wilmington is ground zero. we've got to get back to being america, because right now we're losing sight of what my son died for and what those other 16 soldiers died for. we're losing sight of it. we need to fight hard to get it back. >> wilmington, ohio, is exactly the kind of town that washington hoped to rescue with stimulus spending, cash for clunkers, and mortgage relief programs. a year after his first visit, scott pelley returned to wilmington to see if the town and its residence were emerging from a long recession. more from wilmington when 60 minutes on cnbc returns in a moment. [ticking] ♪ [ male announcer ] you wait all year for summer. ♪ this summer was definitely worth the wait. ♪ summer's best event from cadillac. let summer try and pass you by. lease this all-new cadillac ats for around $299 per month or purchase for 0% apr for 60 months. come in now for the best offers of the model year. help the gulf recover, andnt to learn from what happenedg goals: so we could be a better, safer energy compan

wilmington is ground zero. we've got to get back to being america, because right now we're losing sight of what my son died for and what those other 16 soldiers died for. we're losing sight of it. we need to fight hard to get it back. >> wilmington, ohio, is exactly the kind of town that washington hoped to rescue with stimulus spending, cash for clunkers, and mortgage relief programs. a year after his first visit, scott pelley returned to wilmington to see if the town and its residence were emerging from a long recession. more from wilmington when 60 minutes on cnbc returns in a moment. [ticking] it's a brand new start. your chance to rise and shine. with centurylink as your trusted technology partner, you can do just that. with our visionary cloud infrastructure, global broadband network and custom communications solutions, your business is more reliable - secure - agile. and with responsive, dedicated support, we help you shine every day of the week. a friend under water is something completely different. i

back at the scene, trooper harker radios for backup. >> 587, wilmington. get me some units out here. the subject in the suburban has fled the scene. i have another subject out on foot. shots have been fired. >> the dispatch goes out, and another wilmington police dash cam shows an officer heading into an office park where the chevy suburban is reportedly parked. as that officer pulls in, one of the suspects opens fire and hits this police cruiser and then takes off on foot. the two suspects are identified as chayne and chevie kehoe. they both manage to elude law enforcement that day. but four months later, on june 16th, 1997, chayne turns himself in. his brother, chevie, is arrested the next day. turns out the brothers are founders of an anti-government white supremacist group. >> they were in the area providing some training to the local aryan groups and that they were also somewhat on the run. >> incredibly, police also learn chevie kehoe is a suspect in the murders of an arkansas gun dealer and his family. in 1998, chevie kehoe is sentenced to three lif

february 15, 1997, wilmington, ohio. state trooper john harker is on the job. he has been involved in some of the riskiest and high profile cases in the state. >> we worked in southwest ohio with the intention of apprehending folks engaged in felony activities, drugs, stolen property, that type of enforcement. >> his day starts off like any other with a traffic stop. the suburban is missing a license plate. >> the license plate did match, at least the appearance of that vehicle, but that it was expired. >> but for now, this seems like it will be nothing more than a routine traffic stop. >> a visual scan of the vehicle as i walked up appeared that they were doing construction. there were soiled jackets and, you know, heavy garmentes to wear outside in the weather. >> an expired license plate and no driver's license or any id for that matter, harker knows these factors can indicate criminal activity, but still, he's not jumping to conclusions. >> there are a lot of folks who have suspended licenses or have let their licenses expire who are not criminals. they're

at thehed my education university of north carolina at wilmington. i had mentors that said, you have got what it takes. i did not think i had what it took. school,way in graduate those that were critical in my development, i point this out in high price. there are things that we can put in their eironment to help them succeed. those programs are gone. my mom was on welfare my entire life. you are in welfare. as we knew it, it is no longer here. all of those programs help to make sure that we have someone like me. tavis: with all of those mentor's around, how does one getting pulled into the drug game in the first place? i had mentors that were primarily male. they were only a little bit older than me. in order to be considered a man or what have you. we weren't making any real money. we all came of -- tavis: that is another conversation. what has been and what has been the primary focus? >> what does methamphetamine do to cognitive function? there has been a considerable .mount of information ist i am learning is that it hysteria. we have exaggerated

the president would like a window on the most threatening problem in america, he'll find it in wilmington, ohio, where unemployment has reached levels not seen in decades. it's a company town, and the company is leaving. >> you just have to start doing, and you do without things, and... your son drops out of college early. >> he dropped out of college. >> yeah, we had to-- we had to pull him. [ticking] >> of all the bakeries in america, this one takes the cake, not only for

used to have an expression, your eminence, after he lost a jobs and had to move from scratch into wilmingtonand my family him. a job is a lot more than about a paycheck. it is about your dignity. it is about your sense of self. it is about your sense of self- respect. it is about your place in the committee. a lot of people work really hard for their constituents. you work and have worked and fought for them, to be able to live a decent, middle-class life. that is something to aspire to. for you, it is a noise about possibilities. i came to say thanks. about you is always possibilities. i think that is the reason why your folks send you back 30 times. because they know you respect them. abouts what this is all as far as i am concerned. love you, old buddy. thanks. [applause] >> before we hear from our guest of honor, we have a special presentation to make. it is a bit of a surprise. to many of us, [inaudible] and the finest tradition of the house, his portrait hangs in the rayburn building. what we thought we would do is we would create a special replica for john as a gift from the whole hou

he will go back to willing -- wilmington every night.jeff was punished for helping joe biden raise money for his reelection. he was both incorruptible and ungrateful. a strange combination. >> you cite an incident that our cameras caught. this is not very long. -- ould you quickly >> i have a much higher iq than you, i suspect. i went to law school. i had a academic scholarship. i decided that i did not want to be in law school. i decided that i want to stay it ended up in the top half of my thes will stop i was outstanding student in the political science department. i've three degrees from undergraduate school will stop 165 credits will stop i would be undergraduate school. one 65 credits. i would be delighted to sit down . >> that was the end of the biden campaign. reporters were discovering accusations of plagiarism in his campaign speeches and mr. presentations about his grades. .e was full of bluster it was the first time that an entire campaign event was filmed. biden wasutes, joe brilliant. when onelast-minute, person said did yo

they met in wilmington and from that meeting grew the delaware association for the moral improvement and education of the colored people. this was modeled after the baltimore association for the moral improvement in education of colored people. delaware shortened, remove the moral improvement seeing the obvious problems with that ensure did to the delaware association for the education of colored people. that even became shortened to the delaware association. from this organization grew a movement to establish educational opportunities for african-americans throughout the state. they secured support from a variety of organizations and private interest businesses from the delaware rail road that provided transportation of surplus hospitals provided by the freedommen's bureau so the delaware rail road transported those materials to various locations throughout the state where local volunteers would pick up the materials and deliver them to sites and typically the sights were next to churches in the state. whether they were african, methodist, episcopal churches or methodist episcopal c

. >> reporter: these three former employees at the planned parenthood abortion clinic in wilmington,are not convinced conditions there have gotten any better since the state inspected in april. one compared it to the philadelphia abortion clinic run by dr. kermit gosnell, now in prison for killing babies who survived abortions. >> the similarity between the case of dr. gosnell and planned parenthood of delaware is that they both operated extremely hazardous abortion clinics and that their respective states refused to close, despite repeated warnings. >> reporter: the former employees who say they're pro-choice recount stories of rushed, unsanitary abortions, unsterile equipment, poorly trained staff, and patients who were never told they had tested positive for sexually transmitted diseases. >> i would urge anyone who had an std test at planned parenthood of delaware to seek an outside physician. if she's positive, i would urge her to seek justice. >> reporter: but planned parenthood says the former employees are being pushed by pro-life groups to criticize the clinic and to repeat,

then, more than half a foot of rain fell in wilmington, north carolina. also, big flood pictures coming out of there. like i said, it is not over. look how much rain is going to fall by the end of the weekend. we've got big-time numbers coming at you. that's unfortunate, that stationary front not doing much. asheville, north carolina. and columbia's going to get a half-inch to one inch on top. and tallahassee making it into one of the bull's eyes. watch on the southeast for more of the flooding of potential flash flooding. then, we have to talk about the haboob. everybody loves that word, don't you? a big dust storm coming through phoenix. you know who doesn't love it? the people who live there. now, they have the dust in their home. terrible to breathe in. and more of the monsoon flow going to make the dust storms possible. this is through sunday, too. we're talking more rain. some of the lightning and lightning can spark wildfires. this is bad yet good news in different ways. and the summer heat out in front of that, i'm telling you what. 103 for san an

the extent that his colleagues in the do.ate were happy to he got on the train and went .ack to wilmington because he was a fundraiser for -- n, it was like co flrks connoton was punished for that had to raise money for his election. >> our cameras caught this in 1997. this is not very long and put it in context. --the other question is >> who cares. >> could you quickly -- >> i think i should have a much do, i iq than you suspect. i went to law school on a full academic scholarship, the only class to have a full academic scholarship. the first year in law school, i want to be in t law school and ended up in the thirds of my class. then i went back to law school, of my ck to the top half class. i won the international competition. in the tanding student end of the science department. degrees.ed with three i would be delighted to sit down if compare my iq to yours you'd like. >> that was in claremont, new hampshire. near the end of the for president campaign when reporters were starting to uncover accusations of plagiarism in his campaign in law and coursework school, the misrepresentations

he joins us to take your calls and we will begin with a call from margaret in wilmington, delaware. you are on with carl hart, alondra 11price: a neuroscienti journey of self-discovery that challenges everything you know about drugs and society"" . >> reporter: i have a range of children at home fromi have a rt home from ages 7 to teenagers. a a are exposed to these alcohol and drugs in their homeland when they're in my home they are not exposed to these things and this is what they are going back to. i tried to am power of them. i have to empower the children. many times i have teenagers in the home, they have been exposed to everything as far as being in st. company coming in the household and for whatever reason. >> host: what is your question? >> caller: how do i am power? give me questions on how to empower these children as they go back to the home. >> guest: make sure they have as much information as possible in terms of drugs that make sure they are doing well in school, make sure they are meeting their responsibilities. all those things are far more important. if they are d

he got on the train and went back to wilmington. because he was a fundraiser for biden, it was like co flrks -- connoton was punished for that since he had to raise money for his election. >> our cameras caught this in 1997. this is not very long and put it in context. >> the other question is -- >> who cares. >> could you quickly -- >> i think i should have a much higher iq than you do, i suspect. i went to law school on a full academic scholarship, the only one in my class to have a full academic scholarship. the first year in law school, i decided i didn't want to be in law school and ended up in the final two thirds of my class. then i went back to law school, went back to the top half of my class. i won the international competition. the outstanding student in the end of the science department. i graduated with three degrees. i would be delighted to sit down and compare my iq to yours if you'd like. >> that was in claremont, new hampshire. >> that was near the end of the biden for president campaign when reporters were starting

according to the news journal up in wilmington.ny way, o'donnell today confirmed via twitter she was at least contemplating a 2014 matchup against u.s. senator chris coons. there are many decisions to run in 2014. number one is my parents' health. o'donnell's potential run isn't exactly being greeted by enthusiasm by all republicans in delaware. according to the news journal, the house republican leader said, quote, she has contributed to the demise of the republican party. maybe republicans need to remember what kept them from gaining control of the senate in 2010. people like christine o'donnell. any way, we'll be right back after this. and you wouldn't have it any other way. but your erectile dysfunction - you know, that could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet approved to treat ed and symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently or urgently. tell your do

according to the news journal up in wilmington.ny way, o'donnell today confirmed via twitter she was at least contemplating a 2014 matchup against u.s. senator chris koontz. there are many decisions to run in 2014. number one is my parents' health. o'donnell's potential run isn't exactly being greeted by enthusiasm by all republicans in delaware. according to the news journal, the house republican leader said, quote, she has contributed to the demise of the republican party. maybe republicans need to remember what kept them from gaining control of the senate in 2010. people like christine o'donnell. any way, we'll be right back after this. but, dad, you've got... [ voice of dennis ] allstate. with accident forgiveness, they guarantee your rates won't go up just because of an accident. smart kid. [ voice of dennis ] indeed. are you in good hands? thto fight chronic. osteoarthritis pain. [ voice of dennis ] indeed. to fight chronic low back pain. to take action. to take the next step. today, you will know you did something for your p

conversation for us in a good an important way and we need to continue that conversation tyrone in wilmington north carolina tyrone welcome to the program thanks for calling. tyrone yeah eight you're on the air. you got a listener phone now your t.v. is as soon as you get out as soon as you get on ok i got you on that you know you down and just talk to me on the telephone what's up. i was going to get sorry the. the war the flows laundry. in the united states concerned here when cooking. what about it. the stop to my how is it possible america to have loaded. yeah now. i am with you i mean this is this is something that and thank you tyrone for the call the modern war on drugs in a small way began back in the one thousand nine hundred in one nine hundred twenty s. the whole harry anslinger thing it you know it fundamentally was this came out of a whole bunch of racial stereotypes and racist stereotypes and and then harry anslinger started doing empire building with the drug enforcement administration and the f.b.i. got into the act in and when i can assure the f.b.i. got it that particular ac

. >> you know, nearly every weekend, he goes back home to wilmington, delaware.e doesn't stay in washington. if you ask joe biden for the top three best restaurants in washington he would have no clue. probably name two burger kings and a mcdonald's. he's not of washington. he's of wilmington, scranton, pennsylvania, of the country, knowing who was in home depot and goes shopping on saturdays and stuff like that. >> yeah. >> and george w. bush for flaws which people talk about all the time his greatest asset was he was always in touch with a painful moment the country had, he always went home to texas and he was always surrounded by his friends from life that predated the presidency and joe biden has that -- >> the whole biden family, bo and a-- beau and all of them tht way. >> speaking of politicians that love people, harold ford jr. has written in the hill this morning writing about the keystone pipeline. harold says it is in the national interest. quote, i believe the president will ultimately approve the keystone proposal not only because it passes his litmus

. >> reporter: these three former employees of the planned parenthood clinic in wilmington, delaware say they saw rushed abortions, unsanitary abortions, unsterile equipment, untrained staff and female patients who were never told they had tested positive for sexually transmitted diseases. these women don't think planned parenthood or the state of delaware is doing enough to force changes there at that clinic. they insist patients are at, quote, terrible risk if they go to that clinic for abortion or any kind of testing. you're about to hear from all three of them now. the first one you hear from filed a new complaint today with the state of delaware. >> i want the state of delaware to do their job. i want them to oversee planned parenthood like they need to be. i want them to, like the inspection they did in april, i don't think they followed up on it like they should have. they should have been closed down because they themselves called it unsafe and unsanitary and left them open to write a letter about how they were going to fix themselves. >> i would not want anyone to be treated

and in the news journal in wilmington, delaware, president obama, we must search our souls. city that ever filed for bankruptcy in the u.s. the big question, what's next? we're sharing pictures of the abandoned homes in detroit and they are one of most stark examples of the city's downfall. city officials try to find a solution. what lessons will they draw from past efforts? joining me now is detroit city council president jenkins. i really appreciate your time. thanks for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> i'd like to have you put into perspective for our viewers who don't live in detroit who may not have visited there, give us a sense of the issues that face the residents. >> well, for years the residents have been faced with diminished city services because we haven't had the revenues to provide services people deserve. the police response time is too low. we have fire houses that are shut down. because of the population dwindle, we have many, many abandoned houses that the city can't afford to tear down. so we've been facing many challenges here in detroit for a

originally to move southeastern into philadelphia there were opportunities with the zip code down into wilmington because of the geographical proximity and from what i know all of southeastern with the exception of 193 only the far south 193 portion splits the mail we have already started the move is because financially we are in a desperate situation trying to keep our head above the water with eight days of cash on hand and i know it hurts when it happens to a local facility but we have to make these changes across the country. there will be no service degradation because philadelphia and southeastern in overeaten are considered overnight in that will lead changes and we will watch that like a hawk we have to change we have to take the capacity of the system we can eliminate the building in southeastern to find mending spots with those people better in that area anyway to make sure we provide great service to. >> what it job security is there for those of southeastern is there the assurance they will receive work within that area? >> we have eliminated in the last six years to hundred thousand

wilmington, vermont. independent:. -- caller. caller: thank you. did noton single-payer succeed is because max baucus takes a lot of money from hmo's. i would also like to say that joe biden was disrespectful referring to the left as whiners. whining about unnecessary wars. ona non-they went -- on and they went. huge things. count -- thing i will comment on his hillary clinton in 2016 is a loser. war, and she the is anti-peace. i want care and even and achievement of the middle east. treatment of the middle east, the only thing richard nixon got right. guest: i am fixed on getting billwill in place -- this in place. what we have to do is figure out how we're going to take care of one another. we have to reestablish the idea of the common good -- that i am responsible for everyone out there, responsible for people that dislike me. i'm still responsible for them when they are sick. that is the principal we are trying to establish with obamacare. i am going to try to push for that as long as i have breath. -- why hason twitter president obama not take