what they are asking for in the wake of their 72-hour strike notice. reporter: a fire at a hayward carport destroyed several cars. no one was hurt in the fire. so why did one resident just get taken away in an ambulance? and a deadly shooting in berkeley. how it s tied to an earlier killing? mornings on 2 begins right now. well, good morning. it s friday, it s august 2nd. welcome to mornings on 2. i m dave clark. good morning. i m tori campbell. let s begin with weather and traffic. steve, a lot of people ready for the weekend. we have a little bit of a different pattern today. there s more fog on the coast. inland temperatures which dropped in the 70s for many yesterday, we ll get back in the 80s. we ll have your weekend forecast coming up in about ten minutes. here s sal. steve, right now, traffic looks good on 24 westbound between walnut creek and oakland. it is a very nice-looking drive with no major problems there. the traffic continues to look good all t
the people. host: what about the question of money supply in the government? guest: that is interesting. take it back a little ways. in 1990- 91 i was invited to a meeting in europe, only time i have been to europe to a meeting. there were a lot of big brains there. going down the danube with five nobel prize winners and i wasn t one of them and it was milton friedman, and headed debate with milton friedman, mr. freemarket about free and competitive money and he was arguing the government should control the money supply. competitive money, reliable economy with fewer panic. religion, what would the founders say? the founders were unanimous the government should not establish a religion nor should it prevent the worship of any sport. every state constitution has the words god and half of them have a word jesus christ in them. and they had jesus christ in their constitution. virtually all of the founders were of a mind that you needed to make sure government did not for
it was sold and parts of it have been sold. portions of it exist. host: author larry schweiker, why do use the word teacisry host: of 39 white you use the term patriots history in your book? guest: it was as direct play of people s history. if he can say this is the if he history of the people it is the history for all the patriots.and who host: who are theho are t patriots?ies? they love america even with the faults to see her went t improved r improve, to i and beside er but fe? she s getting beat up in the parking lot. she probably deserves it. that is not a patriot. host: in her most recent book, a pastries history of the modern world: from america s exceptional dissent to the atomic, if you write its democratic processes or self-confidence. america remains the world s sole exceptional nation, which is to say it aloud is a self written narrative that explains why the u.s. should, not just good influence others. why is america exceptional? guest: we get int
history of the people, we say this is a picture if and who doesn t want to be a patriot? host: who are the pastries? guest: those who love america even with her false, went to see her improve, to stand beside her. i m always asked, who is a patriot and it s easier to give an explanation of who was there. someone says i love my wife. you re not wearing a wedding ring. the last two times i heard you were running down in public. but you still live your wife? she s getting beat up in the parking lot. she probably deserves it. that is not a patriot. host: in her most recent book, a pastries history of the modern world: from america s exceptional dissent to the atomic, if you write its democratic processes or self-confidence. america remains the world s sole exceptional nation, which is to say it aloud is a self written narrative that explains why the u.s. should, not just good influence others. why is america exceptional? guest: we get into this with four factors that we a
after a death sentence, a law intern has her doubts. there was something wrong. i started seeing what the lies were. the case begins to unravel. there are those that have a hidden agenda. is it a fair trial if somebody lies? corruption is the theme of the day almost. there was no way i would let this case go. there s a body in the water. he was butchered and murdered. many people proclaim their innocence. in this case there are a number of things that stink. this man is remorseless. he needs to pay for it with his life. the electric chair flashed in front of my eyes. get a conviction at all costs. let the truth fall where it may. good evening. welcome to carolina. tonight we re coming to you from the city of greenwood, a diverse city and one that has the distinction of having the widest main street in the world. greenwood is a very small community. everybody seems to know everybody. we re related to everybody here. it is very tight knit. when