Room 135 on the 32nd floor. The president flew by this building today as he came here to comfort victims and meet with first responders. And fbi agents interviewed paddocks girlfriend today as they search for a motive for the attack. John blackstone begins our coverage. This afternoon Marilou Danley was questioned at the fbi los angeles field office, she returned voluntarily last night after visiting her native philippines taken from the gate in los angeles in a wheelchair and met by federal agents. Authorities say she is key in helping to piece together what motivated paddock. In an interview with australian tv danleys sisters whose identities were withheld said paddock himself had sent her out of the country before he carried out his massacre. Because only marilou can maybe help. Veggers are also going through paddocks two homes and crime scene evidence from the hotel suite. They recovered a total of 47 fire arms overall. 24 of them from his hotel room, some seen here in these pictur
Festival grounds, still littered with debris and belongings of victims and those who fled the scene in panic. You can also look right into the snipers nest, where, throughout the day federal investigators , could be seen taking measurements in the window from which the gunmen opened fire. Room 135 on the 32nd floor. The president flew here today to meet with victims and first responders. Paddocks interviewed girlfriend today, as they searched for a motive for the attack. John blackstone begins our coverage. John this afternoon, Marilou Danley was questioned at the los angeles fbi field office. She returned voluntarily last night after visiting her native philippines. She came in a wheelchair and was met by federal agents. Authorities say she is key to piecing together what motivated paddock. In an interview with australian sisters said paddock himself sent her out of the country before he carried out the massacre. Lou can help. John they recovered a total of 47 firearms overall, 24 of
You. The epas Chesapeake Bay program director, also vice chair of the anacostia watershed citizens advisory committee, says the rivers visitation is on the upswing. Is it . Absolutely. Its been a long hall, though, hasnt it . It has. Weve told people for two generations, dont go there, the waters dirty, and you know what, they dont go there. So, frankly, my biggest challenge is to change the frame of reference that people have about the anacostia. When you say shenandoah, they get all bleary and tearyeyed, but when you say anacostia, they go, dont go there. What do you think is the most important change . I think its really been cleaning the river up. We consider trash, for instance, to be a psychological toxic, that people dont want to come to the river because theres trash there. As the river becomes cleaner look, 30 years ago, you couldnt have built the stadium in that location. The smell would have driven you away. So, as the river improves and its becoming a destination. Dolly, th
Looking for these types in bookstores this week and watch for the authors in the near future on booktv and on booktv. Org. Go to prizewinning historian James Mcpherson presents a history of the use of naval forces by the union and confederate armies during the civil war. Now on booktv. He reports on the impact that each navy made during the war, from union Naval Support of numerous battles, including vicksburg and new orleans to the confederates use of naval mines and the militaristic deployment of a submarine. Its a little under an hour. Good evening, everyone. Last time we met here on this very stage to talk about the civil war, jim, you are looking to finishing touches on your new book. You are preparing your publication as well. Now i have to do this the way they do it on the talk shows. Now, James Mcpherson war on the waters and craig, the civil war at sea, very handsomely done, are both out. Thats good because we get to resume our we barely scratched the surface. Lets get right t
Yeah, 2 a day. I think i got 2. 25 after i was promoted to run the drill. On your very first job, you learned how to work with your hands, didnt you . Well, that wasnt quite the whole story. I worked in with my hands when i was a boy. Time was the agony of walking, going from mine to mine, looking for a job. I take it, then, that you during that period, you were able to lay aside a little money for future activities . Well i certainly laid enough money aside to get down to San Francisco and look for a better job. Well mr. Hoover, how did you happen to get into professional engineering after those underground mining days experience . Well, i developed a great friend of dr. Brenner here at stanford. He was one of those men who always boosted youngsters along. He introduced me to the leading engineer in San Francisco, mr. Lewis janner. Mr. Janner gave me a temporary appointment. He had an application for an engineer to go to australia. There i went on my first 10,000 job. Subsequently do