and south carolina says we just want to find jobs for our workers. our unemployment rate is above the national average. this is a great thing, having boeing come is a great thing for south carolina. it's the biggest single investment in the history of the south carolina and they're just very, very upset. >> warner: so more to come. steven greenhouse from the "new york times", thank you. >> thank you very much, margaret. nice to be here. >> lehrer: and to the analysis of shields and brooks-- syndicated columnist mark shields, "new york times" columnist david brooks. where do you come down on the libya war powers issue? >> well, i understand from senator reid, the world will be over before you know it. that's good news. it might be a moot question. i'm not a huge fan of the war powers act. i think the president needs to have the ability to do what he needs to do without 535 secretaries of state. nonetheless, i don't see why you can't talk to congress and get them involved in the process. it seems to me very smart to do that. you avoid confrontations li

jim demint represents south carolina. he says the nlrb ruling infringes on the rights of an american company to decide where it can or cannot locate. >> what it's going to do is hurt all american workers. it will encourage businesses to locate in other country where is they don't have to deal with a government that is so oppressive. >> the south carolina plant is now in limbo, still scheduled to open in a matter of weeks, but with the issues unresolved. >> joining us now, governor jim demint, south carolina i know there's a lot of national interest because the stakes are very, very significant. let me read to you a statement put out on this case. this is a very simple case, the statement says. it is undisputed that boeing workers in the state of washington engaged in negotiations and other collective activity that the law protects. boeing announced in the press that it was moving a substantial part of their assembly work on the company's new 787 dreamliner to south carolina because of that activity. that constituted illeg

south carolina, the company says, has a world-class port and lower costs. but listen to what boeing executive vice president also told the seattle "times" last year in an online interview. >> the overriding factor was not the business climate and it was not the wages we're paying people today, it was that we can't afford to have a work stoppage every three years. >> no company makes a billion-dollar decision out of spite. >> reporter: boeing senior vice president tom downey in the company's first t.v. interview about the case points to 2,000 new jobs the company created in washington state since 2009 as proof there's no retaliation and no net job loss. would this have all been a lot easier if mr. awe but a had never said what he said to the seattle "times"? >> at the end of the day, whether it's within the n.l.r.b. process itself or when the case reaches the courts, we believe that we are, in fact, going to prevail. >> reporter: if boeing loses, it will have to move all the dreamliner jobs to washington state. as for lee gaylor, herself a former union membe

south carolina, the company says, has a world-class port and lower costs. but listen to what boeing executive vice president also told the "seattle times" last year in an online interview. >> the overriding factor was not the business climate and it was not the wages we're paying people today, it was that we can't afford to have a work stoppage every three years. >> no company makes a billion- dollar decision out of spite. >> reporter: boeing senior vice president tom downey, in the company's first tv interview about the case, points to 2,000 new jobs the company created in washington state since 2009 as proof there's no retaliation and no net job loss. would this have all been a lot easier if mr. awbaugh had never said what he said to the "seattle times"? >> at the end of the day, whether it's within the n.l.r.b. process itself or when the case reaches the courts, we believe that we are, in fact, going to prevail. >> reporter: if boeing loses, it will have to move all the dreamliner jobs to washington state. as for lee gaylor, herself a former union member

south carolina like my friend vernon. i know that for effect because of the second story i want to share with you today, the story of near and her son vernon who is an accomplished author and professor of history in south carolina. when i met him i was a college student and he was a graduate student working on his dissertation. it seemed to me at the time that vernon and i came from different worlds. he told me about activities he had done to help his family get by when he was a kid like running beagles and growing peanuts and boiling them for sale. i told him about the things i had done to help my family like selling clothes in a dress shop, working in a bakery beat a gofer in a business office. he talked to me about hunting and fishing, i talked about my hobbies, playing handball against the side of buildings and watching the yankees. this university and i share a very deep bond. we both have a mutual love of the greatest american pastime, baseball. we have a deep admiration and love for bobby richardson, the new york y

jim axelrod, cbs news, north charleston, south carolina. >> the jobs crisis will be one focus of this morning's "early show" coming up later. we'll explain why it's so hard to find work in the sluggish economy and what can be done about it. >>> and the latest on someone else who may need a new job, congressman anthony weiner. >>> and the arizona wildfire has blackened 500 square miles and still growing. >>> that's the "cbs morning news" for this wednesday. thanks for watching, everyone. i'm betty nguyen. have a great day. ,,,,,,,,

boeing says the main reason for moving the line to south carolina is lower production costs. the company also points out that it's added about 3,000 jobs in washington state since announcing the south carolina plant. >> tom: meanwhile, wisconsin's supreme court has ruled on that state's controversial labor legislation. late today, it said the law limiting bargaining rights of public employees can go into effect. members of public employee unions also will have to pay more for their health and pension benefits. wisconsin's governor says the law is necessary address the state's budget problems. the law passed in march after weeks of protests by thousands of demonstrators at the sate capitol. >> susie: two different responses from american businesses on plans to hire. big companies will add more jobs than small businesses. the may survey from the national federation for independent business shows 13% of small firms plan to add to payrolls over the next three months. that's down from april. and 8% of small firms expect to cut jobs. meanwhile, the business roundtable-- a group of

that was republican governor mark sandford of south carolina admitting that he had been cheating on his wife. that was two years ago, two years ago this month, in fact. the governor admitting to the people of south carolina and to the world that he has traveled to argentina to visit his mistress even though he told everybody that he was off hiking the appalachian trail. the day after that press conference, the day after sitting republican governor mark sanford of south carolina admitted to not only having this affair, but lying about it, republicans across the country, of course, were asked what they thought about all of this. what should happen to mark sanford? should mark sanford resign because of all this? among the republicans asked that question was the number two republican in the u.s. house of representatives at the time a gentleman you might have heard of named eric cantor. here's how he responded. >> as far as his remaining governor, brian, it's up to the people of south carolina and that will play out. listen, governor sanford apologized yesterday. we ought to be really dedica

from south carolina, mr. wilson. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. wilson: i'm honored to be here with the newly elected freshman member, tim scott. i appreciate his leadership on the rules committee. the people of south carolina are proud of his service. the people of the first district of south carolina are noted for their strong support of the military, and they elect members to congress, like tim scott, who work for a strong military and strong national defense in the tradition of ronald reagan of peace through strength. in the first district the congressman has the citadel, the military college, the naval weapons station, in fact i actually grew up there adjacent to u.s. coast guard base. we know the value of a strong military. personally in fact congressman scott's brother was the command sergeant major at landstuhl, one of the largest military hospitals in the world in germany. his largest experience and family connection, we know that tim scott is for a strong military and unde

and they decided to build a second one in south carolina. no union jobs in washington state were affected. in fact, i think the profitability that will come from boeing will actually help increase union jobs in washington state. but chris, this is being done by an unelected bureaucrat here in washington. they allowed boeing to finish a billion dollar facility over two years, hire over a thousand workers and then they decided to come in and say, stop. what this is going to do to other companies who want to locate anywhere in our country, what that means is more jobs are going to locate overseas so they don't have to hassle with this kind of harkin, let me bring you in again. we're not positive it is retaliation. that's what will unfold throughout these hearings, but there is no net loss of jobs here. so why is there this debate, especially at a time when this country needs jobs? >> obviously, this procedure should go forward. my good friend jim demint says it's elected bureaucrats that's like saying our district court judges are unelected. of

south carolina punches their second consecutive national champ. gamecocks have won 16 straight. 5-2 south carolina, the national champions. minor league violence. in charleston west virginia, we talked about this earlier you said you can't block the plate. >> it was my understanding you can't. >> it was my understanding it was mostly male in circumstance sew lay. what does that remind you of? >> bad sportsmanship. listen, i've been wrong on numerous things. nobody fights unless you're mad. again, these guys are -- hockey? >> but that's part of the sport, you drop the gloves, and that's it, but if you look at $1,500 a month, you look at somebody and you're angry. i used to be a big shot in high school. now i'm starving. in the pros, they don't fight unless someone is holding them back. do you know any millionaires that want to fight? it's always the minor league players. give me soccer. it's international. we're in germany. and the national anthem, the usa versus north korea. this will take us to the wire. you will not see our faces again. charlie

south carolina wins 2-1, in 11 innings. >>>>that will do it for us. don't forget, for the latest on the sports scene, tune into "the highlight express." >>> staking with sports now. two people are recovering after back-to-back freak accidents at a racetrack in seattle. >> look at this video. unbelievable. a horse threw its jockey, slammed the handler into a fence at emerald downs over the weekend. earlier, the horse owner suffered a collapsed lung and more than a dozen broken bones when two horses got spooked, threw their jockeys and trampled them. one of the horses broke its hip and had to be put down. >> very tragic. >> it is. >>> speaking of tragic folks, charlie sheen. taking his troubles all the way to the bank. a new tv deal and maybe his biggest paycheck ever. is this winning? >> here we go again. >>> we'll also update our top story. an out-of-control wildfire, closing in on the country's tops weapons lab. stay with us for those stories, weapons lab. stay with us for those stories, coming up. nshine ♪ ♪ my only sunshine ♪ you makes me hap

carolina ,to benefit the medical university of south carolina's james w. colbert endowed chair. they provide the chair; i provide the endowed. [laughter] i'll be interviewed by msnbc's jonathan alter and taking your questions. and i'll be spewing such juicy secrets, the first three rows will be provided ponchos. see you there. folks, i love my home town because we know that small town america is the real america. that's where you can still find good morals, a strong work ethic, and primo meth. [laughter] i mean, the high speed chicken feed. so it's time for my latest hometown herotown. this week's hometown hero-town lexington, kentucky! where folks know that there are some things in life worth standing up for. they'd just rather sit down for them. jim? >> sit down and listen to this one, lexington, kentucky, is the most sedentary city in the u.s. a study by "men's health" magazine found it's the most inactive place in the u.s. indianapolis and jackson round out the top three. >> stephen: sorry, indianapolis and jackson. if you want to beat lexington, you'r

and i rejoice, led by the sound of a black smith's hammer, i travel to charleston, south carolina, john shannon, black smith. a large european with red hair, comfortable. they were apprentices to all africans new and old, familiar yet fresh. i have sold another of your beautiful gape with the rice design, how did you learn to craft so well? a young man stepped into the light. i learned by reaching back with one hand and stretching forward with the other he said. people said you are a genius. my father dinka was the genius replied the apprentice. he taught me what 7 generations have learned, i am the 8th. i had bound [inaudible] who answers to moses shannon. both mean safe water. he seems more confident now, wiser. playful mostafa. i had so much to tell him, he could not see me. he could not see me or hear me in this strange land. he touched the spotting smiles. [inaudible] with birds, flowers and animals inspired. i turned to someone tell moses, shannon is going to free you one day. they can find joy, [inaudible] in my mind, i have always been free. free as the wind, thank you so much.

like new hampshire, iowa, south carolina. newt gingrich says he is revamping, his campaign starts an anew. a lot is riding on the line tonight, kyra, for newt gingrich. we will all be looking to see how he performs. >> yes, we will. we'll have coverage all day long and then join us as the republican hopefuls face off in new hampshire, 8:00 pm only on cnn. >>> we're keeping our eye on syria, where video via cell phones continue to show us the violence. thousands of people continue to flee their homes. zain verjee now. what have you heard? >> the accounts are pretty chilling from them.

south carolina, they win 5-2. back-to-back college world series championships for them. >>> the pitch, women's world cup, united states taking on north korea. 34th minute is where we start. no score. kim su yang hope solo makes a nice diving save keeping the ball out of the hand. in the 54th minute still no score, wambach goes wide crosses to lauren cheney and cheney puts her head to good use. usa wins 2-0. >>> that'll do it for us. until then be sure to check out the highlight express for all the latest on the sports scene. >> that was great. good to see that. that goal there. >>> there are new clues about what's causing america's obesity epidemic. brand-new studiesay compared to 30 years ago, the average america is now packing in an extra 600 calories every single day. >> yeah, experts say the additional calories come from putting more on our plates. think supersize and we've become a nation of snackers. it's easy to sort of graze. >> yeah, early morning hours. those cheese fries look pretty good. >> i'm hungry

medicaid alone is a quarter of south carolina's budget. give us the ability to decide what the health care needs are of our citizens. when it comes to any education mandates, let us decide how to educate our kids. when it comes to any of the health care, let us decide our health care. and bloc granting in medicaid is huge for us. if they would do that, i know the congressman has done that as well and they've been helpful. these are things that can really make a difference. you know, i have said d.c. is just dysfunctional right now. but all i would beg is that those things can be done right away. those are things that y'all could pass that would make a huge difference with our states that we could continue to function and lead for our people while you all figure everything else out. >> let me ask senator coburn to wrap this up. i think he hit the nail on the head here. is there any way to change this, senator, will we see a change? >> i think the american people need to change it. i'm convinced that washington is main focus is short-term po

florida versus south carolina. you know there is a lot of interest around here. cal made it but out of there in three games. look at this. score tide. looked like the game was going to end but no, tag that plate. did he make it? no. we go to the 11th. walker scores and south carolina wins 2-1 in 11 innings. they play again tomorrow. if necessary a third game on wednesday. is this the end for terrell owens? everybody wants to say bad guy, but then you look at this stat, only jerry rice has scored more touchdowns than terrell owens' 153. acl reconstructive surgery on a key today. the question is, will he play next year. he is 37. after couple nonproductive seasons, with buffalo and cincinnati, he is without a team. and who is going to take on a guy with a cast on his leg. this could be the end. bad name for big names at wimbledon championships. the william sisters good-bye. caroline wozniacki lost. all these defeats in the fourth round. serena williams out of there in straight sets and we showed you, prince william and kate middleton -- have you backed off your att

. >> a south carolina woman faces murder charges on the death of her 6 week old daughter after traces of morphine were found in the infant's system and the mother's breast milk, saying stephanie green had been abusing painkillers saying she acquired drugs from several doctors, taking them in high doses and they killed her daughter along with the murder charges green faces 38 kountsz of violating south carolina drug distribution law autos two falcons living on an east bay bridge have been shot. officers want to know who did it. they're recovering from pellet wounds tonight. and they were shot at different times this month. veterinarians say they're eating on their own but have fractured wings. and abercrombie & fitch being sued for religious discrimination after a san nayo woman says she was fired after her head scarf did not meet the company's look policy. and she says in february, two managers asked her to remove the hajjab. she refused and says she says first she was suspended, then fired. >> i was shocked and nothing like this ever happened to me. >> and they violated civil rights

with 16th st a that is the record, south carolina wins the championship of college baseball. a cinderella story of this baseball team is of course right here in the bay area. the cal bears, the store was that there were not going to have baseball. somehow, the story was that there were not one to a baseball fuel if however, this is one to be there finality. going all the way to the world series. the coach ended up with the national coach of the year award. he showed austenite and came in the studio tonight in uniform! >> was this beyond your wildest dreams? >> i did not even believe that it worked out the way that it did. the regional victories the bottom of the night inning and coming back with the santa clara! friends, family, france, unbelievable! >> gary: post season magic was this in a strange with that some people did not want to go through with it? however, in hindsight it brought people closer? with- france-family in the franchise-and alumni? >> yes. and people who perhaps lost touch with the program it brought them right back to getting them involved. >> gary: you ha

carolina just signed a very similar bill in south carolina it's similar to the arizona bill it basically requires law enforcement officers from the state of south carolina to. stop someone and request information about immigration status if they reasonably believe that someone is undocumented now of course how a person can reasonably come to the conclusion that someone is undocumented is anyone's guess and our worry is that it really kind of is an invitation to racial profiling i want to thank you very much for joining us tonight eleanor the one that really baffles my mind is that you are not supposed to help anybody if you think they might have documents and that's that's just and humane and thank you so much thank you. tonight give me he compared them to children and tonight we're giving them art old time award for their lack of leadership and then stick around for happy hour and that's n.b.c. suspend the contrary. calls obama a derogatory name for the male anatomy and we say goodbye to the big chubby crybaby over a fox news thank you so much. it also gives you a story and it seems so

colbert endowed chair at the university of south carolina, it's this friday, july 1 at 8:00 where i'll finally have a public forum to talk about myself on a friday. (laughter) i will be interviewed by m nbc's jonathan alter, me and alter, a fight to the death. don't tell him that part. (laughter) now, folks, i'm a big fan of tea party darling and '70s rock and roll participant ted nugent who last week wrote a powerful editorial in the "washington times" headlined "millennials sleep as their future crumbles. today's youth snooze while government steals their fortune and lives." yeah! nugent know it is thing that's going to jolt our youth awake is the newspaper industry! (laughter) you see, ted remembers the social change of the late '60s, the '68 b.m.c. convention riots, protests over the vietnam war and civil rights and he finds today's youth by comparison "terminally stoned on apathy." (laughter) yes, apathy! which is a gateway drug! starts with apathy, it eventually leads to crystal meh. (laughter and applause) now, nugent longs for the kind of activism he witnessed back in his day,

south carolina converts, virginia doesn't in extra innings with the bases loaded. 3-2. south carolina will play florida for the national baseball championship. season ends for virginia. yesterday he signed a new contract saying he wanted to retire a san jose shark. 18 hours later devin setoguchi traded to minnesota for somebody named brent burns. do you know brent burns, jackie? >> all-star. >> even i knew that. i read it off the thing. >> have you heard of him? >> no. >> anyway he is only 24. burns is a 26-year-old defenseman. 17 goals last season. but what makes this a good story. paying him $9 million. gets to keep his contract if minnesota will pay it. just yesterday they were hugging. then they say get out. did that ever happen to you in your career? i'm afraid jackie probably has. >> no trade calls. >> either of you, where you signed a deal and then a couple weeks later you moved on? >> no. >> you said you were going to stay in boise? >> forever. >> it is a shame he had to leave. >> don't make fun of boise. boise is a good little town. >> it is a good town if you'

mccain: i note my friend from south carolina here today. the senator from south carolina, as many of us tphoerbgs is a reserve -- know, is a reserve colonel in the united states air force j.a.g. corps. he has spend more time in afghanistan than any member of congress, more than most members of congress combined. he has observed closely in afghanistan the surge, its success, its i am pedestrianments. -- its impediments. i ask unanimous consent to engage in a colloquy with my friend from south carolina. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. mccain: i wonder if my friend has seen general kean, the architecture of the surge in iraq, on one of the networks this morning describing his views on the president's decision concerning drawing down our troops in afghanistan? mr. graham: i did. about your statement on the floor, i'd like to associate myself with it. it was a very well articulated statement about the times in which we live. afghanistan, for about 18 months we've had additional military capacity that was never known to afghanistan.

and since this whole area from, say, south carolina down to the florida line was completely up in the air, as long as you are grabbing territory that's going to be contested, why not go all the way? because the original drawings georgia which were spliced down went all the way from the atlantic ocean to the pacific ocean cutting through god knows what, whatever that would keep going if it just kept going. so you might as well go big for it. initially, this was a haven for all sorts of people, particularly a religious haven. sixteen languages ranging from welsh to gaelic to arabic were spoken in the new colony of georgia. as a matter of fact, john wesley, who came over to evangelize the indians here, could speak five languages. that is before he stormed back to england to found the methodist religion and wrote about a year of being in savannah: i shook off the dust of my feet and left georgia after having preached the gospel there not as i ought, but as i was able, unquote. see, he left rather disgruntled. and it's not for nothing that the main biography on young john wesley is named "

says this whole area from south carolina town to the floor was completely up in the air, as long as you could go grabbing territory, why not go all the way? the original when all the way from the atlantic ocean to the pacific gershon cutting through god knows what, mississippi, texas, wherever that would go to. so you might as well go big. initially this was a haven for all sorts of people. particularly a religious seven. sixteen languages ranging from welsh to gaelic to arabic were spoken in the new colony of georgia. as a matter of fact and other young evangelist who came over to evangelize the greek indians could speak five languages, that is before he started back to england to found the methodist religion. i shook off the dust of my feet and left georgia after having preached the gospel there as i was able. so he left rather disgruntled. it is not for nothing that the main biography on young john wesley is a strange fire, and you can't figure that out for yourself. a few problems with some of the young women. i mention their religious seven. the jews came in in 1733 from por

north charleston, south carolina, 102 again. i think the third day in a row seeing 100 plus and never happened in june. gainesville 1 hundred degrees and heat warnings in effect across the southeast. summer here and winter across the antarctica. if you're a penguin, i suppose easy to get lost but this, beautiful! emperor penguin was found in new zealand! that is 2,000 miles from where that puppy should be! they think he's a youngster, probably less than a-year-old and got lost making his way for food. he looks sad and lethargic as well. >> got lost 2,000 miles? did he end up on a cruise ship and took a little ride? >> made a wrong turn. >> i bet he was somebody's pet. >> no way! >> no way. who has a pet penguin? >> they stink! you don't want to be that close to a penguin. >> i know a few who do. >> you do not know anyone with a pet penguin! >> what are they going to do with the poor guy? >> like four years since this happened. not move it back to antarctica, too dark and think it caught some diseases and they don't want to bring

colbert endowed chair at the university of south carolina, it's this friday, july 1 at 8:00 where i'll finally have a public forum to talk about myself on a friday. (laughter) i will be interviewed by m nbc's jonathan alter, me and alter, a fight to the death. don't tell him that part. (laughter) now, folks, i'm a big fan of tea party darling and '70s rock and roll participant ted nugent who last week wrote a powerful editorial in the "washington times" headlined "millennials sleep as their future crumbles. today's youth snooze while government steals their fortune and lives." yeah! nugent know it is thing that's going to jolt our youth awake is the newspaper industry! (laughter) you see, ted remembers the social change of the late '60s, the '68 b.m.c. convention riots, protests over the vietnam war and civil rights and he finds today's youth by comparison "terminally stoned on apathy." (laughter) yes, apathy! which is a gateway drug! starts with apathy, it eventually leads to crystal meh. (laughter and applause) now, nugent longs for the kind of activism he witnessed back in his day,

he'll be in south carolina later today. there's a whole slew of issues where he's going to have to explain himself on these issues, but he claims that he is going to be the conservative to go up against mitt romney once this field is whittled down. we'll have to see what happens and how jon huntsman handles this as the days go on, kyra. >> thanks. we'll have yourt

and since this whole area from south carolina dhaka florida line was completed in the air, they will be contested. why not go all the way? because the original drawings of georgia which were sliced up went from the it plan devotion to the pacific ocean treading through god knows what, mississippi, texas, whatever that would go through it you just kept on going so you might as well go big for it. initially this was a haven for all sorts of people particularly the religious haven. 16 languages ranging from welch to evict were spoken in the new colony of georgia. as a matter of fact the young evangelist, john wesley, who came over to evangelize the greek indians could speak five languages. that is before he stormed back to england to found the methodist religion and wrote about a year being in a savannah. i shook off my feet and left georgia after having preached the gospel there as i was able, end of quote. so he left a rather disgruntled. it's nothing of the main biography young john wesley is named strange lawyers and you can sort of figure that out for yourself. a few problems with

he picked up the endorsement from a south carolina state leader. santorum says he's confident he can win the gop primary and go onto the general election. >> i believe that we can nominate a candidate like that. and i believe i am that candidate that we can be very successful and defeat barack obama and put this country back on a path to prosperity and security that we want to leave to the next generation. >> south carolina is one of the early primary states that will likely play a key factor in determining who gets the republican nomination next year. >>> 8:22, the yellow sticker program that allows people with high preed cars to drive -- hybrid cars to drive solo in the carpool lane is about to henned. there is also a white sticker program. state officials hope it will inspire interest in new types of vehicles. >>> major changes are coming to debit cards. what you may no longer get from some big banks. ♪ we'll find ourselves a comfy seat ♪ ♪ and watch some shows and stuff ♪ ♪ ♪ let's follow that lady with the laptop ♪ [ male announc