marshal made a very big bust. >> reporter: and it was big news in port land when the marshals discovered a suitcase in a storage locker, stuffed with $100 bills. >> this is more money than i've ever seen. >> after tallying it up, it totaled to $981,000 in u.s. currency.millions of dollars more that donors thought were going to veterans are still unaccounted for, to the outrage of people that run legitimate organizations. >> a million dollars would have provided mental health support for thousands. i mean, shame on him. this is the lowest of the low. >> reporter: the u.s. marshals tell us that this case is now turned from catch me if you can to identify me if you can. they want to know who mr. x really is. and they hope someone watching "nightline" tonight might recognize him. if you do, go to our website at abcnews.com the blotter and we'll tell you how to get in touch with the marshals and we'll keep up posted with what happens next in this amazing case. juju? >> incredible, brian. thanks for that. >>> for us, just ahead, a parenting book that's so good, they made it into a star-studded

and asked marshall what his preference was, and general marshall true to form said it is not my choice. it is whatever you decide. i mean, i think that was typical of marshall, dedicated to the, to doing his duty. and fdr simply said then it will be eisenhower. in other words, fdr gave marshall the choice but when marshall refused to express an opinion, then roosevelt chose. >> rose: if marshall said he wanted it. >> he would have got get it. >> rose: did he want it. >> yes, he did, his wife already started moving the furniture out of quarters, to their home in lease berg, his desk had been crated for shipping, he assumed her going to get it -- >> rose: could he do it as well as anybody or did he make mistakes? >> he obviously was successful. yes, he made mistakes, but i think the french historians said he was the right man in the right place at the right time. >> rose: so eisenhower comes back the war a national hero, a huge hero. >> yes. >> rose: and goes to columbia university as president. >> yes, he was. >> rose: was that a good time for him? >> it was a good time for him, and he

rose: right. >> w often ar that it was george marshall and that fdr didn't want to let marshall out of washington and that was a spin that was -- >> rose: that was the conventional wisdom i understood. >> that was a spin put on it later. marshall fighting for american interests on the combined chiefs had gone head to head with the british so frequently that the british chiefs and churchill were leary of having marshall manned the cross channel attack, fdr saw ike in north africa and saw him get along with the brish d french and he lid ike, he and ike liked each other and very similar personalities, they spent two days together just the two of them, and they could talk back and forth. >> but marshall was the one who talked mostly to fdr and marshall -- >> oh, absolutely, absolutely. >> >> rose: a partner in war. >> indeed, and marshall was essential in washington, that part of the story is correct. >> rose: did eisenhower know mc5r sure. >> eisenhower worked at the closest -- intimacy with macarthur for eight years, for in washington andn mani and it began with ike was a major in the wa

ok not to go back to marshall new york marshall one of the things that has been covering this crisis since it started here and one of the things i find very interesting is that you know we look at protecting sovereign countries looking at greece we're looking at the other pig countries here but i've always got the sense it's really about protecting banks ok because every traunch that goes into greece pays off some banks here and there is no benefit for the people of greece at least in the immediate term ok and this is one of the troublesome things about this whole crisis is that you have politicians looking after the interest of their banking friends but not of the people on the ground this is why we're having so much turbulence. yeah i think that's true and again i would go back to the earlier point they were only i don't think this has been a public problem a public prophecy you would have had major problems dealing with substantial build ups of private debt and the german banks have played a major role in that they certainly were very active for example. and if you look at the con

marshall. she put a lot of time into this. you are a consummate trial lawyer, so thank you for your presentation. >> you are welcome. thank you. >> line item #3c, commissioner reports. >> i have one quick items to report. actually two. furs are what to say dr. marshall followed up on our meeting, and i watched it on line. i was one of 14 people watching. these kids saw the camera, and they took off. and we have all new personalities. it was great. you have to be proud of these great young men and women. my second announcement is i want to thank the mayor and his staff. the secretary was confirmed for another four-year term on the commission. i also want to thank supervisors. goowe have to be confirmed by the board of supervisors, so it is a great experience to talk to all the members of the board of supervisors. >> they are very intelligent people who really care about our community. i enjoy sitting one on one with supervisor kim and wiener. it is a great experience. i have to tell you this is an honor, and i want to thank my

urban he is a professor will research associate at the university of london and in new york we have marshall are back he is a global portfolio strategist at madison street partners and a fellow at the economist for peace and security are gentlemen cross-talk rules in effect that means you can jump any jump in any time one if i can go to you in berlin it seems to me that angle americal is finding yourself more and more isolated and i don't have to remind you of the panel or our viewers what's going on in europe right now particularly greece we're looking at spain there's a run on greece in a big way can angle merkel continue to take her hard line on our stared particularly when we have a new french president. i don't think it's a question of either or america is committed to what you represent and the chancellor for governor of clear like the government in germany and therefore she has to care for german taxpayers interests germany is a rule based economy and therefore everyone is committed to rules and that's what she tries to represent in the european union as well at the same time it's not

the new book from garry marshall, "my happy days in hollywood." he has given so many of us happy days with the work that he has offered over the years. still going strong. good to have you on the program. that is our show for tonight. until next time, keep the faith. >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. tavis: hi, i'm tavis smiley. join me next time with a conversation with bill bradley on his latest book. that is next time. we will see you then. >> every community has a martin luther king boulevard. it's the cornerstone we all know. it's not just a street or boulevard, but a place where walmart stands together with your community to make every day better. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> be more. pbs. >> be more. pbs.

urban he is a professor will research associate at the university of london and in new york we have marshall are back he is a global portfolio strategist at madison street partners and a fellow at the economist for peace and security are gentlemen cross-talk rules in effect that means you can jump any jump in any time one if i can go to you in berlin it seems to me that angle americal is finding yourself more and more isolated and i don't have to remind you of the panel or our viewers what's going on in europe right now particularly greece we're looking at spain there's a run on greece in a big way can anglo merkel continue to take her hard line on austerity particularly when we have a new french president. i don't think it's a question of either or america is committed to what you represent and the chancellor of her directly elected government in germany and therefore she has to care for german taxpayers interests germany is a rule based economy and therefore everyone is committed to rules and that's what she tries to represent in the european union as well at the same time it's not a quest

ok might go back to marshall in new york marcia one of the things that has been covering this crisis since it started here and one of the things i find very interesting is that you know we look at protecting sovereign countries looking at greece we're looking at the other paid countries here but i've always got the sense it's really about protecting banks ok because every traunch that goes into greece pays off some banks here and there is no benefit for the people of greece at least in the immediate term ok and this is one of the troublesome things about this whole crisis is that you have politicians looking after the interest of their banking friends but not of the people on the ground this is why we're having so much turbulence. yeah i think that's true and again i would go back to the earlier point they were only i don't think this has been a public problem a public prophesy you would have had major problems dealing with substantial build ups of private debt and the german banks have played a major role in that they certainly were very active for example. and if you look at the co

urban he is a professor will research associate at the university of london and in new york we have marshall are back he is a global portfolio strategist at madison street partners and a fellow at the economist for peace and security are gentlemen crosstalk roles in effect that means you can jump any jump in any time one if i can go to you in berlin it seems to me that angle americal is finding yourself more and more isolated and i don't have to remind you of the panel or our viewers what's going on in europe right now particularly greece we're looking at spain there's a run on greece in a big way can angle merkel continue to take her hard line on our stared particularly when we have a new french president. i don't think it's a question of either or america is committed to what you represent and the chancellor of her directly elected government in germany and therefore she has to care for german taxpayers interests germany is a rule based economy and therefore everyone is committed to rules and that's what she tries to represent in the european union as well at the same time it's not a quest

it's only at marshall right now. supervisor kim: what is the subess rate for students at marshall? do they contribute less to the numbers that we're seeing here today? >> i will have to pull the data for it. when i pull the data by school. supervisor kim: if we have programs that are successful and we are seeing less ninth graders fail in algebra at marshall high school because this curriculum exists, clearly i think it's important to duplicate that curriculum to other schools as well. thank you. supervisor campos: i'm wondering if i can have a followup on the issue of geometry. because while i definitely see that, the performance is better, i also see that the enrollment is also lower. that you have a smaller percentage of african-american students that are actually enrolled in geometry than you do in algebra. so i'm wondering the extent to which that also -- that changes the analysis. >> we actually pulled the students -- remember, these are ninth grade students that are in geometry. these are not necessarily 10th grade students that are in geometry. some of the students that act

attorney chris vance represents the marshall and williams families. she says even with all the changes, the new principal and melanie pickens long gone, there's still a larger issue at play, one that taints the entire school system. >> it's a mindset. that these kids don't matter. they can't tell their moms and dads, so we don't care. these parents still don't know all that happened to their children. >> it may take a lifetime for us to get these kids back to where they were. >> these parents are reeling as they discover on their own exactly about the free public education their kids received. >> it might have been monotarly free, but i think the children have paid the highest price for that free public education. a very, very high price. their little minds were already just hanging on, you know. it took everything they could do to cope on a daily basis. and then to put that on top of that. they've paid the ultimate price. >> and they're demanding charges be filed. >> if the teachers are allowed -- and there are criminal charges brought, they're going

the new book from garry marshall, "my happy days in hollywood." he has given so many of us happy days with the work that he has offered over the years. still going strong. good to have you on the program. that is our show for tonight. until next time, keep the faith. >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. tavis: hi, i'm tavis smiley. join me next time with a conversation with bill bradley on his latest book. that is next time. we will see you then. >> every community has a martin luther king boulevard. it's the cornerstone we all know. it's not just a street or boulevard, but a place where walmart stands together with your community to make every day better. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> be more. pbs. >> be more. pbs. >> riedel: coming up on "theater talk"...

the new book from garry marshall, "my happy days in hollywood." he has given so many of us happy days with the work that he has offered over the years. still going strong. good to have you on the program. that is our show for tonight. until next time, keep the faith. >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. tavis: hi, i'm tavis smiley. join me next time with a conversation with bill bradley on his latest book. that is next time. we will see you then. >> every community has a martin luther king boulevard. it's the cornerstone we all know. it's not just a street or boulevard, but a place where walmart stands together with your community to make every day better. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> be more. pbs. >> be more. pbs. by generous support from...

marshall noticed an suv from the opposite direction. at the exact same moment, the woman's 3-year-old son unbuckled the seat restraint and jumped out of the car. >> i could just hear, he ran over. i was praying it wasn't the little boy. but then -- when -- when the driver of the suv got out, he was screaming. she didn't realize her son had got out of the car. she never knew he got out. so -- she was still talking to the mailman. and he was begging, ma'am, is this your son? >> marshall says she can't imagine what the little boy's family is going through. >> being a mom myself, you know, i could just, it was like, oh, my god, that could have been my son. >> the driver of the s of tuv w lives in the neighborhood remained on the scene. investigators asked the mailman to return to provide additional information. >> it does not apopear that speed, drugs, alcohol were factors. a tragic situation. >> reporter: the boys' family moved to this area from canada. reporting from waldorf, jackie benson, news 4. >> a group in charge of metro to dulles

for a seat on virginia's lowest trial court because he's gay marshall said the thorn bedroom is gay lifestyle. baghlan lifestyle is exactly contrary to his obligation to uphold the state constitution and on c.n.n. this morning he stood by these outrageous remarks we now know they don't add to the taliban repealed obviously you know blacks used to have to sit in the back of the bus they don't have to anymore there was discriminate women couldn't vote and they can vote now times have changed do you not agree that he could be given a chance. dr martin luther king and rosa parks never took an oath of office that they broke sodomy is not a civil right it is not the same as the civil rights movement. first of all marshall is wrong sodomy as you crudely put it is a civil right which was established in the landmark case of lawrence versus thomas but more importantly marshall and his colleagues disqualified thorne baghlan because of his sexual orientation and paid no attention to his ability to do his job and that is a very very. my new year's eve last year president obama quietly signed int

marshall elementary is between 15th and 16th. i know they have been working closely with them on the traffic calming area. >> i am going to invite someone from sfmta to address your question. >> this is an odd intersection. there is in north legget and a south leg. our intention is to make that one intersection. >> can you explain how that works? >> @ 16th and cap, we have in north legget that is about a block away from the bart station. the south legget is about 100 feet to the east of that. our intent is to signalize that intersection. we have done that before successfully pinned up so both sides of 16th street? one side is closer to the school, the other side is by the victoria theatre. he will be signalizing both sides? how does that work? >> we are a beneficiary of a lot of these odd prints because we are in san francisco. it is a low bed offset. right now, there is only one crosswalk under the walgreen's. there is no crosswalk on the other side of the street. when you are going northbound on cat street and you get the green

and the very very ugly virginia delegate bob marshall this week marshall and other virginia republican delegates rejected former navy pilot tracey thorn baghlan for a seat on virginia's lowest trial court because he's gay marshall said the thorn begala is gay lifestyle. lifestyle is exactly contrary to his obligation to uphold the state constitution and on c.n.n. this morning he stood by these outrageous remarks we now know they don't have to the taliban repealed obviously you know blacks used to have to sit in the back of the bus they don't have to anymore there was discriminate women couldn't vote and they can vote now times have changed do you not agree that he could be given a chance. dr martin luther king and rosa parks never took an oath of office that they broke sodomy is not a civil right it is not the same as the civil rights movement. first of all marshall is wrong sodomy as you crudely put it is a civil right which was established in the landmark case of lawrence versus thomas but more importantly marshall and his colleagues disqualified thorne baghlan because of his sexual

in this declaration of marshal law he did a couple things. he said i am going to free the slaves of confederate sympathizers, and i am going to try disloyal people in military courts. now, lincoln rescinded the part of this order that freed the slaves. he said you're a military commander, have you no authority to do something like that but lincoln allowed fremont to continue using military commission trials to try civilians, and over the course of the war this system spread so by the end of the war and into the reconstruction period you had civilians and military fighters in military courts. it began in missouri in 1861. the question that we have to think about is who was arrested? what kind of people were arrested? historically, most people only knew about name famous cases like merriman and one we'll talk about in a minute with a politician from ohio and about 20 years ago a historian who will be here as part of our conference next week did ten years worth of research in the national archives looking for every scrap of paper he could find t

in this declaration of marshal law he did a couple things. he said, i'm going to free the slaves of confederate sympathizers. and i'm going to try disloyal people in military courts. now, lincoln rescinded the part of this order that freed the slaves. he said, you're a military commander, you have no authority to do something like that. but lincoln allowed fremont to continue using military commission trials to try civilians. and over the course of the war, this system spread. so that by the end of the war and into the reconstruction period, you had civilians and enemy fighters tried in military courts. it began in guerilla warfare missouri in september 1861. the question is, the question that we have to think about is, who was arrested? what kind of people were arrested? historically, most people only knew about famous cases. people like merriman. and one we'll talk about in a minute, clement van decamp, a politician from ohio. about 20 years ago, a historian named mark kneelly, who will be here as part of our conference next week, did about

george marshall. >> secretary of state marshall. >> right. eisenhower had in his speech where mccarthy would be present a defense of marshall and dropped from the speech. the new york times have a copy. of the full speech andthey revealed the fact that eisenhower at the last moment had chosen not to issue his defense of george marshall. >>what do you know why? >> he had been warned by other republicans that wisconsin was closed and the balance of the senate could be in play. some said you could incite a riot. a lot of people were waving him off. they said you will have other opportunities to do now to joe mccarthy butdo not do it in his home state. eisenhower for the rest of his life may have regretted the decision. he ends up not defending marshall. truman is appalled. he gets very worked up about it. he calls eisenhower a moral coward. he says i thought i knew him. i trusted him. he has betrayed everything i thought he stood for. i do not think he is fit to be president. by the end of that campaign, as the friendship was over, truman did no

currently, 68 and bwi marshall. 69 in vienna harbor. the wind out of the southwest that 8 miles per hour. they're coming in ahead of the storm system and are increasing our temperatures and sharing the storm coming in to from the west. drive from baltimore all the way down to ocean city but some rainshowers starting to push across the pennsylvania turnpike right now. some sprinkles moving in to board garrett county. this is all coming in from the west and this will be increasing west to east through the rest of sunday. temperature-why is come up for 60's currently. -- temperature-wise, up in the 60's currently. frederick and westminster. the western areas are going to stay cooler today with all the clouds. charles and thunderstorms increasing in the mountains through the day. the they have a bit of a wet, dreary day in a store. 82 with a slight chance of showers. eastern shore staying dry. the forecast for tonight -- cloudy skies to a shower is increasing dropping into the 50's and 60's overnight. current weather patterns showing the sa

well when you look at the for example the transcontinental railroad when you look at the marshall plan those those those had very strong very strict or very obvious national security interests and more importantly they had business interests a transcontinental railroad signed into law in one thousand eight hundred sixty two by president lincoln a year into the civil war about twelve years after the end of the industrial revolution so and what it did it connected opposite ends of the united states as well as took us out of the wagon train process of transporting goods into a much more efficient railroad so you had business interests who were lobbying for the for the passage of the legislation the marshall plan after world war two the united states realized with all that was going on in europe that the european economy needed to be bolstered if it wasn't you were going to wind up with job shortages food shortages you're going to wind up with a environment that would be ripe for the spread of communism and opening up these markets was of primary interest and lowering tariffs was of primar