wilson runs the campaign. he kept us out of war. and hughes really is doing this dance, and he ends up losing both sides, really. he ends up losing the pro-war people, and he ends up losing the people who want to stay neutral. he's branded as being pro-german. you see editorial cartoons, lump with william randolph hurst with the irish nationalists. at end of the day the german-american vote goes to wilson. so he doesn't elucidate the campaign themes very well. he's fighting on things like the tariff, which is not a popular issue for the republicans that year. there are labor issues. there are labor issues, which are very important that year. there's two big things which cross him up. they do not work well for him. even though, as governor of new york, he has an admirable record. he establishes workers comp boards, cases that whole system, first in the country. there's all sorts of labor regulations put in place for the first time. so he's a champion of labor. but there, there's two things that happen. on the infamous california trip

wilson won 9 of the 12. that says about charles evans hughes that he wasn't so much of a political tactician as he was acting on conviction? >> well, i think so. i think he was much more of a principled person and a principled lawyer than a politician in certain respects. so i think part of, as i mentioned before, part of the reason that the -- some of the women didn't vote for him was because of his -- the perception that he would bring america to war where yz wilson had promised -- or they felt wilson had pledged to remain at peace. but really also i think one of the hiram johnson incident really outlines and shows about hughes' character is that he wasn't really very interested in currying favor with other politicians or with people within the party machine. so i think that this has shown demonstratively in his gubernatorial career where he tries to oust some people who have censures within the administration and that's met very disfavorably because people think that people deserved loyalty from the repub

dt ryhes ht butotheta fohat n he is fami and cans make a move unless wilson gets out of the way and wilson never gets out of the way nvonwendanr neem and another mocratic side, not shy and out aouncing his rtf daor there's a lot of deadlock for the democrats in that era and really doesnot do wl. oshas ro wi'sutn he ofhe >>ttwfends of the political spectrum. certainly republicans or democratsad n b i bue proesve lilse rn aga hiec oe sse this of the war. look at the statement by the socialist party candidate for esidt th ye yebeth a aan e tict espionage act or whenever and woodrow wilson is alienated from the hearts of the americeo p is tom theme in 1920 and 1948 and any time you nitihagh w mess b iceoanpele w tuga it. wilson, republicans with congress, , lyndon johnson not be moved to s himselfn thapnsve a o ag 19 gwa lr,inston churchill. there's a problemith that but one more gigc gigantic thing it, the economy. econoses acahistory, 1919-1920, the boston police strike with cain coolidge and the seattle general strik world is ready to blowp ter t wa rate terrific. we would easily be satisfi

wilson said -- i think this is right. the president's friend interprets the national, and billy insists upon that he is irresistible. that's true. it's not that easy to do, so consider another quote from our friend. german when he was drinking with his pals up in the hill left end. president, using up there. he stared into his progress and growled, utah, the problem of of what -- the power of the presidency. i spend most of my time is in some ways as. well, those two quotes really represents how it works. i think it is a marvelous institution and, as i say, it's a pleasure being here to talk about the marvelous institution. i'd be happy to take any questions. as you noted, please go to the microphone. [applause] >> think you for your talk. i can verify that everything you said is pretty much in there. my name is dave price. i am a retiree. have two questions. a very limited mentioned. more so than some of the others. was that deliberate on your part? the second question would be, given the new media which we have now to y

wilson ran on that he kept us out of war. in july of 1916 there was a tremendous explosion in new york harbor called black tom's island, and after the war the world court ruled that the german agents had, in fact, closed the explosion in 1970s, the german government paid the united states an indemnity. can you sxhecomment on the role the wilson administration in covering up that explosion and its effect on the election? i'll hang up and listen on the tv. >> that was a massive explosion of this ship, which it actually damaged part of the statue of liberty, shattered windows as far north as 42nd street. the wilson administration did down-play this because it was trying to keep us out of war at in the point. now, it was very difficult for hughes that year, because he's fighting two things. the country is very prosperous. there was a slight downturn after the adoption of the underwood tariff, but with the war, neutral parties tend to do very well in wartime. there's a great prosperity. so he's fighting that, and he's also fightin

wilson. do unions get special treatment in this bailout? yes or no? >> no. >> in your opinion sth. >> no. >> okay. in your opinion, did unions get special treatment in this bailout? >> yes, absolutely. >> okay. why do you think that? >> because we document in our paper, first, they were treated better with respect to their vbuz in the general motors cases than other unsecured creditors were treated. second, they were treated much better than employees typically are treated in bankruptcy cases. and they were allowed to retain wages that are frankly above market wages, above any other competitor's wages. and were there by preventing from having to do what tip ukly happens. and, third, there was really no justification for giving a billion dollars to the retirees of another company. ch which is what they did with respect to delphi. >> is he telling the truth or is he lying? >> i don't think he's lying. i think he's mistaken and woefully so. i think he has the facts wrong. >> explain to me in 15

wilson, mr. feldman and mr. bloom were the government officials who were involved in the delphi pension decision and discussions. sig-t.a.r.p. does not have the ability to compel witness testimony. there is no valid reason for these former treasury officials to refuse to be interviewed. treasury suggested that sig-t.a.r.p.'s interviews are unnecessary because gao already determined treasury's role and because mr. wilson, mr. feldman were deposed and gm and delphi's bankruptcies. gao did not conduct interviews of treasury's role or whether there was any pressure by the auto team, instead deferring to sig-t.a.r.p. also, we read the depositions and still find it necessary to conduct the interviews. the refusal by these former+++o; always supporting sig-t.a.r.p. and i'm available to answer any questions that you have. >> thank you for your service to our government. mr. bloom, recognized for five minutes. >> mr. chairman and members of the committee, good morning. while i'm here today at your request in my capacity

drowned 1983, karl wilson died of cancer in 1998.ided by feuds and lawsuits, the surviving members looked like they would never reunite. >> but this past spring, when they returned to the studios together to make a new record for the first time in at least 20 years, the bitterness fell away. >> he said to me, let's do it again. how does a seven-year-old guy sound that good. >> , 70-year-old guy sound so good. >> i meant that as a compliment. >> no, i understand it was a compliment. i mean, that is the point. >> four of the five members will be in their seventies before the year is out. >> we should have our heads examined trying to do some of these songs after 50 years. >> but the beach boys are trying to catch one more wave. >> and you guys can do that at this point and get back together and forget all of that stuff? >> yeah, i mean, the point is, i mean, you can let the past screw with your head for a lifetime or you can say, all we have is right now. >> people are thinking the color and the quality, but the more importantly is the

host: wayne, you are on with simon wilson from the bbc. caller: i am curious about your health care delivery service in england compared to what we have in this country. would you traitors for hours? -- would you trade yours for ours? what about people's finances? guest: i am not the best person to ask. i have not lived in britain for 15 years because i have been traveling the world as a reporter. i know from the studies we have done from our audiences that many in britain found it extraordinary when there was a debate going on in the united states as the health care legislation was going through that many americans simply believe the federal government should not get involved. that seemed extraordinary to many people in britain who are very proud of the national health service, even with its difficulties. i saw it as one of the jobs for myself and my colleagues to try to explain that. it seems it is a fundamental role for any correspondence, to try and explain things that seem incomprehensible to the audience back home. i know many in ame

i guess i'll take your bait on woodrow wilson. i hesitate to do that because you must know a lot more about him than i do. >> mark twain said let's have a worse race. >> getting into world war i, do you feel there were any -- where is there not some positive outcome locally speaking at least from the u.s. being in world war i? is that not an accomplishment to be able to bring the country into the war? what would've happened had he not done not? >> well, i guess let's take a look at what he happened to your doctor he did that it would have been to europe was absolutely disastrous. i believe another historian -- historians have debated this for a long time and it's a legitimate point either way. but i happen to believe that wilsons, getting into the water, breaking a stalemate based on promises to combatants and then being unable to preserve those promises to the point that germany was totally humiliated, that basically led the way to hitler and i think there's been a negotiated settlement, i think most likely things wouldn't have e

or any feature that is confusingly similar," saying they are using the infringing wilson glove and wilsonponded to our request for comment but i am sure our legal panel will. randy, they are saying nothing gold, you can not have gold and no one can sell a mit with gold in >>randy: seriously we need to look for a silver lining in this. there is a simple bottom line: is someone going to be confused, to think that is a rawlings gold glove, beside that there is a big "w," i don't believe anyone is looking at his glove and saying i will go out and buy that rawlings glove, it is clearly wilson, no confusion or intent to deceive, are we going to say they corner the market on gold? >>trace: they are saying they trademarked this like others are paid for, and wilson is trying to rip this off. >> they do have rights here, and wilson is trying to sneak in a little bit of what rawlings is paid for, they trademarked it and paid for it. this will not go far. it is an operation by the company to make sure this wilson does not keep doing it. this will not end up in money damages but end up in a settlement

also what bryan wilson did a little bit earlier this afternoon he put a smile on 1,000 kids faces. >>> giants pitcher bryan wilson gave back to fans today with a special present. >> oh my god. >> the beard handed out 1,000 baseball gloves to junior giants. they were all waiting for a chance to meet the famous closer. >> it's important for me because one because it's coming from bryan wilson and two because i can have a dream to go along and play for major league baseball. >> if i can give them a glove and helps them have hours of fun all week, then i'm happy too. >>> wilson received a box of sour patch candy in exchange from the kids. let's hope they don't get stuck in the beard. >> that is so nice of him, though. and i hope he gets back soon because giants can sure use him. >> yeah, next year at the earliest. >> oh. >> we'll see. >> giants playing tonight after the all star break, first game. >> a little four day breather there. they're just a half game out of first place, ready to go and they have a nice team to pick on. the lonely houston astros in town. madison bum -- baumgartner

i skipped over woodrow wilson, deny? woodw wilson, resnto eds, nv.otin frsc nchi staostt d h h s dn s a sointr.fio herbt hoover was a great engineer, secretary of commerce. he is elected ad 28. think when roovelt, democrat. unwi.staf e nae. ye.el id statng deyhen did the nntio ueboouow ma fu yrso you know, it was amost down to the wire. afvocvte. 9agfrdhe stthacm g i ldll pna tales. pressure being put on people on whatkd hoededp yi, , tt daersona osreom actt a. al yla ur td ieo on. i pesed some old newspapers and i came across a count the death of his son. you know, i would like you to comment on that incident a how ifdindwllse hisey. thnery o olsosjoge aty kn little bit, interviewed m at his home in plymouth notch. thyor n acl or ey pngni t itus enco. ybacju r . right around this time frame, teevs v ot ap besctn. eyngtoowom philadelphia t g this child is dying. and the glasses falling into calvin coolidge's face. d coolidgis damr er. ittealtheda s coolidge was suffering from itfehision after this. of pde ft s lliu y ioot ow and see that tennis court

relief pitcher brian wilson puts smiles on the faces of a lot of kids today.ur sports reporter fred inglis is at at&t park to tell us what bryan wilson did. >> he hasn't pitched in three months bryan wilson still recovering from his second career tommy johns surgery. bryan wilson has donated 1,000 gloves to selected jr. giants teams in the bay area. it's an homage to bryan's father who could not afford to buy a glove when he was a kid. >> you have to have a glove if you want to play the game and harden up the hands. i really like this program because it instills team work, comradery and it's baseball at the root of it. it's fun and that's what kids want to do they want to have fun. if i can give them a glove and it helps them have hours of fun all week, then i'm happy too. >> how important is a glove for you right now? why is it so important for you? >> it's important for me because, one because it's coming from bryan wilson and two because i can have a dream to go along and play for major league baseball. >> now the last time that we saw bryan wilson was just

see if we can go to the live shot, here we go here's the wilson bridge.south across the river. back over to our maps this time we'll head over to the other side of town. no problems to report on route 50, coming in from annapolis to the beltway. and inside the beltway through cheverly both the bw parkway and route 50 are incident-free into northeast and a quick live look coming off the bay bridge on route 50 not bad at all this morning. coming up in my next report, to the west side of town in a few minutes. >>> this afternoon the d.c. council is going to discuss a committee about the aftermath of the epic storm two weeks ago. council members are going to talk about pepco's reliability and the restoration efforts. >> 66,000 pepco customers in the district lost power in the storms. members of the public will be allowed to submit their testimony. >>> and people in maryland will get to voice their opinion on how their utility companies performed during recent storms. the public service commission will hold eight public hearings next month and it will accept t

wilson, mr. feldman, thank you for your willingness to testify on the particular issue of this hearing and mr. bloom, we'll direct some questions to you to see if you'll be willing to submit some testimony for that. with that, miss clowers from the government accountability office, you're recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, chairman mchenry, ranking member quigley and members of the subcommittee. i appreciate you having me here today to speak about the termination of delphi's pension plans. in my comments today, i will discuss two issues. first, the key events leading to the termination of delphi's pension plans and two, the role of the department of treasury and those events. my comments are based on our recent reports on these issues. first, the termination of delphi's pension plans and the provision of retirement benefits supplements also called top-ups to some delphi employees but not others culminated from a complex series of events involving delphi, gm, various unions, treasury, pbgc

woodrow wilson botches that spectacularly. we see how hughes handles the treaty-making process when he's secretary of state. he gets the treaty in and submits it to the senate, passed almost overwhelmingly. also what i neglected to mention in his post-chief justiceship years is, he's called in to consult on the structure for the new united nations. at this advanced age. and he strikes some things regarding the structure of the security council, puts some things in. and makes it far more workable. he's a very practical guy. the and h

that is how woodrow wilson gets in. woodrow wilson has 41 or 43% of the popular vote that year. i think he gets less of a percentage of the popular vote in 1912 then williams jennings bryan does in getting killed in 19 way. or something at that. it is really a low turnout. the party healed itself in 1960, comes down close to winning. it is all very good thing, but the party comes together enough that charles evans hughes goes to bed thinking that he is the president-elect. and he is not. woodrow wilson, before that was putting together a scenario where an kc lostim he was going to resign and he was going to point to the secretary of state come in and the vice presidency, the vice president would quit and they could take over. republicans win the congressional races in 1918. you don't need to be a weatherman to know which way the wind is warm. back to the first part of that statement, republicans face unprecedented problems in 1920, the logical candidate was dead, would tr have been the nominee if he had lived? >> absolutely. he was not only physically ill, and it is interesting

that's the wilson building. look at the sun coming up on top of the building. 72 delightful degrees this morning. thanks so much for starting your day with us. happy thursday. i'm mike hydeck. >>> i'm andrea roane. anny hong is on the weather terrace with our forecast. good morning. >> good morning. it feels really nice out here. temperatures are in the lower 70s here in downtown. plenty of sunshine to start off your thursday. don't forget your sunglasses as you're heading out the door and driving in. here's a look at your day planner for today. plenty of sun by noon, in the mid-80s. partly cloudy conditions. temperatures will top out in the upper 80s, close to 90 degrees. that's seasonable. that's average this time of year. currently it's 72 in downtown. 64 in manassas. 68 in fredricksburg. and 64 in gaithersburg. so it's a really nice start out there. when i come back, i'll talk more about the seven-day forecast and maybe even getting up to a hundred degrees once again. but first, here's monika with your time

delia goncalves joins us live now from the wilson building with more this morning. good morning, delia. >> reporter: good morning, mike. mayor vince gray says he ran for office because he loves the district of columbia, but according to this poll, it appears the love the district had for him is nearly been at this point. 37% including those who rallied in support of the mayor outside the wilson building yesterday want gray to stay in office but listen to this. 52% want him to resign now. breaking down that 52%, 48% of african-americans and that was a huge base for the mayor to get him into office in 2010 now want him out of office. and the mayor's support among women is dwindling down to 6% from 37% for white women. east of the river where the mayor lives that has dropped 40%. three council members have called for the mayor's resignation after learning of the $653,000 illegal shadow campaign but others, including council member tommy wells and vincent orange are taking a different approach. >> we have time to hear some more facts. i think the mayor has to explain hi

delia goncalves is live outside the wilson building with more on the story. good morning, delia. >> reporter: good morning, mike, andrea. it certainly will be an interesting press conference at 10:00 here inside the wilson building. i don't know how the mayor will avoid these questions that i'm sure will be bombarded by a number of reporters who will be in that room. initially he said he knew nothing about this corruption. that has changed to simply no comment. so we'll see what else he has to say today and if that changes because now we're talking about a pretty large number, more than 650,000 -- $650,000 that was secretly funneled to his campaign. let's take a look at some video that was shot just yesterday. gene harris, a 75-year-old public relations consultant pled guilty in federal court yesterday to using that money to help mayor gray get elected. she pled guilty to buying 10 thousand yard signs, 6,000 t- shirts, banners, laptops and a pa system. harris worked for d.c. businessman jeffrey thompson who was alleged have to have written the checks but did

everybody going to change one day. >> for wilson, change is essential.ce most of his sentence for assaulting the officer was timed to overlap with his original sentence. he is scheduled to complete his prison term and be released in about 18 months. but just a day after we interviewed him, wilson's anger surfaced again when he saw our crew on the exercise yard, he greeted them with an obscene gesture. >> one [ bleep ], y'all, two, retired. we don't need y'all around here anymore. >> some days they like us. some days they don't want to see us. i think that's kind of a function of being in prison. you are mostly pissed off all the time, anyways. if you can take it out on the film crew, why not. >> though wilson may enjoy his freedom again, it's too late for one other inmate. whose anger has had disastrous consequences. >> my name is jesus garcia, i have been incarcerated for nearly 12 1/2 years. i'm incarcerated for first degree murder and i have life plus 26 years to serve. >> when we met jesus garcia at penitentiary of new mexico he had recently been inv

i top the give you a special welcome to the woodrow wilson center on this july 9th. the 4th of july vacationers. we will be joined by a number of other people. we did want to get started. we want to welcome folks who have been viewing this online through the wilson center web feed. also folks from c-span who have joined us this morning. give them a special welcome. as all of you know, mexico held a historic election on july 1st. historic in many ways that we will discuss this morning. one of us was that it appears to have resolved it in the election as the president of mexico's election has been confirmed by the federal electoral institute. while there remains controversy out there about the results and how those will be interpreted, this has been a positive good exercise in elections in mexico. we assembled this morning an excellent panel to help us discuss the results and what they tell us about the thinking that pervades in mexican amongst the electorate and what this may mean for the future of mexico and to some extend the u.s.-mexican elections. our first paneli

[cheers and applause] >> oh my god. >> wilson handed out 1,000 baseball gloves to junior giants.ilson said if they can have fun with the glove then he is happy. >>> thank you for trusting ktvu channel 2 news. i'm gasia mikaelian, our coverage continues with the 10:00 news. tonight, a volunteer wildfires in s under arrest for the north bay. "tmz" is up next here on tv36 [ male announcer ] it would be easy for u.s. olympian meb keflezighi to deposit checks at the nearest citibank branch. ♪ like this one. ♪ or this one. ♪ or, maybe this one. ♪ but when it's this easy to use citibank mobile check deposit at home...why would he? ♪ woooo! [ male announcer ] citibank mobile check deposit. easier banking. every step of the way. u-verse high speed internet. you know, in my day, you couldn't just start streaming six ways to sunday. you'd get knocked off. and sometimes it took a minute to download a song. that's sixty second, for crying out loud! we know how long a minute is. [ sighs ] sitting, waiting for an album to download. i still have back problems. you're only 14 and a half. he doesn

wilson and mr. bloom for being here as private citizens today and for recognizing that there is a responsibility as private citizens to support ones country. professor, you referenced shenanigans which i thought was an interesting term. i could think of a lot of shenanigans that went on with wall street in particular goldman sachs without others, would you call those shenanigans? >> i -- i don't know those in detail. but i certainly -- if i looked at it, i'd be willing to call them shenanigans. it would be possible. i've not looked as those in much detail as i have with respect to these auto bankruptcies. >> well, with goldman sachs, they actually created a product for a specific individual who wanted to short them and then sold those products as if they were good out standing products. those, to me, that kind of conduct is shenanigans. i think a company going bankrupt is not actually shenanigans or trying to keep it alive is not necessarily shenanigans. let me ask you mr. wilson as you noted in you

delia goncalves joins us live from outside the wilson building with more. good morning to you, delia. >> reporter: good morning, jessica, mike. these results are pretty telling. i'm sure folks within the administration are taking a very close look at the results, even though mayor gray is steadfast in his commitment that he will serve all four years of his term. cord to the post -- according to the post poll, four out of ten voters who elected him to office now think he should step down. let's take a look at some video shot the other day. obviously the mayor has his supporters as seen in this rally of clergy members outside the wilson building yesterday. "the washington post" poll indicates many are expressing doubts in the mayor's ability to run the city. 48% of african-americans, a huge base for the mayor, now say he should resign. overall 54% think stepping down is the right thing to do while 37% of voters think he should stay in office. reaction is mixed, even in his home ward of ward 7. let's listen to those folks. >> there's too much against him and e

you are on with chris wilson.good morning.ler: always an honor to follow a man of wisdom like the last calller. i've lived on the border my entire life. live in the albuquerque area since 1998. we have a lot of mexicans from mexico we are border states. we do not do all of this difference up. in some parts it abrogates me. bs me.egate's as far as the presidential election, how do you think this will affect the drug cartels? is he pro-drugs, anti-drugs? are we ever going to have a politician that realizes the number one export to the united states is marijuana. i have my mayor won a license to grow marijuana. i no longer buy any from the country of mexico. this is the third year where i have not purchased and the black market marijuana from mexico. i grow my own. when will the government wise up the marijuana is the no. 1 import/ guestt? guest: the incoming president, pena nieto is anti-drugs. a group of ex-presidents throughout latin america have begun a conversation about it in the region. there is a movement to

brian wilson, ladies and gentlemen. not playing this year due to injury, but still on the scene. >>> another what appears to be solid move by the golden state warriors. jared jacks is coming to be a backup point guard from new orleans. it's a 3-way deal. new orleans, philadelphia who ended up with darrelle wright, and the warriors end up with jack who last year in new orleans averaged 15.5 points a game, 6 assists. pretty good business. again, the warriors on paper appear to be improving. >>> steve nash wore 13 throughout his career. will claim berl lane with the lakers -- chamberlain has 13. so steve is now wearing no. 10. and jeremy lin, the new york knicks have matched houston's offer sheet. so you're going to have -- a lot of bay area kids. he's going to be now on the same team with jason kidd from cal in the knicks backcourt. >>> serena williams working this afternoon against a reigning ncaa champion, nicole gibbs of stanford. serena said she had a 24 hour flight from wimbledon. is that long? >> that's too long ! >

nothing very problematic at the wilson bridge. this is a picture of 270 near father hurley boulevard. back to you. >> thank you. looking at 75 degrees. >> a familiar face returns to the district. learn what is >> police looking for three men in connection with an armed robbery in capitol heights the to the deadly turn sunday morning. three armed masked men approached five other men and ordered them to lie on the ground. what the suspect then ordered a woman in a parked car nearby to give him turkeys. she tried to drive away and ran over one of the men on the ground. he was pronounced dead at the scene. the woman remained until police arrived. the woodena woodbridge man has been sentenced to two years in prison 21-year-old michael jeffries. he pleaded guilty to acting as a bodyguard in underage prostitution. >> efforts to remove chemical weapons from the northwest d.c. neighborhood are about to take a big step forward. the army corps of engineers will outline a long-awaited plan to try to clean up munitions buried near glen brook r

he's also featured in tonight's documentary. , phill wilson. half of these cases are black. why is there such a disproportionate impact on the black community? >> well, gwen, a number of reasons. one, aids initially was mischaracterized as a white, gay disease and as a result of that we got a slow start in the black community. h.i.v. is also the disease of sexual networks and so while we were not paying attention, if you will, the virus had a chance to take hold in our communities and we have been playing catch-up all along. the second part of it is that the resources have not been in place in black communities to appropriately fight the epidemic and the third reason is quite frankly a story of a lack of leadership. only recently have we started to take the kind of ownership and have we started to experience the kind of leadership necessary to really fight the epidemic appropriately. >> ifill: is it also a factor in which there's a stigma stronger in the african american community? the silence,? the secret-keeping? the fear? >> i don't necessarily know if the stigma is stron

>> guest: theodore roosevelt, woodrow wilson, warren hard ca coodge,er hr h hhe oth volved? >> guest: t are would have bee the nominee of the republican party but dies in his sleep in january of 1919. endi f nepe iwis the nomination, calvin coolidge, a tampe ma himice estate 20 gohehaingie wow on psi t united states and invalid think. woodrow lspresidenof the taedthonioise tw hin he >>t:s s the chance? >> guest: he is in a wheelchair. some days he functions and some days he n't. cry omes ec in20. franklin roosevelt, democrats secretary of state for secretary of the navy under wilson, d lewa h re th mi nut it sounded better. >> host: do they matt? wn to the wire. counting vote after vote 1976 reagan and ford there was e bam thingog . le purint aneday i got to roli. my sick daughter in south 0 ty ill un al yla aicre of cvin coolidge and it looked like his tweet 2 sons. year-ago i w pering some old pape and camacss a un t dthf wt paed h en presidency if it did. >>uest: we are coming up on annirsathnli l b tewemom plymouth not. the older son was calvin jr.. they are playing on t

wilson addressing the conference in washington, d.c.nday. >> everyone living with hiv must come out. we all must come out. living openly and proudly with hiv, not only confront hiv stigma -- [applause] but it also helps build demand for services. openly hiv-positive people serve as living, a compelling reminders of their knowing their hiv status. and it also communicates it is possible to live a full, healthy life with hiv, and that is important. [applause] when you come out about your hiv status, you not only save your life, but you say the other lives as well. >> that was the wilson of the black aids institute. dazon dixon diallo, i want us to bring -- bring us back to the south and the growing hiv infection rate of gay black men in the south and the significance of this and what is being done about it. >> absolutely. i just have to say, phill is one of my heroes, and absolute war year. being in this movement with people like mr. wilson have stood on the front line for people living with hiv as a gay black man living with hiv has been

the 16th draft pick, tom wilson, number 43 in red and ready to make the impact.ed for the limbing on the railers for one year before going to the caps in the first round of june's draft and at 6'4", the right-winger wants to make big hits for the caps and make d.c. the new home. >> and i am excite to be down here. it's a great city and great group of guys. i think i created a lot of space and taking that body to scrat space, i make good vision and with the hockey players like these are, you will see stuff happen. >> it was a big day for the black-and-red. d.c. united welcomed new investors, including the new majority owner here to the organization and he owns several media organizations and part owner of the philadelphia 76ers. he's the ceo of d.c. united kevin payne and that the new owners are great for the team and they outlined their future goals for d.c. united. >> and to run a first-class organization in the fan- friendly environment and the second one is is to find d.c. united a permanent home. i know there are a lot of starts and stops along the way. the t

some congregants said they hope the wilsons and the church can move on."would say i'm sorry this happened and would you forgive the people who caused it, because we're going to try to."as for the wilsons:te'andrea has been a member of first baptist for more than a year.charles said he was looking forward to joining.but now, they don't feel welcome or at home."all we wanted to do in the eyes of god was to be man and wife in a church where we thought we felt loved." i'm andrew spencer, reporting. a colorado bakery is feeling the heat today... after refusing to make a wedding cake for a gay couple. couple.davv mullin and charlie craig say they went into the bakery thinking they'd spend a full day sampling cakes.but instead... their meeting lasted only a few seconds. the couple went online later that day... and posted their experience on facebook. :28 "it's just a cake. we've also had supporters say, 'we don't support gay marriage but not selling a cake to a gay couple is wrong." but the owner is defending his decision... saying he takes every cake personally.

unfortunately it didn't happen. >> wilson has been a member of the church for more than a year. charles said he was looking forward to joining but now they don't feel welcome there at all. >>> a florida airboat captain had his hand bit off by an alligator in june but arrested friday facing charges of illegal seizeing that animal. he dangled a fish during a everglades tour. the alligator took the fish and his hand all in one bite. florida wildlife managers hunted down and killed the gator all for just being an alligator. sweetie, you have to scrub it first. no you don't, honey. yes, you do! don't! i've washed a few cupcake tins in my day... oh, so you're a tin expert now. is that... whoa nelly! hi, kitchen counselor here. he's actually right... with cascade complete. see cascade complete pacs work like thousands of micro-scrubbing brushes to help power away tough foods even in corners and edges. so, i was right, right? i've gotta run. a cascade product has been chosen by consumers as best new dish detergent for multiple years. dark knight rises retains tops. the latest in the bat

our bruce johnson joins us now from the wilson building with more information. what can you tell us, bruce? >> reporter: jc, first off, this is what's left of the crowd. fairly small standing on the steps of city hall, the john wilson building if you will. the size of the crowd isn't that impressive but who was here just might be impressive. a couple members of the clergy but also some former campaign workers and some people who now work for the great administration. obviously here to support the mayor, here to criticize the three members of the d.c. council who call for vincent gray to resign amid this federal probe into this alleged shadow campaign. not alleged shadow campaign, the shadow campaign that spent some $650,000 plus to get him elected mayor. now, let's go to some of what we heard from this group and then i'll tell you what i think the headline is here. let's go to the tape. >> they want all of us to engage in language that creates a who the other debate. we refuse to do that. >> i have been troubled by the rush to judgment and the media feeding fren

they demonstrated yesterday outside the wilson building. dcps is eliminating buy barians at -- librarians at schools with less than 300 students in them. the capitol hill public schools parents organization handed out baked treats with hopes of raising awareness about this change. >>> 5:05. time for the latest your money report of the morning. >> jessica is here with more on our streak on wall street shall we say. >> this is starting to be a real bummer. we've had five days of losses. the latest comes from the federal reserve's latest meetings. the noapts show the fed has -- the notes showed fed has mixed feelings on whether the economy needs more help. investors want to hear more about that the dow stands at 12,604. fell about 48 points in trading yesterday. the nasdaq was off by 14 and the s&p 500 was down by 8 points. >>> a local company is out with earnings. bethesda-based marriott says its second quarter net income was up 6% on higher bookings and rates. its profit matches wall street's expectations. >>> party like a techy in d.c. wick

it didn't happen. >> some say they hope the wilsons and the church can move on. >> i am sorry that

delia goncalves live outside the wilson building this morning. >>> d.c.elegate eleanor holmes norton releasted a statement on the investigation as well -- >>> it's been two weeks since that epic storm moved through the region and knocked out power to millions. today d.c. city leaders are looking for answers. yvette alexander will lead a public oversight hearing on pep koa and if -- pepco and how well it restored power to customers. more than 65,000 pepco customers in the district lost power after the june 29th storm. >>> now that the power is back on, the city of gaithersburg, maryland is feeling patriotic again. it will hold its fourth of july celebration tonight at the montgomery county fairgrounds. the event was canceled last week because of the storm aftermath. music begins at 7:30 p.m. and fireworks will go off around 9:25 this evening. the fairgrounds are on chestnut street that's just off route 355. >>> 6:36 now. we have commuter alert for you. metro will be slowing down trains. the next time it gets extremely hot. you see a kink in the track was c

charles wilson. this happened tuesday at southwest baltimore. police say traffic stop and the word on the street helped them track down wilson. he's been charged with weapon possession and trafficking. this is what officers found in wilson's home. take a look at this. more than $11,000 in cash, a police radio scanner, a police raid jacket and a number of weapons, three dirt bikes and of course they found the drugs. >>> in anne arundel county now where police have four men who were trying to rob a convenience store. they got into a fight amongst the four of them and this happened monday morning just before 4:00 a.m. at the royal farms off the oak manor drive in glen burnie. one suspect tried to pull the clerk outside to rob the store and he got free and the clerk along with other people they locked the men outside. that's when the fight started -- broke out between the guys and they have all been charged with robbery, theft as well as a number of other offenses. >>> well just five weeks after her son was killed in a hit and run accident in ocean