and morgan by july of 1862 was entering kentucky in who was the first great raid in the kentucky. destroy rail heads and supply depots and the union army up here. and so he and this andy kikendahl set out on foot, partly on horse back, partly on foot, from decatur, alabama, all the way to clark county kentucky. which is a neighboring county to fayette, where we are right now. and he goes to clark county because one they hear that morgan is going to come into central kentucky on this raid. and maybe they can find him here. and two they go to clark county because one of andy's cousins is living there. they have a place to stay. and, of course, kentucky is completely occupied by union troops. and these fellas are in peril. they manage to come into lexington and look around and find that lexington is in total chaos. as they are back in clark county, who shows up at the home where these two fellas are staying. john porter's cousin, henry hines who also came from butler. tom hines was a captain in morgan's command. he had heard, how, i have no idea, he heard these two mel me- two fellas

of the kentucky central railroad from covington kentucky to lexington, and he destroyed elements of that railroad as well as a huge government stores as far north as kentucky. and he directed them small elements to move into kentucky to do the same thing. and porter in the two chapters of his memoir discusses he and tom hines with 15 men going back into kentucky and february when back to the part of kentucky where they all came from. when he took those 900 troopers, most of them were kids who had grown up around mt. sterling and winchester kentucky so they knew the people and the territory. this small unit of 15 men were all from butler county, some from hawarden county all from where they grew up where john porter and tom hines came from and these fellows went into kentucky and they felt they were betrayed by someone who claimed to them after the cross the border that they wanted to join them and they turn out to be a spy so the aborted the whole campaign and went back into tennessee for several weeks and then re-entered kentucky and to butler county and what they did in butler county i

these fellows went into kentucky. they felt they were betrayed by someone who claimed to them after crossing the border that he wanted to join them and he turned out to be a spy so they aborted dole campaign. went back into tennessee for several weeks and re-entered kentucky. this time they went into butler county and what they did in butler county was drained by the green and deron rivers. they went up there to destroyed locks and dams on the green river. and to destroy whatever steamboat's they could find that were moving the supplies for the union army. it is interesting because in january, february and march of 1863 union army had ceased to rely on the lnn. the reason was john hunt morgan in late december had burned all the trestles of the railroad between louisville and elizabethtown. these were enormous trestles 800 feet long. each won 80-100 feet tall that went through the escarpment. between louisville and elizabethtown. it would take six months for the union army to rebuild those trestles. so it was shut down

displaced from their neighborhood known as "crawfish bottom," the 50 acres of land located near the kentucky river became the site of the city's capital plaza in the 1960's. >> "crawfish bottom" was a neighborhood in north frankfort, kentucky. initially it was the place where nobody wanted to live. it was where the poor people lived because it had the cheapest housing. it was the area of frankfurt. so that really was attractive to recently freed slaves in the late 1860's in the early 1870's. it also was very attractive to the families of prison inmates who had families that would move up and needed cheap housing because there were basically incarcerated. a lot of families of incarcerated prisoners, free slaves, and a great deal of poor immigrants families. and, again, this area of frankfurt was flooded oftentimes. and so the housing was oftentimes considered dilapidated. a lot of people in the early newspapers were calling for the cleanup of this neighborhood in the 1870's and 80's saying someone should do something about this neighborhood. really, i would say it was a pretty wild place betw

. >> we're back with more from frankfurt, kentucky. brad asher recounts cecilia, a former slave who crossed into canada accompanying ms. ballard on a trip to niagara falls. this is 20 minutes. .. younger sister and younger brother and a younger sister was very young and so most likely mary who was the mother was purchased as a kind of made for the infant, and so that's when they would meet and the household kind of came together in that fashion. >> so they kind of grew up together? >> the did grow up together. and in fact, the younger children, fanny's number brother and sister died quite young in the mid 1830's, one right after the other. so, you know, you can imagine this big family of four and it goes -- a big family of six goes to a family of four and all of a sudden fanny is no longer the big sister, she's little girl again and of a person nearest to her age in the house is cecilia, so they do grow up as companions and probably something close to friends when they were younger because at that point the fanny wouldn't have had a lo

it was the deadliest fire in kentucky in 30 years. coroners from surrounding counties converge on the scene to help retrieve bodies. >> we don't know what's happened. we have to treat it like a crime scene. there's no question about that. >> get information from him as far as the ages. >> the scope of the tragedy is so great, that it brings chief medical examiner tracey corey out of the autopsy room and into the field. although it's rare for her to go to death scenes, this emergency requires extra help and her medical expertise. she will help uncover what exactly happened in those terrible final minutes in that house. first the victims are sketched and photographed to show their position and location. then they're removed from the house. while she's working, dr. corey notices a distraught man hurrying toward the charred remains at the house. he just learned that his 2-year-old twins died in the fire. dr. corey moves to stop him, to convince him to stay away. >> my goal at that point was to get in between him and the house. because i d

so the iron-free water in kentucky. plus you have a very nice balance of hot summers and cold winters, which allows the was key to work into the barrel and bring out those nice flavors and such. so kentucky just had that nice, proper balance. people who knew how to take advantage of all of this and make good whiskey built a reputation. >> right now. >> is doing quite well. you could not say that. the bourbon industry went to a huge decline. and generation of people that were saying don't trust anybody over 30. are not going to drink. most of what they drank or brown spirits. burbank, right, scotch. the new products such as vodka and tequila. to products that the government did not even bother to keep track of until 1970's because there were so few sales. so the industry was in a huge decline until the 1980's. it really is the single malt scotch industry that helps bring bourbon back. one of the things that people were drinking in the 15 70's -- 60's and 70's were wind. tastings and dinners. magazines devoted to wind. pe

the presiding officer: the senator from kentucky. mr. hatch: would the senator yield? mr. paul: sure. mr. hatch: i would ask unanimous consent i be permitted to give my remarks immediately following the senator from kentucky. the presiding officer: without objection. the senator from kentucky. mr. paul: madam president, america will not default on her debt today. in fact, there was really never any doubt that america would pay her bills, but mark my words, america will default. america will default not by not paying its bills, not by not raising the debt ceiling, but we will default in a more insidious way. america will default by increasingly paying our bills with money that is worth less and less each year. a nation pays for its debt in three ways. we can either tax people, we can borrow the money or we can simply print the money. they all have repercussions. we are approaching our borrowing limit as a nation. we now owe china over a trillion dollars. we owe japan nearly a trillion dollars. we even owe mexico. as we reach our borrowing limit, interest rates will rise, an

they, they contributed significantly to the horse industry in kentucky. so they were more than historians have described them as. and i began to see this and thought the story needed to be told. >> what exactly were they doing that people thought that they were a burden just because she doesn't like washington? >> well, she, she was rather plain looking and somewhat dour looking. there's a type of the two of them, and i say it's the clay version of grant woods' painting, "american gothic," because they both look so dour. but by that time he's suffering from tuberculosis, she's had 11 children in 21 years, raised them, raised her grandchildren, you know, they had experienced some difficult times. tragedy is a key ingredient of this family. they have suffered beyond any measure. how clay kept going, i can't comprehend. i don't think i could withstand the tragedy that affected him with his children and grandchildren. um, but, you know, i think it was appearances, i think the stories began to be told, and it's like, you know, once a story is told, it never go

. >> this weekend we highlight frankfurt, kentucky, on booktv and american history tv. throughout the weekend look for the history and literary life of kentucky's state capital. on booktv on c-span2, vice, violence, corruption and urban renewal, douglas boyd on kent masterson brown on american history tv on c-span3, a visit to buffalo trace distillery, one of only four in operation during prohibition. for medicinal purposes, of course. and the first two statehouses burned to the ground, stop by the third, the old state capitol. this weekend on c-span2 and 3. >> and now on booktv, harold holzer, james mcpherson and stephen sears recount the battle of antietam which occurred in 1862 in sharpsburg, maryland. this is a little over an hour. [applause] >> good evening, everyone, and welcome. when the year 1862 began as stephen sears writes in our new book, "the best of battles and leaders of the civil war," abraham lincoln was as he told a council of generals that he convened at the white house greatly disturbed by the state of affairs. the treasury was nearly exhausted, publ

kentucky book fair. >> kentucky book fair was started 30 years ago by carl west and ellen heller, two of our founding members. they're still involved today. we're a nonprofit organization, and our purposes are to provide grants to public schools and libraries to bring readers together in a lit gaer, if you will, atmosphere -- literary, if you will, atmosphere, and to promote love of reading and literacy throughout the commonwealth. our last count we had about 4,000 people who attended our event. our focus is primarily on kentucky authors, but we do accept nationally-known authors. over the past 30 years, we've had just a wonderful array of authors; mickey mantle, erma bombeck, rosalynn carter, roger mud, you know, a lot of people to draw in the crowds, but we do focus on the kentucky authors as well. >> what role does this book festival play in the community? >> oh, i tend to think it's an institution. after 30 years we're one of the oldest in the country. we provide grants to public schools and libraries, so that's our sole purpose. i'm the only paid staffer, so we have about a 30-me

he's a southerner, from kentucky. he comes from a slaveholding background and in fact, his wife was the daughter of a wealthy planter and sold off the slaves that she had inherited. and he has a career officer in the u.s. army who finds himself tatian at this sort of sleepy little post in charleston

i draw the contrast between kentucky and my own race. where in kentucky we had the nrsc and senator mitch mcconnell really campaigning against rand paul. you know, he was the worst thing to happen to politics until he won the primaries. the day after he won the primary, the two, you know, mitch mcdonnell -- mcconnell and rand paul were arm in arm. we have to move forward to make sure this guy crosses the finish line. unfortunately that didn't happen in delaware. but it's not to happen in order for us to win in 2012. so that's the message that i hope that people can take away with them by reading this book. i tried to tell the story of how i got involved in politics. and what made me embrace the principals that i did and why i chose to become a republican. and i told it in a way that some political advisors have said was a little too honest. i probably shouldn't have admitted some things, but i did that again so that the reader can relate. because it's not about how many mistakes we've made, or if we've ever fallen. because you simply can

we are the only city in kentucky where the kentucky river runs right through our city. we are also home to kentucky state university, one of the historical black universities. we also on the east side of town, a very unique and colorful, if you can use this word, cemetery. the westminster abbey of kentucky. we have daniel boone, and the daniel boone site gives you a view of the kentucky river as it goes through our city. also, the capitol building. it overlooks and you can see the beauty of our city. host: that is the mayor of frankfordt, kentucky as we spend the weekend looking at history and literary life on our c-span channel. every month this year, we are visiting a different southeastern american city to tell you more about their history and the literary life. frankford, kentucky this weekend. all you can spend time with us brought back to your calls. -- hope you can spend time with us. back to your calls. florida come up ne -- florida, up next. phyllis, a democrat. caller: i am in the insurance state of the country. most of this, in my mind, happens at the state a

and my own race where in kentucky we had the nrc and senator mitch mcconnell really campaigns against rand paul. you know, he was the worse thing to happen to politics until he won the primary. the day after he won the primary, the two, you know, mitch mcconnell and rand paul for arm-in-arm saying that's the past. we have to move forward to be sure this guy crosses the finish line. unfortunately, that didn't happen in delaware, but it's got to happen in order to win in 2012, so that's the message i hope people take away with them by reading this book. i tried to tell the story of how i got involved in politics, and what made me embrace the principles that i did and why i chose to become a republican, and i told it in a way that some political advisers have said was a little too honest, probably shouldn't have admitted some thing, but i did that again so that the reader can relate because it's not about how many mistakes we've made or if we've ever fallen because you simply can want pretend to be perfect. it's too exhausting to keep up 245 facade. we're human. what it's about is about

. >> booktv.org was in kentucky on a city's tour as we visit several cities over the next few months to bring you a taste of their history and culture. for more information on this and events from other cities, visit c-span.org/localcontent. >> now on booktv, questioning the safety, quality, and availability of fresh water as consumption dowels every -- doubles every twenty years. it's a little under an hour. [inaudible conversations] >> good evening, everybody. thank you for coming out tonight. on behalf of the rocky land library, we welcome you to the land series. the series continues next wednesday night as author anne discusses her new book, "the beekeeper's limit, how one man and half a dozen hn #* honey bees helped feed america," and it's a lovely account of bees and beekeepers and the challenges they face in our increasingly stressed world. tonight, the land series returns to one of the constant themes of her first ten years, the central role of water in our lives and in the life of our planet. joining us tonight is alex prud'homme, author of the ripple effect. it's a book tha

. >> la emociÓn hace acto de presencia en kentucky >> la emociÓn hace acto de presencia en kentucky el regreso de en la que usas tu teléfono. cambiar la manera sprint presenta el nuevo htc evo 3d, el primer teléfono 3d que pone en la palma de tu mano lo que antes solía estar sólo en la gran pantalla. ve y graba videos en 3 dimensiones y compártelos en la red como nunca antes. olvídate de los lentes 3d con el nuevo htc evo 3d. sólo de sprint. >> una descarga elÉctrica alcanzÓ a tres turistas y cinco empleados cuando se encontraba en una atracciÓn del parque de florida. impacto sobre una de las piscinas los socorristas los tragaba aÚn socorrista donde recibieron atenciÓn mÉdica y poco despuÉs salieron de alta. >> los estudiantes de la escuela devastada por un tornado el pasado 22 de mayo reanudaron sus clases hoy. una funcionaria de ese centro escolar dijo que los alumnos recibirÁn todo el apoyo que necesitan. el fenÓmeno atmosfÉrico dejÓ mÁs de 150 muertos. >> los seguidores de justin bieber se sienten muy contentos porque una calle lleva su nombre. parece que el verd

>> mark twain said i want to die in kentucky because everything happens 20 years later. the first couple of years of the depression have not been too bad but then state government started to falter. that hit a bit harder now is looking better now the chain's closing in the big box stores we hope that trickles our way. i have been here since i was 27 years old. and has spent 33 years and i am so excited openings of boxes it is like christmas every day of the year >> what is your book about? >> the way medicine has changed as it has been transformed essentially. traditionally it has been a self policed and honor based and over the past 30 years, it has been taken over buy a range of market forces the medical education industry and a whole range of profit based businesses because they are self regulated. >> what is the root cause of that? >> transformation? i am interested in the emergence of the pharmaceutical industry. lead to a company looked for the drugs they could market to as many people as possible for my old and chronic illnesses. when the pharmaceutical industry b

for more information on this and other interviews from frankfurt kentucky, visit c-span.org/localcontent. >>> next on book tv marvil and debrowski to look at how the vietnam war matt effective presidential decisions regarding going to the war since 1975. during this event of the national press club, the co-authors are interviewed by journalist ted koppel. it's a little over 50 minutes. [applause] >> i'm particularly relieved to hear that marchant and deborah only work on this book during their waking hours. [laughter] i must tell you by way of introduction that i am particularly grateful to have had one of the kalb brothers as a competitor for almost 40 years now in fact it is probably more than 40 years. when i was the chief and hong kong for adc, bernie kalb was the bureau chief with cbs, and then in 1971 when i came back here to the united states as a diplomatic correspondent i was blessed to have margin as a competitor. as many of you in this room know, our friends tended to become people who have been our competitors because by definition we don't travel with others from our core ne

the ohio is entirely part of kentucky up to the indiana shore. so there's an island very near indiana that has filled in between indiana and the island, and it's kentucky. and it's enough land that they're thinking maybe a race track, maybe a casino, what can we do here? [laughter] and indiana's not too wild about that. but, you know, conflict but not much i think they can do. >> great. well, i want to thank mark stein for sharing your extraordinarily meticulous details. [applause] i thank all of you for coming again, and we'll see you outside. don't forget your takeaway on the way out. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> this event was hosted by the smithsonian institution here in washington d.c. the to

traced that man to kentucky and in turn, that man had wired some money to a woman in kentucky who turned out to be his ex-wife. they went to the house and there he was, in the backyard. the fbi set up a s.w.a.t. team and arrested him yesterday. >> susan candiotti in kentucky, fascinating turn of events in this one. we'll keep following it. thank you. >>> when you hear the term flash mob, you may think of this. ♪ >> large or small groups gathering through social media to simultaneously break into silly, harmless song and dance. but the innocent fade just eight years old is now becoming known for a much darker side. people are using technology to plan group crimes. in recent weeks, teens in philadelphia gathered together and assaulted residents. just two days ago, more than a dozen teens robbed a maryland 7-eleven. you're watching it there. all at the same time. the montgomery county police are using technology to fight back. they posted this footage of the crime online so the community could help them find the teens. take a good look there. earlier today, cnn's kyra phillips asked capta

talks with connie crew, manager of the kentucky book fair. >> the kentucky book fair started 30 years ago, they're still involved today. we're a nonprofit organization. and our purposes are to provide grants to public schools and libraries. to bring readers together in a literary, if you will, atmosphere. and to promote the love of reading and literacy throughout the commonwealth. our last count we had about 4,000 people who attended our event. our focus is primarily on kentucky authors but we do accept regional authors and nationally known authors. over the past 30 years we had just a wonderful array of authors, mickey mantle, erma bombeck, roslyn carter, roger mud but we do focuses on the kentucky writers as well. >> what role does the book fair play in the community. >> i think it's a institution. after 30 years we're one of the oldest in the country. we provide grants to public schools and libraries so that's our sole purpose. i'm the only paid staffer so we have about a 30-member board that governs throughout the year. and kind of guides me. >> how have you noticed -- has the rea

kentucky. so they were more than historians have described them as. and i began to see this and thought the story should be told. >> what were they doing that people thought they were a burden just because she doesn't like washington? >> well, she -- she was rather plain looking and somewhat dour looking. there's a stereotype of the two of them. i say it's the clay version of grant woods' painting, "american gothic" because they both look so dour. by that time, he's suffering from tuberculosis, she's had 11 children in 21 years, raised them, raised her grandchildren, you know, they had experienced some difficult times. tragedy is a key ingredient of this family. it -- they had suffered beyond any measure. how clay kept going, i can't comprehend. i don't think i could withstand the tragedy that affected him with his children and grandchildren. but i think it was appearances, i any the stories began to be told, and it's like, you know, once the story is told, it never goes away. it just keeps getting bigger and bigger. and but they were -- the sons took

look for the history and literary life of kentucky state capital. on booktv on c-span2, violence and corruption and urban renewal. douglas boyd on crawfish bottom. and on american history tv on c-span3 a visit to buffalo distillery. one of four distilleries in operation during prohibition for medicinal purposes. the first two state houses burned to the ground. stop by the third. the old state capital. booktv and american history tv in frankfurt, kentucky this weekend on c-span2 and 3. >> the committee is reading testimony on the extent of radicalization of the american muslim community to investigate that committee's response. the chair wishes to remind all guests demonstrations from the audience including the use of signs and placards as well as verbal outbursts of violation of rules of the house and the chair wishes to thank our guests for their cooperation and maintain order and proper decorum. in the interest of time we have agreed three member witnesses testify on panel one. mr. thompson -- i ask unanimous consent from congressman don stenberg,

. >> from frankfort, kentucky, booktv talks with connie crowe, manager of the kentucky book fair. >> kentucky book fair was started 30 years ago by karl west, two of our founding members who are still involved today. we're a nonprofit organization and our purposes are to provide grants, public schools and libraries, to bring readers together in a literary if you will atmosphere, and to promote the love of reading and literacy throughout the commonwealth to our last count we had about 4000 people who attended our event. our focus is primary on kentucky office but we do except regional and nationally known authors pick over the past 30 years we've had just a wonderful array of authors. mickey mantle, erma bombeck, rosalynn carter, roger mudd, you know, just a lot of people to draw in the crowd. but we do kentucky authors as well. >> what role does the book festival play in the community? >> oh, i tend to think it's an institution but after 30 years we are one of the oldest in the country. we provide grants to build a library. that's the sole purpose to i'm the only paid staffer. we hav

kentucky is very fortunate in that they have a lot of people who knew how to make good whiskey. and it also had a very nice geographical balance. you've got the limestone water which is iron free. and iron is very bad for making whiskey. you take a nail and drop it into a glass of bourbon and come back 12 hours later and the bourbon will be blacked with color. it's going to taste nasty. so with the iron free water in kentucky, plus you have a very nice balance of hot summers and cold winters, which allowed whiskey to work into the barrel and out and bring up those nice barrel flavors. so kentucky just have a nice proper balance in people and how to take advantage of all this, and they just made good whiskey and built their reputation. >> how is the bourbon industry doing out? >> it's doing quite well now. it wasn't long ago that you couldn't say that. in the late '60s and early '70s, the bourbon industry went through a huge decline. you have a generation of people that were saying don't trust anybody over 30 and were not going to drink what our parents bring. and what their pare

. >> la emociÓn hace acto de presencia en kentucky el regreso de >> una descarga elÉctrica alcanzÓ a tres turistas y cinco empleados cuando se encontraba en una atracciÓn del parque de florida. impacto sobre una de las piscinas los socorristas los tragaba aÚn socorrista donde recibieron atenciÓn mÉdica y poco despuÉs salieron de alta. >> los estudiantes de la escuela devastada por un tornado el pasado 22 de mayo reanudaron sus clases hoy. una funcionaria de ese centro escolar dijo que los alumnos recibirÁn todo el apoyo que necesitan. el fenÓmeno atmosfÉrico dejÓ mÁs de 150 muertos. >> los seguidores de justin bieber se sienten muy contentos porque una calle lleva su nombre. parece que el verdadero nombre sÓlo durarÁ un dÍa. >> para la despedida, en kentucky tuvo lugar el emotivo regreso a casa de soldados que arriesgaron sus vidas en afganistÁn. >> se escucharon varios gritos de papa en las voces de niÑos y niÑas que fueron a recibirlos. quÉ bien terminar este dÍa informativo con noticias como estas. >> la incertidumbre de los que esperan en la emociÓn de los niÑ

. >> we continue with more from frankfort, kentucky. up next, booktv interviews lindsay apple exploring the life and legacy of the former speaker of state and house of representatives, henry clay. >> henry clay was an early 19th century politician statesman. he ran for president three times, tried to get the nomination of two others, failed on all occasions, 3wu it's probably the -- but is probably the best not known president of that period. >> why is that? >> well, daniel walker howell argues that clay had the most expansive of vision for the country speaking of the american system which was an attempt to unify the country. we were a big country. in fact, most people thought we could not exist as a democracy as large as we were, but he believed through transportation, through commerce, that we could tie the country together. howell says that he was a better visionary than he was a politician. he could not get other people to go with him, but if he could have stood out here on the front step and looked out to the west where interstate

they are still in evidence in kentucky. they don't move away from here much. >> how long did it take you to put this together? >> i suppose the manuscript was given to me and 1995. in the -- between 1995 though and when this book was finally released in february of this year, i published a number of other books. and so it's not as though i took all of that time. i published a book called a retreat from gettysburg in 2005. from 2005 on i began working in earnest on this. i corrected the manuscript so it's readable. i still have the flavor. then what i did, i annotated it. so that when john porter is mentioning any of these people, and there are hundreds of people he names in here, mostly in the original manuscript, either last names. he thought they knew all of these people. and she probably did. but to us, we would have no idea who mr. covington was at any given sight in warren county, for instance. so what i had to do was found out re owl of the home already and why he was mentioning them. i went to the census of 1860, 187

brown recounts the military career of the john porter who served in the mind kentucky calgary during the civil war and his remembrances of the service following the end of the war. it's about 40 minutes. >> jon porter was a young fellow from butler county kentucky, which is a county down in south-central part of the state who joined the confederate army in october of 1861 the confederate armies occupied southern kentucky, and ultimately became a lieutenant in the ninth kentucky calvary that road with john morgan and he was probably prouder of having ridden through the war with john morgan and he was almost anything he ever did alive, and he handled this memoir for his daughter whose name was bill and he married shortly after the war was over, and his wife died after giving birth so he raised this child along with his two sisters and brother in bowling green kentucky in the county, warren county as a neighboring county to butler and it's the county seat so a rather large community in southern kentucky. and so he raised many bell and wanted many bell to understand what he did during th

when the search for an international fugitive ended here near lagrange, kentucky. fbi agents searched this house most of the afternoon and into the night monday after arresting 50-year-old australian native paul douglas peters. we're told peters was living here with his american ex-wife. but this manhunt started thousands of miles away on another continent, australia, at the house of william pulver, a wealthy businessman who's the ceo of an information technology company. australian police alleged on august 3rd peters broke into pulver's house. and while pulver's 18-year-old daughter madeline was studying for final exams, peters strapped a fake bomb to her neck with a list of financial demands and then peters disappeared. it took ten hours for bomb specialists to determine that bomb was a phoney and remove it. according to police peters flew out of sidney on august 8th. final destination, kentucky. authorities say peters was living in australia for a couple of months. before the collar bomb hoax. they say he's lived in the u.s. in the past. >> we are enormously rel

he is a free agent and met [ male announcer ] kentucky grilled chicken. now with new bigger white meat breast pieces marinated for juiciness. freshly seasoned and slow grilled by real cooks. just wait until you try this kentucky grilled chicken. it's that good. today tastes so good.

. >>> just ahead on the "morning news," an arrest in kentucky for a crime in australia. >>> plus, plans are unveiled for the first launch of a private spacecraft to the international space station. >>> "moneywatch" sponsored by vagisil. bring yourself back. by vagisil. bring yourself back. i can't let allergies stop me from leading the way. so, i get claritin clear. non-drowsy claritin relieves my worst symptoms. and only claritin is proven to keep you as alert and focused as someone without allergies. no other brand can say that not even allegra. live claritin clear. a body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain and inflammation. plus, in clinical studies, celebrex is proven to improve daily physical function so moving is easier. and celebrex is not a narc

just wait until you try this kentucky grilled chicken. it's that good. today tastes so good. >>> it was another roller coaster day on wall street. the numbers all over the place. the dow gained skin pounds -- 61 points. a credit rating agency down rated the u.s. credit rating and that is a first in the history of the rating. the former comptroller general explains. for the first time in the history of the united states we've not been a triple-a rating. what will it go to credit rates. we don't know that. for every 1% increase in interest rates, which is 100 basis points that's one $50 billion in additional interest for which we get nothing. only time will tell how we will be affected, the interest rates that affect the u.s. government can rip old through the economy -- ripple through the economy which is not good news. >>> here's an indication of how the week went. the worst week since 2008. by tuesday had dipped below 12,000, wednesday up and down and thursday the worst day on wall street since 2008. the dow lost 512 points. up and down today. as nicole

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just wait until you try this kentucky grilled chicken. it's that good. today tastes so good. >>> the backlash in britain after five days of rioting with order restored tonight, the government is debating new police power such as blocking access to social media. and as catherine reports, officials are also using sophisticated facial recognition technology to track down looters. >> dozens of photos posted by london police taken from surveillance cameras and media videos, they show looters, some of them being tÑásñidentified b facial recognition software. it transfers the face to a grid and compared it to computer fails. >> picture by pictures the criminals are being identified and arrested and we won't let any concerns about human rights get in the way. >> 1500 people have been rounded up so far. they're being brought in by the bus load. courts are working around the clock to process them. the rest are being kept behind bars even after pleading guilty to minor charges. úyhd0qÑ also blocking access to social media making anyone subject to arrest. >> we

in a moment, kentucky senator and rand paul, who plans to oppose it but first, maiconation earlier with congressman emanuel clever, democrat from missouri and he said quite a bit more than "no" in opposition to the bill. congressman clever you voted "no" and called it, a, quote, sugar-coated satan sandwich." what do you mean by that? >> if you pick up the first sheet and start delving into the bill, you'll see that there's nothing in the bill that would garner the support of any of the great religions of the world and by that, i mean everything that we're supposed to do to take care of the elderly and take care of those that are unable to take care of themselves and also dealing with our children, those things were not protected and although there are some so-called fire walls in there, this new super congress of 12 will have some enormous powers. and keep in mind, social security, medicare and medicaid, are not off the table. it's been delayed in terms of when that subject will surface. but it's a bad bill. i voted "no" after 250 something votes had already been registered so i knew th

just wait until you try this kentucky grilled chicken. it's that good. today tastes so good. . >>> britain survived its fifth night of civil unrust. the prime minister said there are pockets of our society that are broken and sick. another night of looting and vandalism since s.a.t. the violence spread. a massive police presence brought calm to the capital but other centers erupted. last night a police station was bombed. three men died defending a neighborhood. >> i lost my son. blacks, asians, whites, we all live in the same community. who do we have to kill one another. >> reporter: the turkish community managed to scare off looters before police showed up in their neighborhood. in the north of the city, angry residents chased after any luters. riot police faced off with local residents. the prime minister says he will stop at nothing to stop the spreading violence. >> they will have legal backing to do so. what we will do whatever is necessary. >> reporter: it could include using weapons never before used in england. >> we have plans for water canons

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>> all the a from australia to kentucky? >> one of the first clues was contained in the ald ransom note because it contained an e-mail address. it turns out, this is an odd connection, is the name of a character in a james clavell novel called tie pan. it talks about an investment banker located in asia who takes out rivals by any and all means including extortion, kidnapping, you name it. be that as it may, they tracked down the computers where that message had been sent from. and then they looked for surveillance cameras to find out who was using the computer. then they found out what car that person was driving. tracked down who might have been the driver. came up with a name. found out that that person had taken a plane and flown to chicago and on to kentucky. then they started to look for any kind of records as to why he would be in kentucky. learned that he wired money to an address in louisville. turned out to be the ex-wife of mr. peters. so they sent an fbi agent out to the house. he sat outside and lo and behold, h

and lincoln being born in kentucky. we sell a lot of lincoln material. but we also have a little press that is done historic images of old frankfort. those books have been really successful. >> people are reading differently nowadays. how is poor richard's books the keep up with that? >> people are still reading. and i think that there is a big difference in the way that things are going to end up, but i don't think we are there yet. there's some resistance to the new electronic readers. especially in this area where people are just a little bit older. and they don't travel as much. if i was in the metro area i would be on the metro line with my kindle, too. but right now it's still kind of everybody trying to figure out it's going to go. authors are excited when the books come out in e-book form. that's great because people will be them but hopefully they will give them as a gift. in real book form. >> how has business been with a change in the economy? >> well, this is where mark twain said, if i die i want to die in kentucky because everything happens

i worked at the kentucky is the oral history archivist. we had a collection of over 8000 interviews. one of the selections was just called the craw. i didn't know what was it about and i attended a presentation being given

we'll talk about that coming up. [ male announcer ] kentucky grilled chicken. now with new bigger white meat breast pieces, marinated for juiciness. freshly seasoned and slow grilled by real cooks. just wait until you try this kentucky grilled chicken. it's that good. today tastes so good. the elderly and the disabled. but a growing number of nursing homes are giving some residents >>> they are supposed to be safe havens, but a growing number of nursing homes are giving some residents the boot. usually it happens at a vulnerable time, when the resident has to go to the er. elizabeth cook calls it the hospital dump. >> the ordeal began in may after she got an infection after knee replacement surgery. >> i was so swollen. i couldn't move. >> nursing home she was recovering in, grant rehab center in mountain view sent her to el camino hospital for emergency treatment. a few days later when the hospital was ready to discharge her -- >> i was told they did not want to take me back. we no longer want her things here. they will be put out in the street. i was con fuse

otros arrestos ocurrieron en los estados de nueva york, utah y kentucky. los detenidos incluyen a creadores sexuales registrados,1 empleado de una escuela y hasta un policÍa. segÚn la oficina del alguaci uno de lossospechosos de contender de aÑos de edad estarÁ bajo libertad condicionar en relaciÓn a un asesinato. >> tenemos una persona que trabajaba para el condado en el sistema de las escuelas. Él no tenÍa contacto directo con las lÍneas, trabajaba en niÑos, trabajaba en el Área de tecnologÍa de la escuela,1 de la policÍa de kentucky y ciudadanos comunes. >> lo que tenÍan en comÚn es que todos sabÍan que así estarÍan en casa en los meses de verano. >> muchÍsimas gracias. cambiando de tema el precio de la onza de oro se ha duplicado en los aÑos y supera los 1800 $ por onza. esto ha generado unaquiere perder tan preciosa que en algunas Áreas producen a robos callejeros y joyerÍas. las autoridades recomendaron a los prometer a los esquemas con precauciones posibles. tan sÓlo los Ángelesleal reportado un centenar de robos. la tasa de d

just wait until you try this kentucky grilled chicken. it's that good. today tastes so good. 100 years old today. and even though she's been gone for more >>> lucile ball would have been 100 years old today and even though she's been gone for more than two decades, she's still getting laughs today. why everyone still loves lucy. >> are you unpopular? > lucile ball's fans watch her and laugh out loud. she is from an era that doesn't exist now. people that spend a lot of time and become great at their craft. >> it would have been lacey's great way. a task master, with a golden air of sitcom dome naitd the ratings and still fresh and still funny. >> no matter how many times you watch it, it makes you laugh. >> there's a new shrine to show just how much we still love lucy. the hollywood museum dedicated the second floor with pictures, props, and video, it's a tri abuse to america's redhead who came to light in block and white. >> she's been in your living home. she makes you mile. >> helen and garcia are husband and wife and huge i love lucy fans. helen is t

just wait until you try this kentucky grilled chicken. it's that good. today tastes so good. >>> the united kingdom has faced a fourth night of anarchy. london police brought in thousands of re-enforcements. the violence and the looting have been flaring up in britain's other big cities. >> people are taking what they can, mostly local foodstuffs. >> the prime minister cut short his vacation in italy to promise that wrongdoers will be punished. >> these are sickening scenes, scenes of people looting, vandalizing, thieving. this is criminality, pure and simple. >> reporter: 16,000 police officers are patrolling london, four times as many as last night when crowds roamed the treats and looted stores at will. police have said they might resort to using nonlethal plastic bullets. they were up against gangs of masked younger people who had taken over the streets. the trouble began saturday night as peaceful protests after the shooting death of a 29-year-old man in a traffic stop, police originally said the man fired at them but tests show the illegal gun in h

they were shifted again, transferred to kentucky. they would have been trained and ready to go to fight in the pacific as had been the plan all along. in 1944 or 1945 had it not been for these extra curricular they did not refuse to go along with this. remarkable story comes out of the tuskegee airmen experience, they were in the age in surge ins in 1945. they have there un -- naacp chapters writing letters to the war department demanding that the stop, writing letters to mrs. roosevelt. the command officer's boss was general hunter. he hated it. sunni they hit the pressure forcing them to desegregate. long and rich your question -- short question. >> thank you so much. [inaudible]

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otros arrestos ocurrieron en los estados de nueva york, utah y kentucky. los detenidos incluyen a creadores sexuales registrados,1 empleado de una escuela y hasta un policÍa. segÚn la oficina del alguacil uno de lossospechosos de contender de aÑos de edad estarÁ bajo libertad condicionar en relaciÓn a un asesinato. >> tenemos una persona que trabajaba para el condado en el sistema de las escuelas. Él no tenÍa contacto directo con las lÍneas, trabajaba en -los niÑos, trabajaba en el Área de tecnologÍa de la escuela,1 de la policÍa de kentucky y ciudadanos comunes. >> lo que tenÍan en comÚn es que todos sabÍan que así estarÍan en casa en los meses de verano. >> muchÍsimas gracias. cambiando de tema el precio de la onza de oro se ha duplicado en los aÑos y supera los 1800 $ por onza. esto ha generado unaquiere perder tan preciosa que en algunas Áreas producen a robos callejeros y joyerÍas. las autoridades recomendaron a los prometer a los esquemas con precauciones posibles. tan sÓlo los Ángelesleal reportado un centenar de robos. la tas