>> young george. i think -- i'm really partial to young because i knew nothing about him in that part of his life. and the idea that he was really such a rugged man and just altered the way i think about george washington. i think of that shong, "a country boy can survive." that's what i think about him. it was extraordinary. so young george, really up, is my favorite. thank you. yes? >> karla, would you talk a little bit about the other research you've done on your other books? because your research has been extraordinary extraordinary. >> i do lot of research for the books i write. you can't just throw these together. i do a lot of work in a way that i can be proud of having done it. the book before this i'ms especially proud of about a american holocaust rescuer whose story is very little known. and the fact that he volunteered to go to marseilles, france and rescue more than 2,000 people i think is a story that is amazing. and i'm sad that very few people know it. so to do all of that research. i

>> because george put him in jail. >> okay. >> george testified. >> michelle thought the bomb had to have come from the two men her stepson put in jail, doug gustafson and r.d. cheely. >> the bomb was not meant to frighten someone, to intimidate someone. this was meant to kill. and it succeeded, killing the wrong person. >> but could the forensic evidence prove it? at david kerr's autopsy investigators found a tiny metal post in his chest, the kind used in a switch. >> ultimately, our crime lab was able to determine the type of switch that that post would be a part of, a manufacturer, and to whom did the manufacturer provide the circuit or the switch? radioshack. well, there are lots of radio shacks, but at least we knew there were radio shacks in anchorage. >> but both cheely and gustafson were incarcerated at the time. >> how could they have done it from jail? how could they do this? how could they do that? you know, which was all of our questions. you know, how could somebody do that from jail. >> since prisons routinely record all inmate conversations, investigators found this co

george washington. and who is sent out to take back harper's ferry to reassert federal control? robert e. lee, i lieutenant colonel robert e. lee. so lieutenant colonel robert e. lee goes to harper's ferry, and can he's already known at that time as one of the military's finest soldiers. he had earned that reputation during the war in mexico. he proved to be a brilliant soldier. he had a unique understanding of topography. he could see things other people could not see, and he quips himself quite well. he performs well, he puts down the insurrection he reasserts federal control. and what becomes known as john brown's raid adds another laurel to an already impressive military resumÉ. but it also does something else. it heralds the coming of the american civil war. now i want to take you to one final place on this potomac trip just a little up river from harper's ferry. it's a quiet national park today where you'll find a cornfield, you'll find a sunking road, and ask you'll -- sunken road, and you'll fi

there's a real interest in prince george's county. there's an interest in buying in prince george's county. it's not only made a statement about the health of the county but also made a statement about the good real estate deals in prince george's county. >> all right. we have to take another break. we'll continue our talk after this. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ yoplait. with a smooth and creamy taste your whole family loves. don't miss yoplait's exciting new flavors -- creamy caramel and cookies 'n cream. >>> welcome back. mr. brown, you were talking about the assistance programs made available to prince george's home buyers. the one you were talking about, maryland program called triple play helped a lot people but there's still money back. tell us what people can get and who can get the funds available. >> sure. we had triple play for first time home buyers targets to specific areas in prince george's county where they could get up to $20,000 in payment assistance and closing costs. it was so successful that in a matter of four months we went

<<george: major has was developing an e sure freeway. there's a peeved prefabricated pieces still on the runway after the chp truck hit a large pot hole and lost its low. is blocking the two right lanes of 80 west ponders pass university avenue and some of its lotus still on the road and jays to the freeway. this is to richmond and to also rebuilt. the original report are accurate it's going to take some time to clear. ♪at grocery outlet, they sell the brands you love. the brands you love. the brands you know and love. even name-brand natural foods and organics. at prices up to 60% less than you would spend... at those "big name grocery stores."♪ right now at grocery outlet, one pound of challenge butter is just $2.49. save up to $4. things that i know... and love. grocery outlet. bargain market ♪ ♪ ♪ first impressions are important. you've got to make every second count. banking designed for the way you live your life. so you can welcome your family home... for the first time. chase. so you can. for <

george walten. enter into the benefactor. >> tell me about uncle george. >> he was a collector. he had books and almanacs and coins. >> ryan didn't know uncle george well and neither did anybody else. he was a lifelong bachelor and an estate appraiser. he lives in a series of hotels from north carolina are to florida. exactly how walten came to acquire his 1913 nickel is murky. the most odd told story 1946 he traded 3750 worth of cold for the rare nickel. and it may or may not an heir to the camel cigarette fortune. >> we assume it fls rj reynommeds. walten has a special status on the coin show circuit. >> it was a calling card. if you were an owner of the 1913 nickel you were a important collector. >> he played the role to the hilt. and he was flipping the famous nick and he will was he worried about scratching it. no, because it is a fake. >> the reason being. it was a valuable coin used it for display than the real one. >> he promises to show the real one in north carolina where he is a headliner are and 250,000 worth of rare coins, he sets out on a drive to wilson. >> nowada

it's front page news in the coin world. >> george walton was a respected knew mistist. jamie: a new york city auction house is called in to appraise george's collection. >> so they sent a man to evaluate all the coins. it took approximately 2-3 weeks. jamie: how much did the family get for what was sold? >> total came to over 850,000. it set a record for an individual collection. jamie: it would have been even more, maybe $60,000 more, if not for the stunning pronouncement that walton's prize 1913 nickel is a phony. because the 3 in 1913 is unlike any font used by the u.s. mint, stacks concludes the date has been altered. >> there were so many altered dates out there, it wasn't difficult to take another liberty head coin such as the 1910 and alter the 0 to look like a 3. jamie: in fact, walton has a number of suspect currencies in his collection. so many that the bank feels it needs to notify the secret service. >> the secret service came and took some of the items that he had because they were either counterfeit, altered or illegal to own. jamie: stacks declared the ni

george sir says is a lose lose game. he says the possibility that greece leaves the eurozone is a real threat.

george, what's the very latest? >> keith, we are still awaiting some sort of official update from police officers out here at the scene of this investigation çchul is that this is a grave and very serious investigation simply by the investigators we're seeing show up here from the philadelphia police department. it is clear that they'll go over every detail and every piece of evidence where one of their own was shot. the two people in custody by the looks of it it does not seem that they are hunting for any additional suspects out here on this scene. we do know that two people have been arrested. the hope would be that the two people at the center of this. right now we're awaiting an official update as i said. we are hoping that the police commissioner is going to be speaking with us when he arrives here, but obviously, a very serious situation. investigators from all corners of the philadelphia police department are out here capturing every piece of evidence they can at what has turned into quite a large crime sce

kevin maxwell, ceo of prince george's county schools. >> good to see you. >> let's start with growth. you're in the thick of your second year and the student population hovering around 128,000. >> yes. after about nine straight years of decline, we've grown 3,600 children in a little over a year and a half. we're very excited that we're growing again. >> what do you attribute that to? schools are so important to go hand in hand with real estate and county population too. >> i think it's a couple of things. i think partly it's a normal shift in enrollment and demographics. we've had -- we certainly have had growth in our immigration population students who are coming here from other parts of the world. that's clear in our numbers. but also we expanded our specialty programs last year. so we had waiting lists for gifted children montessori french immersion. so we expanded programs like that. that's not the only ones but we expanded programs like that and started three new elementary spanish immersion programs. there have been people coming

george washington liked it. people from all across the country came to our lincoln to see the moment shows as a far lincoln was the museum. there was something else at arlington. a sadder legacy for mount vernon. there were slaves who descended from mount vernon. how was that possible? didn't george washington famously free his slaves in his will? he did free his own slaves but what he couldn't do much as he wanted to do, he couldn't free his wife's waves and some of those slaves became the property of george washington's adopted son. lee himself thought that slavery was an evil institution. you shouldn't make the mistake he was an abolitionist which was not an abolitionist. he did pray god would end slavery but he thought it was worse for whites ban slaves themselves which is an attitude that is hard for us to understand but he wanted nothing to do with his institution. he tried his hardest to avoid it as much as possible. what ultimately in tables him in the institution of slavery is his father-in-law died in

>>george: it is nonstop the toll plaza. if >>darya: a traffic stop no officers were hurt by the chp cruiser was hit by a bullet that was fired from a passing car in this video you to see the police cars and the officers out in the middle of the roadway blocking the highway as investigators while searching for evidence and one from the southbound direction the freeway was completely shut down but all the lands have since been reopened still they're investigating we're working to get suspects descriptions will give of this stop the morning as to get more information. >>mark: the second time this week of fired tear to abandon the officials are looking for connections between the two fires. mike pelton: the last of the late 05 cruisers left the scene if there was not before this building is completely destroyed as a live look we to see all the damage some live from the first fired this week summit from the second fire in two different incidents in given vallejo fire crews also some problems over the past few days take a look at

general let me add my thanks to the work of senator feinstein and former secretary george schultz and former mayor my good friend willie brown to i'll of you to say a happy occasion we match the dedication with fleet week we don't know how inspiring it is for the city we also made a promise over 82 years ago to get the dedication define i was reminded to remind i that charlotte shurts was not around 80 years ago to make that promise (laughter) but thanks to her and george and the incredible veterans committee raising all the funds a special thanks to steve and everyone on that list that you see today, this came to fruition over a year ago i mohammed in the eye and naomi he said we've got to make sure all the agencies honor our veterans by getting this memorial done not only did they go to work as a team with the arts and rec and park and the public works and the veteran war memorial committee and trustees they went to work almost as if they were called to go into the beach so thank you to all the city agrees for working so well together to honor our veterans this is another example as

of prince george, but when i spoke to him, there's no sense

<<george:<>: the headline is disappointing and january will revise of a hundred atp toppers ahead in the last month. basically there say february is a weaker than expected because it was cold. there's t

i mean -- george. bill clinton signed the religious freedom restoration act in 1993. >> i remember that. >> then state senator -- i bet you do. then state senator barack obama voted for it in the state senate of illinois. the very same language. >> but illinois does have the protections in their state law. >> this isn't about -- well -- this isn't about individual rights or preferential rights for. it says that everyone has the right to the highest level of review if they feel that the government has impinged upon their religious liberties. >> that gets to the second possible fix. >> i really believe, george, that it is -- it has been breath taking to many in indiana, me, included, the fact that indiana joined some 30 other states and all 50 states in our federal courts by cre -- by enacting the rereligious freedom restoration act. and yet from people who preach tolerance every day, we've been under an avalanche of intolerance. i'm not going to take it lying down. >> the ceo of angie's list is putting

george: the first president. the founding of the gridiron club came at a time of tension between the press and public officials. congress was furious at the press because of stories written during the scandal, and exchange of members of congress getting stock in railroads and the construction of the railroad. the gridiron club was in part an effort to try to heal that rift. it also marked the more professionalization of the press. at the beginning, you had president grover cleveland, who had just survived what is still probably our nastiest presidential election. he really hated the press. a hatred which grew when he really, really disliked the way the press covered his engagement and wedding at the white house and then his honeymoon. he really hated how they covered his honeymoon, so he refused every invitation. but he is the only president. after that, benjamin harrison attended and every president since benjamin harrison has attended. host: more recently, ronald reagan seemed to enjoy these dinners. he went to

under proposals by george osborne. the treasury says the move which could affect 12 million taxpayers is aimed to improving productivity. caroline: one year after russians annexation by crimea it is devastating. the war-ravaged system of combat that is emerged is not only complicating, it is unreliable. ryan visited the territories where he spoke with officials about those russian and ukrainian efforts to address the woes. >> while the world focuses on the human toll over 6000 dead, the economic toll is also enormous. even if the war ends, reconstruction will take years and cost billions of dollars. user ukraine -- eastern ukraine need to marshall plan. it is not clear who will foot the bill. what is clear is this separatist government needs help. the town's commander doubles as a mayor. what is most important is industrial production. it is not shut down. the goal is to get into working at full capacity. >> bridges, airports, roads and railways lie in shambles. looks like these turks took a pretty direct hit. that don

>>> tough year for paul hewitt and george mason. this is shocka smart basketball swarming george mason and they force the steal and mo allen cox says look out below and the seas parted. george mason ends at 9 and 21. check this out. we got highlights. division three playoffs, catholic university and this is corey stanford doing work in the low post with 22 points and 13 boards and randolph making number one seed in the division 3 playoffs and marcus badger there and they get the win 79- 65 and big kudos to hall's club doing northeast proud they won 23 games this season. to the ladies, maryland women taking on northwest and sluggish first half. until kiara leslie here. in mid air. how about that? terps in the half on a 13-3 run and they never look back. lauren minsy takes that and maryland pulls away 74-64 and they will play in the finals tomorrow in the big 10 championship. all right. hockey. alex ovenchin in the lineup. 44th in the season and that's 6 better than the closest guy. alex ovenchin. will win the mvp and the caps trying

>>george: as in the commune on the east shore freeway at a great trip here to the 16 minutes hercules to berkeley west 24, south 680 talk still doing quite well. we're slowing of here right into the macarthur maze take a look you can say is summoned up on the census for interstate 580, westbound. >>george: the miller lite seven active we do have quite a bit of traffic here working its way into the toll plaza coming out of the macarthur maze right now it is the east shore freeway it is the best approach to the bridge. at >>george: tracking you're ride on highway 92 at the san mateo bridge commute the volume is picking up early here for the westbound ride as you can see is getting crowded in the lanes. >>mark: know this morning to indecent exposure is in three days and the university. mike pelton: twice this week university officials said a crime less about these to indecent exposure is what they do not believe are related both instances have taken place in broad daylight take a look at was the incidents happened is behind me here late yesterday afternoon of water to san francisco state

george? >>george: cal train were to get its service restored our problems by and one of our hot spot has been here on the san mateo bridge and indeed conditions are worse than they look there is yet another accident that is why it looks so good on the span remember our cameras pointing west of the toll plaza but there your toll plaza is yet another accident this is the second incident for westbound 92, it was all near mint and the traffic backed up all the way into hayward. >>george: both northbound and southbound continue to monitor another hot spot and similar salt 680 even though the accident is at the on ramp and not on the freeway is backed up the ride from here and here to you're in here and discussed the drive time up to nearly 50 minutes was about out of the out to my past for the dublin and to change in the northbound direction this drive times again over 50 minutes out of the coyote valley from northbound drivers leading up toward mountain view and you're ride to the bay bridge this

>>george: what to add to the one at some no boulevard and highway 84. a new one reported northbound 880 at high weight to 38. in tracking you're ride to the bridges the richmond bridge reining in the next morning. it is not that the will to highway 24 was backed up on interstate 580 all the way to highway 24 in the san mateo bridge highway 92 starting to get sore now within a westbound direction still typically 16 to 630 that really see things bog down. >>george: 01 ride still a pretty light of the golden gate bridge southbound we are not tracking any delays get the marin county for the stop on 101, right. >>darya: lake tahoe is being hit hard rather trout. >>darya: hosted a music festival over the weekend sierra tahoe the have new water sports attractions to bring in visitors when i went skiing i saw the ropes. happening to the place of honor to present the results of the investigation into the gang rape that was reported at the university of virginia this comes months after the report it was published in the rolling stone magazine that so theit sparke

<<george: san mateo bridge red is no joy. it's a very slow commute west bound and for your trip to the richmond bridge interstate 580 is still backed up enough there were slow from cash kron 580 west, the richmond. <

george why did you pick this week to launch? >> we hit this message hard in public in the fall and in the spring. in the fall it's an excellent time because that's when the days get shorter. we do it right about the time daylight savings time starts because there is a measurable increase in the number of people hit by cars because of the extra darkness at the p.m. rush hour. in the spring, this is a time when weather is et going better. it's a time when more people are out, more people active more people walking the street walking and biking. >> everybody is a little bit out of practice drivers looking for bicycle i haves, bicyclists getting back on the birk after a few months off. talk if you would, walter about this campaign and who it's trying to reach. >> sure i think we want to go long and wide throughout the metro region we're an attractive place to come to shop and live. we have a very diverse region where we have people from walks of life and dak ground and speaking different languages. for us it's imperative that we inc

george: they claim not to be surprised. when prime minister netanyahu made his speech of june 2009, saying that he agreed with the two state solution, they did not believe it. they said so at the time, that they did not think he was sincere. that he was just acting under american pressure. now, i think their position will be well, we told you so. if it's them in a difficult position. israelis and palestinians interact daily. there's an obligation from the leaders of both societies to do what they can to reduce violence and maintain good relations. to hopefully work toward an arrangement that will make life secure for israelis and give some degree of economy to palestinians. -- degree of autonomy to palestinians. while the two state solution has been criticized, and justly so it has not been achieved over a half-century, an alternative -- no alternative has been presented. that will remain alive. and await another time and other leaders. katty: george mitchell, thank you very much. george mitchell taking a valiant effort to

>> george. >> it's a yes or no question. >> come on. hoosiers don't believe in discrimination. >> joining me now msnbc digital manager and a contributing ed, it's the law says the government can't burden your sincere religious belief unless it's compelling a compelling interest. he says in the op ed that preventing discrimination is a compelling interest and the courts would rule that way. if that's really what he believes it should be very easy for the legislature to come back and amend the law and sign something that says that this law cannot super seed a civil rights law. there's no law against discriminating against gays in indiana. but if they clarified that, i think this controversy would largely go+++r1 they care about that. so if he believes what he says in the wall street journal op ed, i think he faces trouble. >> one of the interesting things in the wall street jushlg article is the anecdote he gives of someone using the religious freedom law was a federal court case in which he's talking about a federal court outcome for nat

ort getting updates on traffic now with george. < slow traffic of walnut creek heading west of lafayette towards marin up here yet this is the reset motorcycle crash here. it's the current tax that was found 24 at pleasant go broke. were backing up the ride into walnut creek toward concord and 680 cellphone. this is backing tours pleasant hill and don't forget that we still have the delays coming down from the benicia bridge because a much earlier crashing accident from which we have still not yet recovered. <>: talks. they owed $375 billion for painting tomorrow. <