shooting an unarmed black suspect. and hillary clinton hits the tonight show. early today starts right now. great being with you. i m frances rivera. i m gigi stone woods. pictures show the ravage of the new york area after a massive manhunt that enlists millions in the all-out search for the bombing suspect ended in a hail of gunfire. it came after they cornered the the bombings just hours after investigators released his photo to the public. we re hearing from the bar owner who was the first to find the suspect asleep outside his tavern. i recognized him. he just pulled a gun and shot. pop, pop, shot twice. and i think the cop shot. and he got up and started running. suv and started shooting at him. he went between the cars. 30, 40 shots i heard total. pop, pop, pop. this morning, investigators are now focusing on what if any help the suspect may have had in planting those bombs. miguel almaguer has the harrowing story of how it all unfolded. the manhunt turne
of any significant cloud cover around the area so we re looking at plenty of sunshine not only this morning but throughout the day. it is cold, though. as projected we have slipped into the up are 30 s in philadelphia. some spots like lancaster reading allentown and millville, new jersey, that have all slipped into the 20 s this morning. 36 degrees in wilmington, 32 the freezing mark in trenton and below freezing at the airport in atlantic city. not as much wind out there as there was the last couple of days but it is cold. and we re expecting to stay between about 34 and 36 between 6 o clock and 8 o clock on the bus stop and most neighborhoods mainly clear not as breezy but maybe a little extra gear on the kids, the kind that we used to use about three or four weeks ago. 40 degrees by 9 o clock. 47 by 11:00. now we are going to get better this afternoon. by 3 o clock we ll be at 58 degrees and we re expecting a high of 60. that comes at about 4 o clock but not much wind, too
the national federation of independent business when they challenged the affordable care act all the way up to the supreme court. host: given all that experience, professor barnett, what do you think of the constitution? guest: like the constitutional law. i like it more than those who want to change it by creating interpretations of what is supposed to mean by eliminating large parts of the constitution. host: here s your book, by the way, restoring the lost consultation the presumption of liberty. when we had that argument between a living document in a strict constructionist argument, looking at the constitution, is that a fair argument? guest: i wouldn t put it quite that way. i want to follow the constitution and that s what keeps it alive. as first-rate construction, it was justice goalie when he says he went to correctly construe it. neither strictly and are liberally, but accurately that s the thing we have to aim for. host: the subtitle of your book is th
democrats, (202) 585-3880. republicans, (202) 585-3881. independents, (202) 585-3882. you can post your comments or e-mail them at c-span.org. to help us understand what is happening, we are joined by john herbst. how do we get to where we are now? there is great dissatisfaction, not just among people in the center and west of the country, but even in the east with his role. corruption, which is a major problem in the ukraine, has become worse. you had his rejection of the trade deal and tens of thousands of protesters came out to protest. he made the mistake of cracking down. the crackdowns are not well received in the public. we had tens of thousands of demonstrators demonstrating on one day. after the crackdown, we have hundreds of thousands in the streets. the numbers have ebbed and flowed ever since. insistingters are that he give up our. they want a ukraine that has democratic freedoms. host: who are the protesters? guest: they appeared spontaneously. protesters that oc
i think he makes a very good point, but this is not iraq or afghanistan. the anti-interventionist tendency as a result of our problem deployments in afghanistan and iraq. what we re doing in ukraine is a little bit more active, little bit more intelligent a little more active. host: possible sanctions? guest: that is diplomacy. it does not cost anything to issue sanctions. sanctions talk is having an impact. a positive impact. host: who does it impact and who does the cost? guest: it costs those that are causing and promoting violence in the ukraine. host: what about the people of the ukraine? guest: that is the beauty of the sanctions. we put the sanctions on iraq all the sanctions on iran. sanctions against a few oligarchs does not hit the people of ukraine. they pay no cost for it. if it leads to better policies, that is their benefit. host: ukraine opposition leader urges demonstrators for truce as protesters seize government building in kiev. guest: that sounds lik