busch gardens williamsburg. a whole other world awaits. captioning sponsored by cbs ( laughter ) ♪ ♪ ♪ gypsy road ( cheers and applause ) ♪ ♪ ( cheers and applause ) >> steve! steve, what are you doing here in this fake forest set? ( laughter ) >> stephen: hey, steve! this is just where i like to be, to be alone with my thoughts, you know? >> wow. >> stephen: also, i'm on a lot of cold medication. so i might be hallucinating. >> yeah. i like to come out here, too, just wander through the forest and sing troubadour songs.

in williamsburg, va. like the daring new coaster tempesto. so ride together slide together whether it's monster drops collossal curls or furry friends it's all here. vacation packages start at $50 per person per night. the ultimate summer vacation is closer than you think at busch gardens and water country usa. . >>> sunday morning 8:00 good morning a man is dead and police are searching for a suspect in this shooting in prince george's county we've have a live report. >>> and increase in violence in washington d.c., commute leaders say you can be part of the solution to make the city safer. >>> and we are looking at a nice start to the day, the fog is lifting, it is very comfortable the humidity is low, what about some rain, i'll let you know when it returns on the news at 9:00. >>> good morning, glad you're with us this sunday the best place for sunday morning television wusa9 and cbs allison. >> the humidity you'll feel it when you get out. >> it is going to be a hot day, not a humid day, not overwhelmingly hot a lot of places will stay in

the own indignation about the tyranny and exercise by george free used to go to a local library in williamsburg and would read deeply in the debate of the english civil war of the 1640 is that in the up cutting off the head of the king and he imagined him looking at the debates and the discourse is and the string parliamentary debate and think that could happen in the land of tepid tea and early, anything could happen in the american library. [laughter] so, the free library of philadelphia, fantastic ghosts of franklin. and i did want to come to philadelphia partly because one of the programs was called american fervor which is about religion, and it was particularly about a black african american religion. and we had to make a choice between here in the spirit of operation between savannah and philadelphia, and somehow, you know, savannah had won over the cheese steak. don't ask me why i know, lousy taste, i know, exactly right. so this project both book and television, i would be happy to answer questions after about how the writing is different for both forms of kraft which i believe they ar

rockefeller did very well and the williamsburg did even better because they revolted. i think he was trying to make up. who in this room would like to re-create the standard oil monopoly? okay, at lunch time there was one person. so we've got nobody now. that's an improvement. he said he was from the energy industry. of course not. of course it's obvious. it is obvious, it is intuitive to you that if you let one company control to a substantial almost complete degree, oil distribution and even production in this country, that would be bad for society, good for the guys who run the company, maybe good for the shareholders depending on how that works out. not good for the united states. that's the basic principle on which we structure this economy in the 20th century. and yes i understand it's always complicated. there's always back-and-forth good i'm an economist. i'm dismal, writes? and i'm cynical, you know that. am i make this very clear in the book. but there is no way that it is acceptable for these large banks to operate at this size with this kind of risk profile

more than a third of the population of williamsburg county lives in poverty. in this dot on the map town, wilson fears that when aid does come, a community like his might miss the boat. >> we lost everything. >> low income communities may have reason to worry. >> people who are most impacted by storms are low income people. if you're poor, you're going to be driven deeper into part. while people likes to that extreme weather events such as hurricanes or floods are great equalizers that don't discriminate, the truth is that they exacerbate the underlying socioeconomic problem, so even though we're all in this together when the storm hits, the people that are impacted and hurt the most are the low income people and people of color. >> the money may come, but it can take years to rebuild poor communities. eight years after hurricane katrina drove public housing residents from their homes in new orleans, the city was left with less than half as many public housing units to come home to. more than a third of those who lived in the path of super storm sandy were on

i just spent three days with the republican house conference at their retreat in williamsburg, virginia. and this was a big part and a big theme of the three-day conference. we need to do better with minorities. we need to do better specifically with hispanics. we need to change the tone. we need to have a message. they absolutely know it. i left there feeling a very much more optimistic republican than when i got there. i heard a better reception. i heard an acknowledgement. i heard a desire to do something from a vast majority of the republicans that were there. and i think john boehner, going back to the issue that he's going to have to be on board, i think he is on board. i've had conversations with him about this and i believe that he understands just how important this is to do. so, this is -- you know, we are in a better place. it's still going to require threading the needle. immigration will never be an easy subject to do. not only conservatives are calling it amnesty, interestingly enough, senator marco rubio a couple of days ago came out with his own plan, advancing, preempti

i had a little job teaching english as a second language to polish refugees in williamsburg. i put it together. i can write anywhere. one of those people that can write anywhere. >> is going to ask you, how do you do it now? >> i get up at 4:30 and read between 4:30 and 7:00. my son off to school and then i come home and go swimming and do a little exercise and then i take a little nap and then i write a little more and then it's over. >> same place? >> depends. if i'm on the road i can write -- i'm not onei' of those- quiet, just about. holliday is there good. i don't like to write. it's too hard. not -- it's not fun. it's not joyful. it just helps relieve the pain. it's not like you said on the beach and you have your drink. i mean, come on. it gets stuck in the new credit figure out and go back to the library. >> will maybe that explains why you read a book may be about every seven years. [laughter] the next vocalist, hang on. got it, okay. it took you seven years -- what were you doing for seven years? >> to be honest i wrote a book for quincy jones that took about three.

and sometimes -- i had a little job teaching english as a second language to polish refugees in williamsburg. can write anywhere. >> how do you do it now? >> well, i usually -- i get up at 4:30 and usually write between 4:30 and 7:00 and then get my son off to school and then come back home and maybe go swimming or do a little exercise then take a little nappy-poo and then i write and it's over. >> always at home. >> depend. if i'm on the road --' i can't look at the beautiful -- i -- i'm not one of those who needs -- i can't do that. i need just a -- quiet, you know, just a box with no -- holiday inns are good. i mean, because i don't like to write. it's too hard. it's not fun. it's not joyful. it just helps relieve the pain but not like a joyful -- it's not like you sit on the beach and you have your drink and -- i mean, come on. you get stuck and then you have to go back to the library. >> maybe that explains why you write a book every seven years. [laughter] >> the next book -- hang on. >> got it. >> miracle in santa ana, between e seven years later. >> to be honest -- >> host: what were

but the box, apparently leave it to brooklyn in williamsburg, they've developed in pizzeria there. they've developed a pizza box that you can eat. it's not actually made out of cardboard or anything like that, but the pizzeria owner inspired to make the creation when he thought how many boxes end up in the trash every day. it is 100% bioagree degradable and delicious they say. >> they deliver it in the crust? >> they haven't figured out how to deliver it and make it biodegradable yet. >> you don't need a bottom if you eat it in the restaurant, do you? >> we're going to have to flesh this one out more i think. >> these math problems. >> it's summertime. love ice cream. love you know, ice pops all those frozen treat. this little girl discover dd the hard way you need to eat them slowly. she is eating a slushy for the first time. >> cold? >> poor little thing. i think her parents were worried for a few seconds and realized she was experiencing brain freeze for the first time. at the end they had a good laugh. >> oh, i thought we were going to hear a little bit more. but that's it. >>

if she picked her up in williamsburg, virginia -- which is like williamsburg, brooklyn and made a wrong turn? turned around and drove back home to virginia. amazing. >> 294 bucks. that's a good deal when it comes down to it. so the world's longest airplane ride has been announced by qantas. i'm a fan of long rides, spshlg especially when you get to go on a fapssy plane like the singapore airlines, a-380 with their lovely flight attendants and their lovely seats and the that's nice. but qantas is launching -- they will launch what will be the world's longest nonstop flight. it will go from perth, australia all the way to london. 17 1/2 hours. i do kind of sniff out some sort of marketing ploy here in that tickets go on sale next march, the flights aren't until spring of 2018. >> well, female want to have their bragging rights of being on the longest flight. >> yeah. well ahead of time we are letting you know this will fun to happen. >> can you imagine? >> if you're in had business class -- >> that's the way to do it. >> this is pretty cool. this guy is into doing balloon animals. you see

he'll be free to live with his mother in williamsburg, virginia. president reagan's older son said he and his oldest son forgave hinckley, but his daughter said she was sickened by the decision. >>> take a look closely at the stairs there. that guy, he doesn't live in that chicago home. he's a robbery suspect caught on surveillance camera after breaking in. the couple who lives there was asleep on the couch during the intrusion. that led to the thief being nicknamed the creeper ghost. the same guy has also been seen on other cameras and is believed to be responsible for other burglaries. >>> coming up, a family rescued at sea. they set off to go snorkeling off the florida keys and then vanished for 24 hours. we'll show you how far the coast guard searched for them and where they finally found them. >>> and some hollywood a-listers are still feeling the bern. see the protests led by susan sarandon and danny glover ahead. >> first here's a look at today's forecast. >> "world news now" weather brought to you by american advisers group. introducing new

. >> it's a hot summer's day in williamsburg, brooklyn. outside, temperatures are soaring. that's not stopping our boss, steve hindy. he's hitting the streets on an important sales call. >> hey, steve. >> how are you doing? >> nice to see you. >> steve is visiting a popular hangout in the area called diner. his goal here today is simple, to persuade owner, andrew tarlow to carry more of his beer. steve sees himself as more than just the president of brooklyn brewery. in his eyes he's the consummate salesman, an aggressive negotiator for his brand. >> so much of beer selling is salesman. i think if i retreat to my office and never get out and talk to people, i think that's a big loss to my company. >> diner already stocks many of brooklyn brewery's beers, but in an ever-growing market, steve doesn't want to lose out to the competition. >> i could have more of your beer on tap. >> you think you'd be interested in the brew master's reserve? >> for steve, these sales calls are crucial. they allow him to keep in touch with his customers. >> when i go into a place like this and o

the east river goes up and all of eastern manhattan floods, williamsburg and that's right where laguardia is. water tries to rush from two separate directions and it can't do it very long without rising. i suspect we'll be wet not with rain but saltwater because of the water getting pushed in from the ocean by tomorrow. >> different areas to be worried about. chad, thank you. we'll continue to check in with you. now to brian todd in wilmington, north carolina. brian, what are conditions like where you are? >> well, we're just getting hit with the outer bands of hurricane irene. you can see how bad it is here. we're getting whipped by wind and very strong rain in wilmington. we're on the edge of the cape fear river here. they're very worried about flash flooding. we have seen traces of it in wilmington, getting hit pretty hard. emergency management director i spoke with him a little while ago. already some 6,000 customers are without power. in this area they have power, but they're worried about power lines snapping down. we came from wrightsville beach over here. a lot of power lines whip

colonial williamsburg foundation. please join me in welcoming ryan quint.

once hinckley is released from a government psychiatric hospital, he will live with his mother in williamsburg, virginia. the turkish state run news agency says close to 7000 officers have been formerly discharged -- formally discharged from the military after the country's failed coup.

his professional lectures included speeches at the national archives and colonial williamsburg foundation. of the virginia and new york society a board of directors of the thomas jefferson heritage society. please welcome william hyland junior. [applause] >> thank you and thank you to the archives for inviting me back, this is my third time back your and i enjoy my visit back your because i feel a closeness of history when it come back here. it really gives me chills to know that the three most important documents in our founding history are above us. the declaration of independence, the constitution of the united states and the bill of rights. i very much feel close to history when i come here. as he told you, i want to thank again for inviting me, i am a lawyer by practice and i always start off my speeches telling a story about lawyers even though george mason was not a lawyer he had a wealth of legal knowledge but he did not go to law school like jefferson and madison. this is a story that i want to tell about a lawyer, a doctor, a priest and a little boy. they were all on a small pla

quote, great and powerful here philip mezey, the florentine position and world traveler met mason in williamsburg within days of arriving in america. he said, in my opinion, mason is not well known enough pitches one of those brave, rare, talented men who caused nature a great effort to produce. the italian rate mason is one of the election giant writing that quote, mason is one of those strong, very rare intellects which are created only by a special effort of nature, like that of a lack of valley, a galileo, a newton, end quote -- maca valley. most people know, know little of mason's private life and family life. the private world of hamilton and jefferson have recently attracted a great deal of attention in ink. it also touches on his significant contributions to our political life and liberty. mason became a leading virginian before, during, and after the american revolution through a great personal cost confronted the entangled history of slavery and an air of political revolution. what helped to establish is the case for mason's elevated public fame, placing him among the most famous of ame

he's going to be very local here in williamsburg, virginia. perhaps about a two-hour drive. although the president, of course, is going to be flying down there. he's there for three days. he's going to be ensconced behind closed doors. no public events on the president's schedule before he goes to hoff extra university on new york's long island for the debate tuesday night. we've heard the president himself say perhaps he was a little bit too polite in that first debate when the consensus has congealed around the idea that he really got thumped. joe biden as you were discussing earlier picked up a little of the slack. gave the base the red meat they were looking for. and the white house is certainly intimating that the president is going to be more aggressive. but joe biden is joe biden and president obama is president obama. two different types of personalities. two different approaches, two different rhetorical styles. let's see if the base is as happy with president obama on wednesday morning as they were with joe biden yesterday morning. >> yeah. mike, can you tell us a

what happened in williamsburg? because the house gop agrees to temporarily lift the debt ceiling for three months. what kind of surprise was that? what does that do for the debate now? >> reporter: alex, i think it changes the debate, because house speaker john boehner, remember, initially said that any increase in the debt limit had to be offset with dollar for dollar spending consults. so what happened over the past several days that the republicans essentially moved off of that point. they agreed to increase the debt limit without spending cuts to offset it. the provision, of course, is that in three months, they're sort of pressuring congress to get a budget deal passed, and if they can't essentially members of congress won't get paid. so that is what they are hoping will be the sticking point in this matter, but from the white house's perspective i think they see this as a victory. however, democrats not thrilled about the three-month extension and idea of increasing the debt limit ink kramentally. >> kristen

guilty by reason of insanity and live full time with his 90-year-old mother in a gated community in williamsburg, virginia, two hours south of washington. reagan's oldest son michael tweeted that his father forgave hingry, adding maybe he should do the same. patti davis says forgiving someone doesn't mean you let someone loose. some of the hinckley neighbors say they're worried. >> bring him here and put him under the care of his 90-year-old mother seems to be a pretty foolish decision. >> reporter: the judge ordered hinckley to get a job or do volunteer work, stay away from government officials and have no contact with members of the reagan family or jodi foster the actress he was trying to impress by shooting president reagan. all goes well, hinckley will start living from his own a year from now, but the man who prosecuted hinckley says that should never happen. >> i don't think that anybody who tries to nullify a national election with a bullet should ever be walking free no matter what their mental state. >> that was pete williams reporting. >>> last night, president obama tried to define h