolis from alabama to attend short ridge high school and he went on to attend law school at indiana university in indianapolis. richardson became a judge in marion county and then a state representative duri

a major form both of entertainment and education, you found at this time, mark twain and francis willard, many well-known people earning money and spreading their message on the lecture circuit. she continued her practice. she attempted entrepreneurial activities. she increased her involvement with the peace movement being decades ahead of most americans in her advocacy of arbitration as a method of conflict resolution and international courts, and at the very end of her life became attorney general for a very interesting group, that we can't talk about today, but i urge you to read about it in the book. the american women's republic, which is a precursor of the league of women voters, interested in training women and educating women in politics. just to give you an idea as we close. this is one of the ads when she was on the lecture circuit, which she did for about eight years, quite elaborate hand bills. another one which listed some of her dozen lecture topics and then on the business side of things, she like, for example, clara barton and like figures today, offered herself as someon

. >> willard scott. >> i didn't know willard scott. really?stay away from those things too. unless there are a lot of cocktails. >> and there we have it. that's my girl. she's going to be downtown getting a tattoo. >> here's one that i think will make you hopefully happy this morning. starbucks is thinking about introducing a new app. it is being tested right now in an undisclosed market which will allow customers to preorder and pay for their drinks prior to arriving to the store. they're apparently going to test coffee recipes that can sit on the counter long enough they won't get cold by the time you get there to make sure they're still fresh when you get there. >> are you that busy? >> well, have you gone to the starbucks down in rockefeller center? there's a line that extends on and on and on. i mean, you can take ten minutes just standing there in line waiting for coffee. that's a long time. >> you really have to time that right. >> you do. you don't want to go during, like -- >> you get derailed and it's a cold cup of coffee. >> and the

willard scott. hey, willard. >> and we are in beautiful mystic, connecticut.e navy for training. good ship. i was in the navy, and i was used for training. happy birthday for some of our birthday fans out there. from glen oaks in the great state of new york, we have marcella luizzo. she's 100 years old today. here is mary helen hamilton madison. get some presidents' names in there. anyway, 102 years old today. how about that? and she is from michigan. marion distler and marion is from great neck, new york. and she's 100 years old today. this is sam zalta. sam is from brooklyn, new york, baby. 100 years old today. and loves to sing to his grandchildren. and they sing back, oh, papa, we love you. juan garcia from naples, florida. 100 years old. this is george hiscott iv. he is from niles, illinois. 100 years old today. and he is a sports car fanatic. that's it. now back to new york city where they are sports crazy up there now. >> sure are. >> you better believe it. >> what's coming up next hour? >> we've got jesse mccarney on with us. also relationship c richie

. >>> we have some special birthday wishes from our friend willard scott.irthday salutes today. take a look if you will. mabel marianne wenzel. she is from wichita, kansas. she hums and dances. joseph, you're a handsome devil. joseph randazzo. from lancaster, pa. one of the best breakfasts of my life was in pennsylvania. 100 years old today. and his favorite hobby is girl watching. you old devil. take a look at edith. edith lively hamlin. she's 102 years old today. and she says she keeps going on and doing all sorts of good things in life for people. she still drives her own car. how about that? robert fuller. la jolla, california, one of the prettiest towns in the whole world. anyway, happy fella. loves his san francisco 49ers. that's it. that's all from now from connecticut, but we'll be back. don't go away. >> thank you. >>> earlier we had a good conversation going about feminism and how women today feel about it. we asked for your feedback. we've got some responses. emily had this to say. it's not about women against feminism. it's about equality. it's

now back to new york where they never smoke cigars. >> willard, thank you very much. >>> what's coming000. >> we'll talk about ways to store all of these pictures. it's like we're walking around with photo albums. safely store them. >> every day i wake up and there's an alert not enough storage. >> what do you do with them? >> we're going to talk about the cloud. what sites you can trust. which sites you want to stay away from. and we've been talking about fourth of july at the beach and pool, how to protect your gadgets. >> yeah. then you lose the whole photo album. >> carson was telling me about sites you want to stay away from. >> he told me about the jon hamm story. i've never been cured for that. >> hope you have a great week, everybody. you have to work the rest o >>> well, good morning, everyone. 8:56. i'm scott mcgrew. tonight, berkeley could move one step closer to becoming the first u.s. city to tax sugary drinks. the city council will vote on whether to put a soda tax measure on the november ballot. the measure would impose a 1 cent per ounce tax on sodas and other sugary dr

willard scott. willard? >> hey. we're at the mystic lighthouse right behind me.tion and come here and see it. happy birthday to a friend of ours from johnson city, tennessee. it is bettie pence. she is 101 years old today. she loves to play gin rummy and is dynamite. this is moses sandidge from virginia. happy 100th birthday on our show today. this is martha vance. and martha's from gary. you can bet your life it's indiana. 100 years old today. we wish her a happy birthday. she is a gourmet cook. this is ed angelilli from mckees rocks, pennsylvania. now if you'll look at rita. rita egan. rita is a beautiful lady. she comes from sayville in the great state of new york. 100 years old today. now, this is william wallace mooney. 100 years old today. and he is from little chute, wisconsin. we wish him a happy birthday. that's it from connecticut. about as far you can go east in connecticut. the next line over, they call that state rhode island. and it's beautiful. now back to new york city. >> he looks so relaxed. what's going on? >> we've got coming up, we're going t

hey, willard. >> happy to have you with us again in the birthday circle of friends.ow. leona teutsch from richmond, michigan. she is 100 years old today and she is something else. she says she owes her longevity to budweiser. john macinski from canfield, ohio. happy birthday. 100 years old today. we have mamie givens dixon. 100 years old today and she is from leesburg, florida. now, that is pretty country down there. totally different from the rest of florida. here is rejene green, chicora, pennsylvania. 100 years old today. we wish her well. she loves the pittsburgh pirates. can't beat that. and our favorite final birthday for this session, sydney mitchell. he is a jewel, a fine man. and we wish him the best birthday in the world. he is 100 years old today. guess what. he has the most beautiful daughter in television and i mean to tell you she is andrea mitchell who works in this building right over here. happy birthday. back to new york. >> oh, happy birthday. father to our most lovely andrea mitchell. >> very cool. >>> coming up, olivia newton john joins us and ha

this is willard tweeting in. and this is john in north carolina. and another headline. in your,call is anne pennsylvania, calling on a democrat line. caller: i was calling about the border situation. a couple of years ago, -- i see the capital in the background. i made a wrong turn a couple of locks from the capital and i was in a third world country. and this is in the capital of our country. weple keep saying how rich are. we do not feel rich in places like york. our manufacturing has been sent overseas. young people do not have jobs. and when president obama, who i worked very hard to elect here for the two times that he ran, when he gave the dreamers 800,000 right to stay in the united states, that was an absolute magnitude central america and mexico to come in here. million legal immigrants a year and half of them are hispanic. we are being overwhelmed by other cultures and the loss of manufacturing. i'm so disappointed in president obama. and luis geter is representative from chicago, -- luis guitterez, the representative from chicago, what is he saying echo that