in june of 1950, julius and his wife ethel were arrested. oath of them were charged with conspiracy to commit espionage under the espionage act of 1917. in march of 1951 they were convicted. in june of 1953 they were executed. since that time, there has been no information produced, and we will talk about some of the new information this evening. what i would like to do now quickly is get into the introduction of the people who know a great deal more about this than i. and who will be sharing some of their wisdom with us. the number two over here is harvey claire, the professor of politics and history at emory university. he has written the code written many books dealing with american communism and soviet espionage in the united states, including books co-authored with john rohan's, sitting to my right. notably spies, the rise and fall of the kgb in america. and decoding soviet espionage in america. mr. haynes was for many years the 20th century political historian in the manuscript division in the library of congress. he retired in 2012 a

julius -- ms. julius: they're trying to stick to the inflation target.ong way to look ahead. especially when the international financial market is in an odd situation. there forecasts have not been very reliable. there is a little bit of -- guy: predictably unreliable. ms. julius: each member has got to do a judgment call. guy: the bank now has additional tools with the macro prudential tools it can use. if they raise rates, its it a signal they are not quite as effective? can they control other elements of the economy with the macro pru rules? ms. julius: the tools of the fpc are about the structure of bank lending. that has never been something the mpc has been worried out. that was the problem, it was getting out of hand. guy: is it getting out of hand again? ms. julius: i don't think so. the concern is more what will be the effect of the liquidity ratio rules. if the banks are being held back not just by the demand in the economy but by regulatory tools that have been applied and are threatening to apply, that is a dampening. it would be nice if ther

and by julius. and most brilliantly. they persuaded debby crowder to schedule the instudy this sl irregular. and three-hour or other course. the problem is that he would need a lot of hours and high grades but he could not register for nine hours. if he had done that he would need the approval the dean they didn't want dans looking and scheduled a two-hour study for register instead of 3. and guess what? he rock it had. and he got an a minus. he have too up over the eligibility bar. and the feel in the fall. never graduated however. never played in the nfl. and the case is much more egregious as far as we are concerned than the julius peppers case. at least he made his money. and made it to the nfl. and the experience. representative of so many athletes. nothing. no education and didn't get the name called nothing. his experience as far as we are concerned tip identifies athletes that are basketball and football players. in unc and across the country. and what happened was egregious and singular. and awful. thingsly happ

he became an honest and respected leader and he never forgot julius sand. not only did he keep her letters, he wrote her back and he even went to visit her. one day after sunday dinner she was at her brother's house and a highly polished carriage pulled up in front of the house and to sand's astonishment resident arthur stepped out. he had come to thank her in person for her help. the reason arthur became president was not because of his madness or even conkling's political maneuvering but the ambition, ignorance and dangerous arrogance of the man who assumed control of garfield's medical care, dr. willard bliss. that's right, his first name was doctor. [laughter] his parents had named him doctor bliss was a well-known surgeon with a practice and in fact he had been one of the doctors at abraham lincoln's bedside that he had far from a sterling reputation. he had enthusiasticly sold something which was supposed to cure cancer, syphilis, ulcers, chronic blood diseases, you name it. list had even been disgraced for - bliss had even been disgraced for taking b

my name is julius turman, a resident of district 10 in the potrero hills section. i'm not working in the police commission i'm a partner in a lawfirm here in northern california. glad to have this opportunity to meet with the residents of district 10 and hear your concerns, particularly about the police line. this is also a district in which i live. i'm very interested in hearing everyone's comments about how the boundary lines are being drawn and what the improvements are or if you agree with some of the changes. thank you for coming out tonight. >> dr. joe marshall. i'm with the boys and girls club. district 10. all the ones we've had around the new district boundaries have been very helpful. i hope that continues tonight. thank you. >> my name is susan' loftus a naive city san franciscan and now i work at the attorney general's office. i have three girls and my mom is here tonight. >> where is your mom? >> she's right there. >> she should stand. >> mom, do you want to say hello to everyone? >> i don't think she wants to stand. please call the next line item. >>

. >> julius prowd was trying to save those he could and that's when he caught the disease. >> fortunately, i survived it, but people in the community are saying he is the one who came down with the virus and it has become discouraging and worrisome. >> even colleagues who showed no symptoms were made to feel isolated. >> many people will no longer come around me because--i don't know why. >> despite the stigma, prowd is back at work. he has beat the virus and said it is now time to send out correct information. that's what liberia's government wants to do as well. the "world health organization" had hoped to declare the country ebola-free. but that's not going to happen because of a new case discovered days ago. it has left many here worried. >> i'm very discouraged because it will carry us backward. our children to hear that there is a new outbreak of ebola it is very discouraging, and i'm feeling very bad about that. >> ebola has spread at an aggressive pace, crippling daily life. all schools were closed for six months, and in one year the disease has crisscrossed borders, kill morgue t

my name is julius turman, vice-president of the commission and i'm at the lawfirm of employment practices. as commissioner dejesus said, this redistricting mandate is certainly my first time doing it. i think probably everyone else as well. so your comments are not only important for us to hear but we really want folks to understand that there is nothing set in stone as of this moment. we want to hear what you think of the proposals and we certainly want to incorporate your thoughts into this process. thank you for having us here tonight. there are other issues other than redistricting. the police commission is here to hear those as well. >> thank you, commissioner melara. >> hi, i'm sonya melara, the executive director of the services at san francisco state hospital. i was on the redistricting task force for this city so i'm looking forward to hearing your input for this particular process because it's really important to us. thank you. >> commissioner hwang? >> good evening, time deputy director of legal outreach, a non-profit legal services agency. we are the largest provider of free l

. >> when ebola was at its worst last year, julius was trying to save those he could.and that's when he caught the disease. >> fortunately, i survived it, but working down in the community, people pointing fingers with me, oh, he's the one who came down with the virus. he's the one people say would die. and it has become discouraging and worrisome. >> even colleagues who showed no symptoms were made to feel isolated. >> the very people who no longer come around me because. >> despite the stigma, he is back at work. he has beat the virus and said now it's time to beat the misinformation about the disease. that's what liberia's government wants to do as well. in a few weeks the "world health organization" had hoped to declare the country ebola free, but that's now not going to happen because of a new case discovered days ago. it's left many here worried. >> i'm very, very discouraged because it was a war. our children for the length of time that we delay their education, to hear interest is a new outbreak of ebola it is very very discouraging. >> ebola has spread at a cr

julius is is this going to be workable we're making a trade we're moving space to the back and we're taking space away from the front and i would assume the plan is an equal amount of each we don't want less space in the bedroom it is constrained will this work for you. >> i don't think it's a good idea all the letters we got from the neighbors are the first letter said it will impede my view it will impede my view and when kate connor respond it is about light that's the only thing that's regulated and everyone changed their story and said oh it's a dark alley and not enough light not enough light i really that that making us reengineer this for a jog in the bedroom from all but argument from the neighborhoods that have been generously about view and not light 14 montgomery and hodge's they're a much taller and higher than this building i think that is a quiet a punishment to this project to have to push that back to accommodate that the arguments i don't think that have basis. >> it sound like it is feasible to do it though that's actually my question commissioner moore do you have

. >> when ebola was at its worst last year, julius was trying to save those he could and that, when he caught the disease. >> fortunately i survived it, but working down in the community, people pointed finger at me, oh, he is the one who came down with the virus. he is the one people say he died. it became discouraging and worrisome. >> even colleagues who showed no symptoms were made to feel isolated. >> people could no longer come around me. we asked them to stay away, because i don't want them to lose happiness. >> despite the stigma, he is back at work. he beat the virus and said now it is time to beat the misinformation about the disease. that's what liberia's government wants to do, as well. in a few weeks the world healed organization had hoped to declare the country ebola-free, but that's not now going to happen because of a new case discovered days ago. it's left many here worried. >> very, very discouraged because it was a bad word. we delay about education and to hear that as a new outbreak of ebola is very, very discouraging and i'm feeling very bad about that. >> ebola ha

. >> when ebola was at its worst last year, julius proud was trying to save those he could and that's when he caught the disease. >> fortunately i survive it. but working down in the community people pointing fingers at me as the one who came down with the virus. he is the one who people see him die and he is the one. became somehow discouraging and worrisome. >> even colleagues who showed no symptoms were made to seem isolated. >> no one could any longer come around me. >> spite despite the sigma proud is back at work. he's beat the virus and says it's now time to beat the misinformation about the disease. that's what liberia's government wants to do, as well, in a few weeks the world health organization had hoped declared the country ebola-free. but that's now not going to happen because of a new case discovered days ago. it's left many here worried. >> see very, very discouraged because our children we delay their education and to hear that there's a new outbreak of ebola. it's very, very discouraging and i'm feeling very bad about that. >> reporter: ebola has spread at an aggressi

. >> reporter: 12-year-old julius heinrich's father brought he and his siblings to the school. they brought flowers to the memorial. >> the people are sad because there are many friends of them. >> reporter: for many in this community they may never understand why 18 lives were taken in an instant. kris van cleave, cbs news haltern, germany. >>> ministers from six countries trying to strike a nuclear deal with iran are meeting with foreign minister today. secretary of state john kerry is attending the meeting in switzerland. the deadline for reaching an agreement is tomorrow but both political and technical issues remain. mark albert has more. good morning, mark. >> good morning. it's looming large. while officials involved with the talks this weekend said the country had agreed to send it to >> reporter: they want them to keep provisions that would prevent the country from getting a nuclear weapon for at least a decade. in return they're seeking immediate relief from crippling sanctions. there are questions over a major unresolved issue whether iran will comply to ship all the

. >> twelve year old julius' father brought he and his three siblings to the school and they laid flowerst the memorial. >> people are sad because the many friends of them. >> for until this community they may never understand why 18 innocent lives were taken in a instant. in germany chris van cleve cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> and stay with "eyewitness news" for a continuing coverage of the germanwings plane crash. we'll bring you updates on this investigation on tv and on line at cbsphilly.com. >> as we continue this morning, a tragedies covary at the site of this deadly explosion in new york city, as hire fighters finds two bodies in the rubble. >>> now we're learning about the big mistake that could have prevented that blast. >> also, a firefighter is hurt battling a house fire. see the frightening moment when he crashed through the roof into the burning home. also this: >> tremendous, horrific tragedy, that is what really kept me motivated. >> a state trooper ambushed in the poconos makes his first public appearance since the shooting that almost killed him. what he wants to do next

i'm sure some of us know the father, julius williams booth. maybe during the henry jackson era, the great actor of the 1820's and 1830's. when he was on, he was a successful actor. when he was off, he was very challenging. he could insult audiences, walk out on them, or simply sometimes refuse to show up. i think alcohol was the main thing in his life, but there seemed to be organic problems there ,too. was very challenging as a parent. maybe i do that, maybe i didn't, but as i got further into it i realized this is a really difficult dad. he could be violent with the kids. he is not a violent person 24/7 because he had great periods too, but he could be physically bad. and then he would punish his kids with silence. everyone in here has dealt with someone who would just shut up and clam up and freeze you out. that was intimidating for his kids because he had actor eyes that could bore a hole in you. that shutting was another method you use. thank goodness that the mother, marion holmes, was a very good counterweight. she was loving open, trie

. >> reporter: 12-year-old julius hinrich's father brought him and his three siblings to the school. the people are sad because there are many friends of they want. >> reporter: for many in this community they may never understand why 18 innocent lives were taken in an instant. >> the crews are still trying to locate the plane's second black box. >>> fire at a montgomery county farm causes heavy damage to several buildings. the fire started at spring valley farm in damagestown, maryland, this afternoon. -- carnestown, maryland -- darnestown, maryland. >>> at coney island the 88-year- old wooden roller coaster stopped at the top of the track today. passengers have been promised free rides on opening day. instead everybody had to carefully climb off the roller coaster and trek down the tracks to the ground. >>> always watching always tracking, wusa9's first alert weather. , d.c.'s most accurate. >> that's terrible. we prompted you a free ride. we didn't say -- promised you a free ride. we didn't say it would work. >> temperatures weren't all that comfortable to be up high on the roller

. >> 12-year-old julius behind rick's father brought him and his three siblings to the school.e are sad because many friends of them. >> for many in this community they may never understand why 18 innocent lives were taken in an instant. in germany chris van cleve for cbs3 "eyewitness news". >>> stay with "eyewitness news" for continueing cover of the germanwings plane crash. we'll bring updates on the investigation on television and online any time at cbsphilly.com cbsphilly.com. >>> also thousands of acres have already been charred since a wildfire broke out in montana. the fire is burning around a subdivision near columbus and park city. one home was destroyed. others are threatened. evacuations are in place. >>> and not a good way to start a brand new season in new york's coney oy land. cyclone roller coaster coaster got stuck on the first one. it was 10 feet from its highest point when it just stopped. to dozen riders were stranded for about 15 minutes. workers then helped them down along a walkway that runs adjacent to the tracks. luckily no one was injured and the park i

eastern time espionage historians talk about julius and ethel rosenberg who leaked secrets about the atom bomb to the soviets in the 1950s, panelists discuss the devotion to the communist cause and their controversial execution. that's tonight at 6:30 p.m. eastern here on american history tv. >> this year, c-span is touring cities across the country exploring american history. next, a look at our recent visit to greensboro, north carolina. you're watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend, on c-span 3.

. >> when the outbreak happened, julius helped who he could that's when he caught the disease. >> fortunately i survived it but people finger at me is the one who came down with the virus he is the one who people seeing die and he is the one immune. it becomes shows somehow discouraging and worrisome. >> those who showed no symptoms were made to feel isolated. >> people would not come around me. because i don't know why. >> despite the stigma proud is back at work. he's beat the virus and says it's now time to beat the misinformation about the disease. that's what liberia's government wants to do as well. in a few weeks the world health organization had hoped to declare the country ebola-free. that is not going to happen because of a new case discovered days ago. it's left many here worried. >> very, very discouraged because it was a bad war our children delay their education and to hear that as a new outbreak of ebola it is very very discouraging and i feel very, very bad about that. >> ebola is a bad case crippling daily life. all schools were closed for six months and in one year the disea

>>reporter: when ebola was at its worst last year julius was trying to save who he could but then he caught the disease. >> fortunately, i survived it but walking down the community, people pointing fingers at me only as the one who came down with the virus. he is the one who people say die. and he's the one. it becomes somehow discouraging and worry some. >>reporter: even colleagues who showed no symptoms were made to feel isolated. >> the people who no longer come around me and stay away because -- i don't know. >>reporter: despite the stigma cloud is back at work. he's beat the virus and says it's now time to beat the misinformation about the disease. that's what liberia's government wants to do as well. in a few weeks, the world health organization had hoped to declare the country ebola free but that's now not going to happen because of a new case discovered days ago leaving many here worries. >> very, very discouraged because our children -- education and to hear that there's a new outbreak of ebola is very discouraging and i feel very bad about that. >>reporter: it has crippled

. >> when ebola was at its worst last year, julius was trying to save those he could, and that when he caught the disease. >> fortunately i survived it, but people pointed fingers at me, he is the one who caught the virus, it became discouraging and worrisome. >> even colleagues who showed no symptoms were made to feel isolated. >> my very people could no longer come around me. i asked them to stay away, because -- >> he is back at work. he's beat the virus and said it's now time to beat the misinformation about the disease. that's what liberia's government wants to do, as well. in a few weeks the world health organization had hoped to declare the country ebola-free, but that's now not going to happen because of a new case discovered days ago. it's left many here worried. >> we are very, very discouraged. >> ebola has crippled daily life. all schools were closed for six months and in one year, the disease has crisscrossed borders, killing more than 10,000 people across west africa. >> experts ever traced the source here in guinea. this is the spot where it's believed bats infected a to

. >> reporter: when ebola was at its worst last year, julius was trying to save those he could.t's when he caught the disease. >> fortunately i survive it but walking down the community, people point the finger at me oh he is the one who came down with the virus. he is the one that people say he die, and he is the one -- so it becomes discouraging and worrisome. >> even colleagues who showed no symptoms were made to feel isolated. despite the sigma, he is back at work. he says now it's time to beat the misinformation about the disease. in a few weeks the world health organization had hoped to declare the country ebola free but that's now not going to happen because of a few case discovered days ago. it has left many year worried. >> we're very very discouraged. because we care about our children every time we delay their education, and to hear that there's a new outbreak of ebola is very very discouraging and i'm feeling very bad about that. >> reporter: ebola has spread at an aggressive pace. all schools were closed for six months. and in one year the disease has criss crossed

we begin with a quote from william shakespeare and his work with julius cesar.eware, the eyes of march. >>> now, we will show off the work of michelle michelle creator of the brides of march. an adults only and only in san francisco event on the eyes of march. brides of march is part social statement on the ideal of marriage and part comment on ever increasing consumption and mostly an irreverent bar hop around san francisco. this is not for the kids. >>> the next one, this is not for kids but by kids. you may have heard of the full-blown albany film festival. one film uses lay goeggos to tee story. the hypothetical battle of humans versus hex buds. they have teamed up again on this to encourage young filmmakers to surprise, inspire, educate and entertain. for more educational entertainment, we will head back to san jose, back into history. and the chinese history and cultural project. inside their historical building, this one, you will be entertained by dancers, musicians, advocates and other children's activities to finish off our month of chinese lunar celeb

day a gang of togaed conspearers to assassinated julius caesar.ssful general and wily politics, he had been declared dictator for life just a year before. fearful of his power caesar's rivals plotted to kill him in the roman senate on the ides of march. and even persuaded caesar's protege brute tucson to join them. of course, in the play by william shakespeare. >> beware the ides of march. >> a 1953 film version featured james mason and john gielgud as co-conspirators. >> it too brew tucson. >> with marlon brando starring at caesar loyalist marc anthony, whose funeral other rakes turned romans against the plotters. >> here was a see star. >> in the early 1950s it was even part of the series "you are there." walter cronkite was the anachronistic anchor. >> to repeat the news in pushed voices. >> one version featured young paul newman, believe it or not. as brew tucson. the killing of see star set of a year's-long battle for power. as was see star loyalist and his mistress the enchanting queen cleopatra of equip. seizing power was octavian his son.

i'm sure some of us know the father, julius williams booth.aybe during the henry jackson era, the great actor of the 1820's and 1830's. when he was on, he was a successful actor. when he was off, he was very challenging. he could insult audiences, walk out on them, or simply sometimes refuse to show up. i think alcohol was the main thing in his life, but there seemed to be organic problems there ,too. was very challenging as a parent. maybe i do that, maybe i didn't, but as i got further into it i realized this is a really difficult dad. he could be violent with the kids. he is not a violent person 24/7 because he had great periods too, but he could be physically bad. and then he would punish his kids with silence. everyone in here has dealt with someone who would just shut up and clam up and freeze you out. that was intimidating for his kids because he had actor eyes that could bore a hole in you. that shutting was another method you use. thank goodness that the mother, marion holmes, was a very good counterweight. she was loving open, tried

research in baltimore in those neighborhoods after the publication of a very important book by william julius wilson bill wilson now at harvard, then i chicago. it was a book published in 1987 called the truly disadvantaged. that book argued very persuasively and very importantly a part of the problem faced by low-income african-americans had to do with processes at deindustrialization and outsourcing. i was curious to know whether that was happening in baltimore because as you know also more was a mid-level industrial city in the 1970s about 34,000 people were employed. by the time i started looking into this question, in much smaller number of people were employed as bedlam still have been curtailing operations and moving them to overseas locations. as they try to ride in this book, it was not very difficult to confirm what the wilson had found in chicago. that is deindustrialization to close their factories and other industrial facilities has had an especially dire attempt upon african-american working families. but then something surprising happened and that is that i found myself surroun

two years ago i sent a letter to julius jankowski asking that the activation of chips in cell phones be reviewed. what progress has been made to ensure that my constituents have every piece of information at their disposal -- >> fm chips are a great idea and they're in an increasing number of forms. it is a tiny device that becomes an issue. they also can drain battery power. but they're increasably showing up an consumers have the ability to purchase them and some specifically focus on them i think the broader question is whether or not the commission should be forcing wireless carriers to activate these chips, or weather they ought to be leaving that to consumer choice, i know that traffickers are running commercial saying write the fcc, write your congressperson, and make them do it. i think it is being resolved in the marketplace and we ought to monitor that and watch what happens. >> i appreciate that, i thank you, and i thank you commissioners for your hard work and diligence. >> thank you your time has expired. the gentleman from illinois is now recognized for five minutes. >>

. >> i was wondering, you were making fun of julius caesar but i was wondering what you thought about people and hundred years from now how much they will make fun of the multiverse maybe they will have technology so rapid, wondering what you think of that, see what we think right now but maybe a hundred years from now it will seem stupid. >> that could well turn out to be the case. >> stay on this side. >> i wonder if there's speculation on what appears to be the foot writing the gas pedal of intelligent design with the turtle elements of yearning for but everything is temporary, to limit the eternal spark for creativity. some are created in the evil realm and wonder if temporary nurses to confine evil to put limits on it. >> that is a very interesting point. the temporary nature of our universe really is fundamentally tied to the second law of thermodynamics which just says improbable situations become more and more probable when you start with an improbable border of arrangements. a deck of cards with all the numbers lined up, that is a very improbable arrangement. if you just shuf

host: julius from greensboro, north carolina. democrats line. good morning. caller: good morning. think mandatory voting should be regulated. that would keep ted cruz, and all those from the elections. think you. having a day. host: next is angela from macon georgia. republican line. caller: i'm not a republican. i just called on the fly because i thought you would answer it. i don't think anyone should have to vote. host: we do ask those of you to call on the right line. aaron schock, elected at the age of 27, seemed far more interested in documenting his trips on instagram, than actually doing his job. he has 18,200 more followers on instagram that he had successful bills. what no one realized until a past few months is that shock now 33, was apparently mooching off donors and taxpayers all along. caller: good morning. thanks for taking my call. regarding voting, i do believe that mandatory voting should be something we should at least consider in this country. we have to remember that an individual -- anyone can look on youtube for this video. paul ryan wick when he worked for

. >> i was wondering, you were making fun of julius caesar but i was wondering what you thought about people and hundred years from now how much they will make fun of the multiverse maybe they will have technology so rapid, wondering what you think of that, see what we think right now but maybe a hundred years from now it will seem stupid. >> that could well turn out to be the case. >> stay on this side. >> i wonder if there's speculation on what appears to be the foot writing the gas pedal of intelligent design with the turtle elements of yearning for but everything is temporary, to limit the eternal spark for creativity. some are created in the evil realm and wonder if temporary nurses to confine evil to put limits on it. >> that is a very interesting point. the temporary nature of our universe really is fundamentally tied to the second law of thermodynamics which just says improbable situations become more and more probable when you start with an improbable border of arrangements. a deck of cards with all the numbers lined up, that is a very improbable arrangement. if you just shuf

in june 1950, julius and his wife ethel were arrested.oth of them charged with conspiracy to commit espionage under the espionage act of 1917. in 1951, they were convicted and 1953, they were executed. since that time, there has been new information produced. talk about some of that this evening through it. i would like to get into the introductions of the people who know a great deal more than i and he will be sharing some wisdom. harvey klehr is a professor at emory university. he has written many books dealing with american communism in soviet espionage. including books co-authored with john earl haynes. mr. haynes was a political historian in the manuscript division of the library of congress. he retired in 2012 but continues to work on the same subject. ronald radosh is a professor of history emeritus at the city university of new york. he has written widely about the rosenberg case, including the book he co-authored with joyce milton called "the rosenberg file." steven t. usdin is the senior washington other -- he is the author of "

eastern time espionage historians talk about julius and ethel rosenberg who leaked secrets about the atom bomb to the soviets in the 1950s, panelists discuss the devotion to the communist cause and their controversial execution. that's tonight at 6:30 p.m. eastern here on american history tv. >> this year, c-span is touring cities across the country exploring american history. next, a look at our recent visit to greensboro, north carolina. you're watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend, on c-span 3. this building once housed the wool worth store where the movement started in 1960. >> what happened here in 1960, february 1 four young men from north carolina a&t state university chose that day to make a stand really to take a seat so that the rest of us would be able to do that. they took a stand against jim crow, against segregation against whites only access to public accommodations and to being seen as a first class citizen. they came here to the wool worth building to this lunch counter to sit down to be treated like the policies and practices. so this year in the