as you say, william has two weeks maternity leave. which would leave kate floundering on her own with nothing but royal staff to support her. the likelihood she will go to buck kill barry. she spent at love time there. royal security is very well-versed assuring she is well-protected there. martha: that was the first clue that we had something was happening, when we saw the security drop away at bucklebury. that made it pretty obvious are that kate could no longer be inside. >> that's right. martha: eloise, thanks very much. we could have a long night as we await for the baby to be born. thank you very much. back to you. bill: a week ago, i took this day, july 22nd. but the time is took away. martha: you did. bill: we have time to be right or flat-out wrong. so we await together, martha. martha: i know, bill. a lot is being said whether the baby will be a cancer or a leo. not something i put a lot of thought to but apparently mrs. middleton did. that means it will be a leo after midnight. bill: thank you, martha, standing by in london

and we also know william has just two weeks off from raf, he's a rescue helicopter pilot, a job that he takes very seriously. over the course of the rest of the summer, he'll be considering what he will do next, whether he will finish out his term with the raf, and then that ends, and will he continue to serve as a pilot, or will he start to take on more royal duties? and this becomes one of the biggest questions here in terms of who plays what role. the queen, obviously, has no, no suggestion that she has any intention of tenning down. when the queen -- of stepping down. when the queen took her role she said whether my life be short or long, i will serve my country til the very end. that's exactly what everybody expects she will do. but we do expect we'll take greater roles taken on by prince charles, also by prince william and especially if he decides not to return after his current period is up with the raf, so those are big decisions that face the new dad in the very near future. back to you in new york. bill: and all of us who thought it was going to be a girl were flat out dead

william la jeunesse joins us now live with the very latest on this in los angeles. william? >> reporter: martha, city managers told filner he can not be in a room alone with female staff or constituents. the city attorney is drafting a policy to protect women working with the mayor. >> the best thing is for the city and for the mayor's office to not put the mayor or any city employee or constituent of being alone. >> reporter: last week filner apologized for his behavior. may be smart politically but legally a mistake. here's why. city policy says all employees are entitled to a work environment free from harrassment including unwelcome, or unsolicited or unwanted behavior. listen to filner and why one attorney think hes already admitted guilt. >> am embarrassed to that i failed to respect the women that worked for me and with me. >> the mayor already admitted violating the sexual harrassment policy. >> reporter: that means taxpayers could be on the hook for millions. >> i really don't think that we should be paying for the mayor not being able to control his urges. i mean h

william la jeunesse is live in los angeles with the latest on this. good morning, what's this dispute about? >> reporter: for decades, patti ann, u.s. consumers enjoyed declining food prices. around 2005 when we started using corn not for food but for fuel, that changed. now according to the usda federal mandates for corn-based ethanol are dramatically increasing food prices. that has prompted the fast food industry to go to washington. they want lawmakers to eliminate this policy that mandates more ethanol be blended into our gasoline each year. it's supposed to make us energy independent, but the industry says moving food from your plate to your gas tank is hurting your pocketbook. >> the prices are up across the board because corn is in everything. corn feeds cattle, chicken, pigs, so everybody gets that price passed on. >> reporter: studies show a family of four food budget's gone up about $2,000 because of ethanol. patti ann? patti ann: so, william, what do the numbers show about corn production, and what does the ethanol industry have to say? >>

he works with the prince william county police in virginia. in 2009 george zimmerman applied for a job in virginia back in 2009. this will go along with the application to have a ride-around with sanford police in florida the following year in 2010. >> would you be the person who would normally be the custodian of records? >> yes. >> how long does the prince william county police department keep the actual applications and records? >> in accordance with the virginia records retention act what we do is keep them for the mandated three years. after which time it's standard practice for to us destroy the records after that period. >> were you asked wet were you had any records as it relates to an application by the defendant george zimmerman? >> yes, sir. >> were you able to locate the actual application? >> no, sir, it was destroyed. >> i'll show you state exhibit 211. do you recognize this exhibit, sir? >> yes, sir. >> what is that? >> that's an extract. after we destroy -- you are talking about the first document? after we destroy the records,

she has met everybody. the staff are all on standby and this is where it is going to happen. martha: you know, obviously prince charles was in the delivery room when prince william was born and you photographed the family when they came out of the lindo wing which they're comically referring to as the limbo wing in some quarters. this is a very modern couple and no doubt william will play a very large role in being daddy here which is not the way the royals did it a couple generations ago. >> well, even one generation ago. william will be changing the napm ys and doing the feeds. of course he is a very modern man and he is absolutely can't wait to get his own child. william is fantastic with children. when he is with children he become as child himself. when he gets his own baby, in the first year william will want to spend as much time as possible with the child. martha: they have said they will not have nannies or, you know, maybe just a little bit of part-time help. we know prince charles was raised with many nannies around as was william. so this will be a real departure.

he has taken the next few days off. interestingly, camilla was born on july 172 is a chance diana's first grand child could share a birthday with camilla. martha: when you take a look at the plan, that is the window weighing at the hospital. when prince william was presented by his parents princess diana and his father, prince charles, this is the exact same spot this baby presented to the public as well. >> they us used to stay in royal residency so the queen had all the babies at home. treated until 1982. diane i wasn't having any of that, wasn't in the wing, taking every single precaution they can to have a very safe delivery. martha: charles was in the delivery room which also broke tradition. everybody is agreeing that is exactly where williams wants to be as well. keep an eye on william. there's a helicopter if necessary to bring him here, but it sounds like his staying pretty close for the next few days. >> we will not see kate until she goes on to the set with the baby. there are three side entrances, she used o

william, we'll see where that goes. bill: certainly does. police calling a would-be robber not too bright. the caught on tape standoff between a criminal and a clerk. martha: plus, hot, hot, hot. triple-digit temperatures along the east coast. look at that red span half across the country. when will we get some relief, folks? bill: hot out there. house republicans planning a vote that could potentially cripple the president's health care law. the author of a bill to delay a critical piece of the puzzle is live here to explain his strategy. what he says needs to be done now. >> after 20,000 pages and still adding new regulations and over 150 new bureaucratic agencies, boards and programs, they still haven't figured out what is in the law or how to make the law work. which is why we need to permanently delay the implementation of the law. every day we're working to be an even better company - and to keep our commitments. and we've made a big commitment to america. bp supports nearly 250,000 jobs here. through all of our energy operations, we i

inmate william harding distracted employees. >> they had their back turned at that time. >> reporter: as estell jumped over a counter and through a sliding glass window. sheriff's deputy followed him through the window and front door of the detention center. nearby, tamara had the car waiting with the door open and deputies tried to stop the car but it didn't happen. this video taken by 91 news, shows the car. they don't know where he is driving or where he is going but apparent deputies are not giving newspaper we're investigating several leads. >> heard about it on the radio. >> reporter: former inmate austin avery isn't sure how the escape could happen. >> i never seen any way for an escape unless the cops are not doing their job. >> reporter: it would be hard to pull off an escape because phone calls, jails visits are monitored and plan something challenginged unless -- >> i have known there are cell phones smuggled in. >> reporter: avery said it would be better estell to serve time because once he is caught and will spend more time i behind bars and less time what inmates call th