." >> "w" is the geographic location, in this case williamsburg, virginia. within williamsburg, virginia, there are multiple lines within the plant and "f" designates which line the bottling took place on. >> but the key piece of the information was the final part of the label, the number 58. at the time, the williamsburg brewery produced 600 cases of beer every 15 minutes, and each of these 15-minute periods was given a number. >> 58 meant the 58th 15-minute period of a 24-hour day, which was 2:15 to 2:30. >> with over a million beers bottled at the brewery every day, only 1% were bottled in any 15-minute period, so only 14,000 bottles would have the same code. so, what would be the chances that roy beck would have three bottles of beer in his apartment with the same code as the bottle found inside virginia russell's car and the two next to virginia's body? >> the probability of that happening was incredibly small. you would have to have all the people involved at the same location at the same time buying the same beer. >> the odds of the beer bottles comin

the capital building in williamsburg is a reconstruction . the governor's palace in williamsburg is a reconstruction. there is not an old piece of material in either building. what reconstruction doesn't mean it is reassembling pieces of a damaged or demolished building. there is a very fancy greek word for that called anostylosis. if a temple fell over in the sands of egypt, but you've got all the pieces, you can put them back together. that is not reconstruction. you are putting back original pieces that are all there, as opposed to reconstructing an entirely vanished resource. the original wording of the act has been amended several times since 1966 with the aim of strengthening it. these amendments i will not go into. you can find them for yourself. they are rather bureaucratic and boring, but they have to do with making the act work with the new national environmental policy act that was passed in 1969, making those two documents work together. in 1976, congress wisely extended the section 106 advisory council process to include resource

first of all, let me explain what a hipster is someone that lives in williamsburg brooklyn. >> yeah.ard. >> where do you live? williamsburg, brooklyn. >> reporter: while hillsong draws crowds it also draws skeptics. >> any time a church gets people in the door it's a good thing but the problem and the questions i have is, if we're getting them in under the guise of a cool experience or a cool club type experience, is that going to sustain them? >> reporter: brett mccracken is author of "hipster christianity: when church and cool collide." >> whenever a pastor or a celebrity pastor becomes the draw, it's a distraction from gentlemen sus and that should be the draw. >> your bible works midweek. >> i don't know that the big lights and sound and music and style of a church is going to transform a young person's life in the long run. >> reporter: some might say it's christianity light. is that fair? >> i don't know what they mean by that. when your bank account says zero, we have jesus. we're going to be all right. no fear. >> i've heard the other critical bit, if you have a lot of people

she's kind of "the mona lisa" of williamsburg. >> i know. just said that a few minutes ago. >> reporter: whatever she's thinking, nina's not telling, which gives this work of art some mystery. enough, we think, to make da vinci smile. harry smith, nbc news, brooklyn. >>> and that's our broadcast for a friday night and for this week. thank you for being here with us. i'm brian williams. lester holt will be here with you this weekend. we, of course, hope to see you right back here on monday night. in the meantime, have a good weekend. good night. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> right now at 6:00, the battle over benefits and bunch the biggest cities. and good evening, i'm janelle wang in for rajna mathai. >>> san jose police and fire unions have finally reached a deal or have they? an emergency closed door session was called today. we have a story only you will see here on nbc bay area. >> reporter: the city council wrapped up that closed session just a short while ago after being hastily called by that city council. this letter we o

she's kind of the mona lisa of williamsburg. >> i know.minutes ago. >> reporter: whatever she's thinking, nina's not telling, which gives this work of art some mystery. enough, we think, to make da vinci smile. harry smith, abc news, brooklyn. >>> and that's our broadcast for a friday night and for this week. thank you for being here with us. i'm brian williams. lester holt will be here with you this weekend. we, of course, hope to see you >>> the view's blood bath. jenny mccarthy and sherri shepherd fired. will they be replaced by meningitis? now on "extra." >> morning tv rocked as the view cleans house. why jenny and sherri were smiling. >> is rosie already negotiating a mega ga millions return to the show. >> we're breaking down a hot list of replacements. >> what were you smoking? >> muzzled by cops. new details from his arrest. >> what made his snap and can his career survive? >> breaking couples news. courteney cox engaged. and adam la vine on wedding count down. we're grilling him for i do details. >> it's between us. >> "extra" wil

i remember clearly and still today when i arrived in williamsburg and stood on the campus of william mary agnes very quiet. it was an amazing and liberating feeling to be standing in a place where you realize for the first time in my life that no one was watching me and no one was going to report the things that i said. >> booktv asked, what are you reading this summer? be back before i answer your question, they could give you a background over the last 10 years of concentrated most of my reading on the early cons to teach the history of our country and early presidents of our country. i suppose i studied that status 50 years ago or more, but it's good to go back to it. thomas jefferson, john adams, most recently john quincy adams. so let me tell you my main interest this summer is going to be a book with a loud title. the great debate: edmund burke, thomas peyton and the birth of the right in the last. the reason i am very interested in that case i have quoted edmund burke so much during my political career, never really studied his back round. and this gives me an opportunity as i

. >> in williamsburg, brooklyn, i'm lidia curanaj, fox news. >> you can wear your short shorts to yourearly morning rave, they are back in style. >> for you. short shorts. >> jimmy: coming up next, dry heaving! can we see that photo again. good lord. i like how they blurred out the tiny strip over the guy's eyes, like his friends don't recognize him. i wonder if that's frank. he's got the beard, a tiny backpack, giant butt, can't see his eyes, probably not frank at all. i kind of wish they blurred my eyes before i saw that. we have a great show guys, guys. give it up for the roots. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: oh, man, you guys, this is a big night tonight. this is fun. it's friday night and that means we are only three days away from heading down to universal studios in orlando, florida. ♪ [ applause ] we're in orlando, florida, we've got some big guests joining us, like the beautiful jennifer lopez, the hilarious kevin hart, plus huge musical performances from jimmy buffet, fun., and pitbull. come on, pitbull. >> steve: pitbull. >> jimmy: cannot wait. but first, we have a grea

. >> in williamsburg, brooklyn, i'm lidia curanaj, fox news. >> you can wear your short shorts to yourearly morning rave, they are back in style. >> for you. short shorts. >> jimmy: coming up next, dry heaving! can we see that photo again. good lord. i like how they blurred out the tiny strip over the guy's eyes, like his friends don't recognize him. i wonder if that's frank. he's got the beard, a tiny backpack, giant butt, can't see his eyes, probably not frank at all. i kind of wish they blurred my eyes before i saw that. we have a great show guys, guys. give it up for the roots. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: oh, man, you guys, this is a big night tonight. this is fun. it's friday night and that means we are only three days away from heading down to universal studios in orlando, florida. ♪ [ applause ] we're in orlando, florida, we've got some big guests joining us, like the beautiful jennifer lopez, the hilarious kevin hart, plus huge musical performances from jimmy buffet, fun., and pitbull. come on, pitbull. >> steve: pitbull. >> jimmy: cannot wait. but first, we have a grea

china on the second of august to america and i remember clearly still today when i arrived in williamsburgand i stood at the campus of william and mary and was very quiet it was an amazing feeling to be standing in a place where i realized for the first time in my life no one was watching me and was going to report the things that i said. >> you can watch this and other programs about the protest online at the booktv.org. programs are available under the featured video section of the home page. >>> booktv asked what are you reading this summer? >> i am just finishing the round the house. her latest book and she might have one after that. i would recommend it to anyone that wants to understand the native american jurisdiction and perhaps one of the challenges we have in terms of law and order on the reservations and she'd write with such a wonderful ear. i spend enough time in the country and she's captured it so well, very authentic. the valley of amazement i pretty much read anything she writes and i think she's a great offer and then i have a friend that has a great concern about the pri

. >> on the williamsburg bridge, ava is one of a few people with a camera on that bridge. >> a frienday of her performance and said come out today to the bridge. something amazing is going to happen. i brought my camera with me not really knowing what to expect. >> sharp and a fellow performer carrying a camera scale the tower in about seven minutes where she attaches her silk cloud swing 300 feet above the deck. >> the silk cloud swing is a double trapeze made out of silk. it opens so you can twist, spin side to side, back and forth. it basically gives an incredible versatility. >> once the swing is securely rigged, sharp begins her dance. >> as soon as i got there, she was sort of enrobed in the silk. that's when i started shooting. and i just thought, i'm committed to keeping the camera on her as long as my arms can hold it steady. >> i had actually choreographed this scene as a duo, but at the last minute, my partner decided that he didn't feel comfortable doing it. i ended up doing an improvisational solo instead. >> it was stunning to see this massive metal industrial looking st

first of all let me explain a hipster is someone who lives in williamsburg, brooklyn, who has a muchowds, it also draws skeptics. >> any time a church can get people in the door it's a good thing but i think the problem and the questions i have is, if we're getting them in under the guise of a cool experience or a cooler club type experience, is that going to sustain them? >> reporter: bret mccrake is the author of" himster christianity, when cool and church collide." >> the celebrity pastor becomes a draw it's a distraction from jesus. >> do you know your bible still works midweek? >> i don't know the acuoutremens and the life and style of a church is going to transform a young person's life in the long run. >> reporter: some might say this is christianity light, is that fair? >> i don't know what they mean, everything from shallow teaching to emotional music. i don't buy any of it. >> even when your bank account says zero, we have jesus. we're going to be all right, no fear. >> i heard the other critical bits of like well if you have a lot of people coming, you must be doing someth

consulate and left china the second of august to america and i remember clearly, in williamsburg, i stoodon the campus, i was very quiet. it was an amazing and liberating feeling to be standing in a place where i realized for the first time in my life no one was watching me and no one was going to report the things that i said. >> you can watch this and other programs about the 1989 tiananmen square protest at booktv.org ended the featured video section of the home page. >> every month we have a new book for our ballclub and this month we have chosen the forgotten man, either the original edition or the graphic editions so if you would like to read along, economics, you can tie a lot of things in today as well. the forgotten man is our book club selection for the month of june so pick up a copy or digitally get a copy and join us in reading. if you go to booktv.org you will see at the top there is a cab that says book club. click on book club and beginning this afternoon we will start posting your comments, we want to hear what you have to say about the forgotten man, our book club select

one donor gave the money, so the wires could be buried so it would look old-timey like williamsburg. another got easements, paid for easements so houses wouldn't be built all around so that prelim moth notch would look like it did in coolidge's time when it was a tiny electricity-free village. so it's a different kind of monument but very, very compelling, plymouth notch. >> host: michael phillips asks via e-mail, for an english major from yale, where did you get your profound knowledge of economics? >> guest: oh, thank you for calling it profound, i don't know if it's. one is i worked in eastern europe, and when you work in eastern europe or are position zed to it -- exposed to it as i was, you realize what doesn't work. and that is a collective government. i want to give credit to my father, jared shlaes, who is an economist though he is in real estate. he taught me a lot, and his business experience taught me a lot too. finally, wall street journal. got to say that, right? >> host: elaine is calling in from getted that da, colorado. thanks for holding, you're on with amity shlaes

host: randy in williamsburg, virginia, calling on our republican line.o you think the party is divided? caller: yes, i do. good morning, america. we are a little fed up. virginia. we have seen little outcomes from our republican veteran. i consider myself a republican of one. tommy norman gets for cover and paychecks. government paycheck. it is hard for us to believe he wants less government when he takes that kind of money. host: you are calling on the republican line. are you not part of the tea party? caller: i consider myself a republican. i have demonstrated in my professional life and private life that i can reduce costs and improve services that i offer to children, families, and my neighborhood. these are the kind of leaders we want. we don't know any of that type anywhere in the state of virginia. i cannot point to one republican , democrat, or independent that has done anything at the local level for health, education, or safety. have donelot of them little to improve circumstances for the wealthy and the poor in virginia. we want everybody to

consulate and left china the second of august to america and i remember clearly, in williamsburg, i stoodn the campus, i was very quiet. it was an amazing and liberating feeling to be standing in a place where i realized for the first time in my life no one was watching me and no one was going to report the things that i said. >> you can watch this and other programs about the 1989 tiananmen square protest at booktv.org ended the featured video section of the home page. >> every month we have a new book for our ballclub and this month we have chosen the forgotten man, either the original edition or the graphic editions so if you would like to read along, economics, you can tie a lot of things in today as well. the forgotten man is our book club selection for the month of june so pick up a copy or digitally get a copy and join us in reading. if you go to booktv.org you will see at the top there is a cab that says book club. click on book club and beginning this afternoon we will start posting your comments, we want to hear what you have to say about the forgotten man, our book club selecti

i remember clearly when i arrived in williamsburg and i stood on the campus of william and mary and itas very quiet and there was an amazing and liberating feeling to be standing in a place to have realized for the first time in my life that no one was watching me and no one was going to report the things that i said. >> tv asks, what are you reading this summer? >> i'm just finishing up the roundhouse, the latest book he or she may have one after that. i would really recommend it to anyone who really wants to lenders and native american jurisdiction and perhaps one of the challenges that we have in terms of law and order on the reservations. she just writes with such a wonderful year. it's been a nice time and european country and she captures us so well. very authentic. amy tan, i pretty much read anything she writes. i think she's a great author. i have a friend who has great concern about the privacy debate and she sends me lots of books and so i'm going to actually try and plow through some of the books being written about privacy challenges in america because i think those are so