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Jan 11, 2016
01/16
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CSPAN
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not write the story, that he should not publish the story. we felt that it was important to publish and we were going to publish it. we were going to invite comment. they did not, initially. ultimately, they did. others follow up with you to not get you to publish? marty baron: i did not hear directly from the government. we have many stories, as you know. we had many meetings with people in the government and i prettypated in one consequential meeting with intelligence officials. many of our reporters had interactions with people in the , inral government, as well the realm of intelligence. we do not just publish and let re toonsequences out the see what happens. we are going into considerable theil and we will get opportunity to make the argument about whether or not the information should be public or not public, down to the most minute detail. typically, these discussions to get down to the most minute detail. we will have discussions and debates about whether these are relevant or whether they have a bearing on the intelligence networks.
not write the story, that he should not publish the story. we felt that it was important to publish and we were going to publish it. we were going to invite comment. they did not, initially. ultimately, they did. others follow up with you to not get you to publish? marty baron: i did not hear directly from the government. we have many stories, as you know. we had many meetings with people in the government and i prettypated in one consequential meeting with intelligence officials. many of our...
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Jan 11, 2016
01/16
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CSPAN
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as a local story just as watergate started as a local story. i hope this causes us in the press to not only rededicate ourselves to strong investigative journalism, but to listen to people on the margins our society, people who perhaps don't have a strong voice in society -- our society, people who perhaps don't have a strong voice in our society. brian: marty baron, thank you so much for joining us. marty: thank you so much for having me. ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] for free transcripts or to give us comments about this program, visit q-and-a.org. they are also available on c-span podcasts. announcer: if you enjoyed this week's "q&a" interview with marty baron, you can tune in next week to watch the interview with walter pincus. robert costa talks about robert -- donald trump, and jill abramson talks that her time as editor of "the new york times." you can watch these anytime or
as a local story just as watergate started as a local story. i hope this causes us in the press to not only rededicate ourselves to strong investigative journalism, but to listen to people on the margins our society, people who perhaps don't have a strong voice in society -- our society, people who perhaps don't have a strong voice in our society. brian: marty baron, thank you so much for joining us. marty: thank you so much for having me. ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp....
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Jan 10, 2016
01/16
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BLOOMBERG
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talk about his life story. sure, first of all, we hear a lot of startup stories here in the valley. particularly now, there are a lot of companies trying to deliver meals. they all kind of blend together. i first heard about the pre-cooked nutritious meals -- you keep them up at home. but what got me was hearing about the founder's story. tri tran, they said you should get to know him. his parents sent him and his brother away, out of vietnam, in the 1980's. he was 11 years old. as a parent myself, it is sort of mystifying. how could that even be, you know? forced separation? i went and met him, and i got this story. this is post-war vietnam, a lot of deprivation in the 1980's. his brothers and parents are living outside of ho chi minh city. and there is not enough to eat, which of course is ironic considering the juxtaposition of his current business. and his parents really decided that these kids, if they want to have any future, they need to leave vietnam. the whole family tried to escape together. i recount
talk about his life story. sure, first of all, we hear a lot of startup stories here in the valley. particularly now, there are a lot of companies trying to deliver meals. they all kind of blend together. i first heard about the pre-cooked nutritious meals -- you keep them up at home. but what got me was hearing about the founder's story. tri tran, they said you should get to know him. his parents sent him and his brother away, out of vietnam, in the 1980's. he was 11 years old. as a parent...
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Jan 4, 2016
01/16
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BLOOMBERG
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you have the china story, you have the brent story. tensions in the gulf.all together for me. this is day one of 2016 for the markets. can we extrapolate? richard: the danger is to extrapolate too much. you look at that chart there, that bounceback after geopolitical risk was very shallow. i was quite surprised by that. it tells us a story that the heaviness of the crude price is something that will linger. it is real. notwithstanding any geopolitical risks, there is that out there. 53.2, that is a 0.2% increase from the preliminary readings. the final reading from germany goes up. the final reading for france goes down. we will get the final aggregate reading. guy: thanks very much indeed. what do you make of it all? you have a start to the year that has china getting crushed, germany is down pretty hard. we are coming in repeating some of the stories that we saw on the back end of last year. if feels like a very aggressive day one. jonathan: you wonder how many people are actually at work. the question is, what changed? what has actually changed? the pmi
you have the china story, you have the brent story. tensions in the gulf.all together for me. this is day one of 2016 for the markets. can we extrapolate? richard: the danger is to extrapolate too much. you look at that chart there, that bounceback after geopolitical risk was very shallow. i was quite surprised by that. it tells us a story that the heaviness of the crude price is something that will linger. it is real. notwithstanding any geopolitical risks, there is that out there. 53.2, that...
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Jan 16, 2016
01/16
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WAVY
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this is a great heroic story. >> gee, are we expecting any friendlies? >> i am not aware of any friendlies. >> let them come. let them come. >> it's perfect subject matter for michael because he has a particular skill set to shoot action sequences and there are moments in this movie that are just gripping and i think in addition to that, like a lot of people may not anticipate, is there's a lot of quiet in this talking about their lives, and there's a lot of subtly in that conversation and what happens and you know if you are only aware of michael from the big transformer" movies, you may be pleasantly surprised to see another side of him in this that i think comes across. >> this is an issue that's been highly politicized, bandied about by the left and the right and we're trying to depoliticize this event. we're telling the story of six guys and what happened to them on that night. hopefully we're educating the public a little bit more about some of the events that happened that night. >> as long as i'm doing the right thing, god will take care of me. >
this is a great heroic story. >> gee, are we expecting any friendlies? >> i am not aware of any friendlies. >> let them come. let them come. >> it's perfect subject matter for michael because he has a particular skill set to shoot action sequences and there are moments in this movie that are just gripping and i think in addition to that, like a lot of people may not anticipate, is there's a lot of quiet in this talking about their lives, and there's a lot of subtly in...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Jan 16, 2016
01/16
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SFGTV
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openly on the height and mass the curre the current buildings can you turn that on please the two story structures with a 50 foot facade it is important we think about the orientation of that proposed building it is also oriented faced 21st street and that is in my opinion an important issue relating to the design the proposed project adds a floor above and excavates a floor blow this is why we're here the building a is on 21st the western gateway to the delores height it sets the appearances of the neighborhoods and it's thank you on 21st what makes this proposed exceptional or extraordinary well, if you look at it is the only building with a 50 front facade no setback and located on the corner why are we concerned as you can see you, you could move the lever up and down. >> thanks. >> those two the 50 foot facade is quite significant when you look at the building from the front we were unable with the render of the proposed building as well to be the view facing 21st street in any experience the actual building is often much, much bigger than the architect rendered let's try to unders
openly on the height and mass the curre the current buildings can you turn that on please the two story structures with a 50 foot facade it is important we think about the orientation of that proposed building it is also oriented faced 21st street and that is in my opinion an important issue relating to the design the proposed project adds a floor above and excavates a floor blow this is why we're here the building a is on 21st the western gateway to the delores height it sets the appearances...
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Jan 25, 2016
01/16
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WOFL
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go. story can tell a story. stories are true stories without notes. just put your name in the hat. minutes or less. >> amy: that's where i want to be right now, but with a warm parka on. >> john: kids love story time. >> amy: now there is a new spin on the childhood pastime, aimed at adults. david martin is joining us live in downtown orlando. >> reporter: hello, hi, john. with robin, the producer of the blair witch product, a famous movie back in 1999. he's working on some kind of different project. >> thanks for having us here. >> reporter: thanks for having us. orlando story club, people come down to the abby on the first wednesday of every month. >> correct. >> reporter: they walk in the door and put their name in the hat. if they put their name in a hat what happens? >> we choose five names, and before intermission, and boom, we got five stories. five minutes or less. then at intermission we pull five mores and we got ten stories. >> reporter: they face the sawed yens and tell a story in five minutes or less? >> so we have a theme every different
go. story can tell a story. stories are true stories without notes. just put your name in the hat. minutes or less. >> amy: that's where i want to be right now, but with a warm parka on. >> john: kids love story time. >> amy: now there is a new spin on the childhood pastime, aimed at adults. david martin is joining us live in downtown orlando. >> reporter: hello, hi, john. with robin, the producer of the blair witch product, a famous movie back in 1999. he's working on...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Jan 27, 2016
01/16
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SFGTV
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when we talk about the soft story, what we're talking about is generally a ground story that has lessresist the lateral forces that might be imposed by the earthquake. so we're looking for something that is particularly weak or soft in this ground story. now, this is a wonderful example of what some of the residential buildings that are soft stories in san francisco look like. and the 1 thing that i would point out here is that the upper force of this building have residential units. they have not only a fair amount of wall around the exterior of the building but they also have very extensive walls in the interior and bathrooms and bedrooms and corridors and everything that has a certificate amount of brazing yea it's significantly less country /srabl in those stories. now very often, we get even a garage or storage or sometimes commercial occupancy in this ground story. that very often not only has a whole lot less perimeter wall but it often has little or no wall on the interior. that wall is the earthquake bracing and so he see very significant bracing in the top floor and very lit
when we talk about the soft story, what we're talking about is generally a ground story that has lessresist the lateral forces that might be imposed by the earthquake. so we're looking for something that is particularly weak or soft in this ground story. now, this is a wonderful example of what some of the residential buildings that are soft stories in san francisco look like. and the 1 thing that i would point out here is that the upper force of this building have residential units. they have...
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Jan 18, 2016
01/16
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CSPAN3
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for everyone to this story. maybe not personally, like through linage, but the story of humanity and the story of the fact and the power of the ship that ought to touch and can touch anyone and help to change them. >> lonnie bunch, before we go, you said that you were told when you were in mozambique that this is your ancestors telling you what you need to do. what do you think they'll be saying when this exhibit opens at the national museum? >> what i hope is that my ancestors are smiling, smiling because they're no longer forgotten, smiling because the struggle, the story of their lives, is really an inspiration and hopefully smiling because finally they get to fill out the narrative of helping us all understand who we are and how we've all been shaped by the slave trade and by slavery. because people forget the slave trade is the first real international global business, so so many nations of europe make their money, provide the foundations through the slave trade and slavery itself is the economic engine of
for everyone to this story. maybe not personally, like through linage, but the story of humanity and the story of the fact and the power of the ship that ought to touch and can touch anyone and help to change them. >> lonnie bunch, before we go, you said that you were told when you were in mozambique that this is your ancestors telling you what you need to do. what do you think they'll be saying when this exhibit opens at the national museum? >> what i hope is that my ancestors are...
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Jan 1, 2016
01/16
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ALJAZAM
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. >> there's the story i have and the story he has and there is the story the police have in evidence. >> lacy johnson's story is something she kept secret 14 years, a dark chapter in her past she didn't reveal not even to those closer to her. >> i didn't tell people anything. there is a silence around it. i wanted to go on with my life. if my employer found out that this had happened, would that affect my employment? if my partner found out that this happened, would that affect our relationship? if my friends, would that change the way that they talk to me? >> what johnson kept hidden was this. shortly after graduating from college, johnson says she was abducted by a former boyfriend, a man she'd live with who locked her in a sound proof basement and threatened to kill her. >> the room may be a bedroom under any other circumstances is small. thick blue styrofoam covers every surface but the gray carpeted floor. the walls, the ceiling, the door. i can see no windows, but i'm not looking for them yet. all i see is the moment of my death not far away. >> johnson managed to escape and th
. >> there's the story i have and the story he has and there is the story the police have in evidence. >> lacy johnson's story is something she kept secret 14 years, a dark chapter in her past she didn't reveal not even to those closer to her. >> i didn't tell people anything. there is a silence around it. i wanted to go on with my life. if my employer found out that this had happened, would that affect my employment? if my partner found out that this happened, would that...
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Jan 10, 2016
01/16
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CSPAN3
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i think there are lots of stories. it is not like we are out of stories.e constantly butting up against those kinds of things. i could really tell you a lot of stories. we would have a lot of intense arguments with a lot of producers and the producers would be the first path. i remember having a bate about one of our latin american docs. she was a college student and we were following her path. gloria's mother is a crack addict and gloria's father is an alcoholic. into close to a fistfight kind of thing. thatse we really don't do with suburban white kids. if we are talking about 12-year-old little bobby jones, we would say bobby jones is 12 years old. he sleeps every night with a mint under his bed because one day he is going to be derek cheater. when it comes to people who are poor and people of color and usually the intersection of the two. suddenly we use these brushes, these shorthands, they live in the ghetto, mom is a crack addict. it was frustrating. you would have to go back and rescript things. it completely dehumanizes this girl who plays lacross
i think there are lots of stories. it is not like we are out of stories.e constantly butting up against those kinds of things. i could really tell you a lot of stories. we would have a lot of intense arguments with a lot of producers and the producers would be the first path. i remember having a bate about one of our latin american docs. she was a college student and we were following her path. gloria's mother is a crack addict and gloria's father is an alcoholic. into close to a fistfight kind...
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Jan 31, 2016
01/16
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CSPAN2
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we all heard the story. we are going to start with a call from marjorie in west virginia, go ahead. >> caller: , hi, thank you so much for taking my call. one of the things, ms., miller and i watched you be interviewed a few times on c-span, you don't seem to think that you were manipulated by dick cheney and many do believe that you were manipulated, and the reason i believe you were manipulated was the timing of the article and how it seemed to be well coordinated with dick cheney and others appearing on the sunday morning news talk shows at the same time, so my question is this, when you have an opportunity to do a future story about our going to war, have you thought about what you would do in order to avoid the kind of controversy you found yourself in because i do believe you had so much credibility that your seeming to get manipulated really honestly hurt me -- >> guest: , well, it's a really good question, let me just tell you that i have not met george bush to his day and i did not meet dick cheney
we all heard the story. we are going to start with a call from marjorie in west virginia, go ahead. >> caller: , hi, thank you so much for taking my call. one of the things, ms., miller and i watched you be interviewed a few times on c-span, you don't seem to think that you were manipulated by dick cheney and many do believe that you were manipulated, and the reason i believe you were manipulated was the timing of the article and how it seemed to be well coordinated with dick cheney and...
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Jan 19, 2016
01/16
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ALJAZAM
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the more peep that hear the story, the true story, no matter if you know nothing about the south, you knew that was long, you thought that child was brutalized that way. before you have reconciliation, you have to have truth. >>> tonight a look at a defining moment in our nation's shared and troubled history. one that began in the mississippi delta 60 years ago with a death here at the black bayou. thank you for joining us, i'm joie chen. the delta held secrets close. in the shadows. you can almost hear the whispers day. the truth of a young black man's mistake, and the horrific penalty he paid for it are trapped in the heat of a mississippi night. if these walls could talk, would they scream in terror? cry out in desperation? or would they fall silent in fear? they are the lost walls emmett till saw in the barn on the old sheraton plantation, a place that echos with the horror of a hot august night. where a kid from chicago funds himself facing the most brutal type of justice. his family called him bo bo, 14 years old, with a stutter. he begged his single mum to let him come to misso
the more peep that hear the story, the true story, no matter if you know nothing about the south, you knew that was long, you thought that child was brutalized that way. before you have reconciliation, you have to have truth. >>> tonight a look at a defining moment in our nation's shared and troubled history. one that began in the mississippi delta 60 years ago with a death here at the black bayou. thank you for joining us, i'm joie chen. the delta held secrets close. in the shadows....
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Jan 2, 2016
01/16
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CSPAN3
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to describe than the story of american whaling and the extraordinary story of the essex and herman melvilleit's a history of the american whaling and whaling's most notorious catastrophe and what herman melville made of it. this scene picks up in 1841, 20 years after the essex went down whether young herman melville first went to sea. can we roll the second clip? ♪ >> in the waning days of december 1840, a restless, 21 year old, one-time schoolteacher from upstate new york arrived in new bedford, looking for work on a whale ship. on december 25th, he went on board a whale ship and nine days later set sail for the south pacific. my life, he later said, began that day. ♪ herman melville was a young man adrift.
to describe than the story of american whaling and the extraordinary story of the essex and herman melvilleit's a history of the american whaling and whaling's most notorious catastrophe and what herman melville made of it. this scene picks up in 1841, 20 years after the essex went down whether young herman melville first went to sea. can we roll the second clip? ♪ >> in the waning days of december 1840, a restless, 21 year old, one-time schoolteacher from upstate new york arrived in...
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Jan 2, 2016
01/16
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CSPAN3
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story of the film is.tory is not the same thing as the subject matter. it is the experience of that subject matter unfolding in film time, in the hearts of the audience. and discovering each timeout, what the story is for your film, it is more difficult than it seems. for many reasons, but primarily because of this: films don't happen where they seem to be on the screen. they really happen inside the audience. the chain of events being manipulated is not on the screen, but unfolding inside each and every member of the audience. unlike the sounds and images up on the screen, it is hard to see and hear exactly what is going on in the audience. that is why making films is harder than it seems sometimes. it is also why the only ability a director or film maker really has to have is to be a sounding board. that is, to be the first member of the audience for his or her film, even before a single frame has been shot. it follows that all successful film projects begin, before they are written or shot, with a power
story of the film is.tory is not the same thing as the subject matter. it is the experience of that subject matter unfolding in film time, in the hearts of the audience. and discovering each timeout, what the story is for your film, it is more difficult than it seems. for many reasons, but primarily because of this: films don't happen where they seem to be on the screen. they really happen inside the audience. the chain of events being manipulated is not on the screen, but unfolding inside each...
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Jan 18, 2016
01/16
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KTIV
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to understand montero's story, the subway station is laid out. the platform level is where the trains come in and where the crime took place. one long flight up from the platform is what's called the turnstile level. and then a final set of stairs gets you to the street. montero says hincapie was not on the platform when the crime happened, but one flight up on that turnstile level with him. >> what did you say to each other? >> he asked me for this other guy that came in, if i had seen him. >> montero testified about specific details that matched hincapie's version of events. >> he was looking for the other guy because he supposedly had some money for him. >> another detail that matched hincapie's story. montero said hincapie began going down this up escalator, seconds later, montero says, something caught his attention. >> all of a sudden i hear a commotion, screaming. >> montero said that's when he saw hincapie turn around and run back up. if true, it means hincapie could not have been near the crime scene. >> did you see him go onto the platf
to understand montero's story, the subway station is laid out. the platform level is where the trains come in and where the crime took place. one long flight up from the platform is what's called the turnstile level. and then a final set of stairs gets you to the street. montero says hincapie was not on the platform when the crime happened, but one flight up on that turnstile level with him. >> what did you say to each other? >> he asked me for this other guy that came in, if i had...
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Jan 1, 2016
01/16
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CSPAN
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so we looked for a good story. honestly, my bosses don't care where the story is. they will commit to the budget but they can't do it on every story. what we did in liberia, we took the stories of those people and we put them in the hands of americans who had gone over not because we wanted to have americans in the story, but because it was a legitimate question in the united states. one of the nurses, she was in haiti in the earthquake, she's been out to nigeria, if there ever was a person who was close to being an angel in a human form, it is that young girl. she went to liberia and did hundreds of blood transfusions in a day to try and track down ebola at the source. so we use people like that, who care so much about the african people suffering through this terrible epidemic that they risk everything. and in their eloquence and their passion and their sincerity, we pay tribute to the people who were living and working and doing that in a way to make americans care. and that is not a perfect system. i am sure sebastian will tell you the same thing. i have someti
so we looked for a good story. honestly, my bosses don't care where the story is. they will commit to the budget but they can't do it on every story. what we did in liberia, we took the stories of those people and we put them in the hands of americans who had gone over not because we wanted to have americans in the story, but because it was a legitimate question in the united states. one of the nurses, she was in haiti in the earthquake, she's been out to nigeria, if there ever was a person who...
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Jan 24, 2016
01/16
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KPIX
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this is a good new study -- story. religions of the world coming together despite what it may look like on the outside. then we have ron swisher and elizabeth ekdale is ongoing moderators of mosiac for 2016. >> moderator: and then there is a story of a hospital the nine care because a -- denying care because a woman wanted a tuba like deck to me -- a tubal tubal ectomy -- tubal ligation and they refuse to because the church -- the hospital said they were roman catholic.>> religion tells us how to do a prayer, study, worship and service. spirituality tells us why we do it. for god, christ and the spirit. i don't think you can have one without the other.>> moderator: there we have it. that is the end. reverend. ron swisher will be hosting in 2016 with elizabeth ekdale . i am hugh burroghs. why don't you pick a church and go to one. we wish everybody a merry christmas and thanks to all the people here at kpix who put us on the air and support us. ron swisher and hugh burroghs wishing you happy new year. the goods today. w
this is a good new study -- story. religions of the world coming together despite what it may look like on the outside. then we have ron swisher and elizabeth ekdale is ongoing moderators of mosiac for 2016. >> moderator: and then there is a story of a hospital the nine care because a -- denying care because a woman wanted a tuba like deck to me -- a tubal tubal ectomy -- tubal ligation and they refuse to because the church -- the hospital said they were roman catholic.>> religion...
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Jan 10, 2016
01/16
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CNNW
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our weekly look at the story behind the story of how news and pop culture get made. we have rolling stones el chapo interview. here a surprising perspective from the country's top radio expert. >>> the back story about the netflix series, making a murder. they will tell a true crime story. also hear from one of their fiercest critics. hln nancy grace who calls it a mockumentary. >>> can we ever agree on a reliable source about second amendment rights? we'll ask an expert mediator to do that. >>> first, a developing story involving a notorious mexican drug cartel and the hollywood star who scored a controversial coup getting an interview before his capture. this is the cover just into us with the headline el chapo found. found by sean penn. here is the beginning of the 11,00 11,000-word article. that's quite a contrast. here he is hosting a gala to support relief efforts in haiti. we haven't heard from sean penn about his story but there's a lot to analyze within it. he has new information on how this happened. he's outside the prison where el chapo is being held. goo
our weekly look at the story behind the story of how news and pop culture get made. we have rolling stones el chapo interview. here a surprising perspective from the country's top radio expert. >>> the back story about the netflix series, making a murder. they will tell a true crime story. also hear from one of their fiercest critics. hln nancy grace who calls it a mockumentary. >>> can we ever agree on a reliable source about second amendment rights? we'll ask an expert...
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Jan 3, 2016
01/16
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KPIX
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he's got a story to tell. it's been 40-plus years. do we know the whole story? our first guest is here to fill in some of the blanks. a san francisco cop turned fbi special agent who was there the day the bureau tookover the white house from the gritty days on the streets to pensacola avenue. his book in pu
he's got a story to tell. it's been 40-plus years. do we know the whole story? our first guest is here to fill in some of the blanks. a san francisco cop turned fbi special agent who was there the day the bureau tookover the white house from the gritty days on the streets to pensacola avenue. his book in pu
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Jan 10, 2016
01/16
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KPIX
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this will be a big story in 2016. ron, we have about a minute and a half. >> we have also heard that people are spiritual but not religious. i think they go hand-in-hand. religion tells us how to do it. it is prayer, study, worship and service. spirituality tells us why we do it. for god, for christ, for the spirit. i don't think you can have one without the other. >> there you have it. we look forward to reverend. ron swisher hosting in 2016. i am hugh burroghs. pick a church around the corner. we are here with eric webb up we want to wish everybody a merry christmas. we want to thank everybody here at kpix who put us on the air. happy new year. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, show for you this sunday........and we begin a tour of wine country sort no car needed just a pair solid running sneaker's and whole lot guts and gyle. we are talking the napa valley marathon sponsered by kaiser permanente. w in it's 38th y >>> welcome to bay sunday . i am your host, . sponsored by kaiser permanente and now in its 38th year. we are looking at w
this will be a big story in 2016. ron, we have about a minute and a half. >> we have also heard that people are spiritual but not religious. i think they go hand-in-hand. religion tells us how to do it. it is prayer, study, worship and service. spirituality tells us why we do it. for god, for christ, for the spirit. i don't think you can have one without the other. >> there you have it. we look forward to reverend. ron swisher hosting in 2016. i am hugh burroghs. pick a church...
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361
Jan 19, 2016
01/16
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FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 361
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of the battle, the story of a lot of sacrifice that went on.ed that there's still guys out there willing to sacrifice their lives for others, to put others before themselves. >> very good. got it. beautiful. >> joining me now, three of the heroes who saved dozens of americans that night. mark geist, known as oz. chris paronto who does by tonto, and john tigen, also known as tig. how true to life is the film? >> example of when i walked out of the theater after i saw it, i felt drained. like it was a big hole inside me. it was because i really virtually went back to benghazi when i was watching it. and i missed it so much that i just -- it was a part of me that i relived on the screen and i realized i had been missing it. >> missed it? >> i do. >> the film depicts absolute hell. >> it's not. it's amazing being with your brothers and fighting -- being there and being with them and having a faith that you're going to defeat all the obstacles. yeah, i relive it. i usually don't get like this. it brought home a lot of the truths that we went through
of the battle, the story of a lot of sacrifice that went on.ed that there's still guys out there willing to sacrifice their lives for others, to put others before themselves. >> very good. got it. beautiful. >> joining me now, three of the heroes who saved dozens of americans that night. mark geist, known as oz. chris paronto who does by tonto, and john tigen, also known as tig. how true to life is the film? >> example of when i walked out of the theater after i saw it, i felt...
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Jan 25, 2016
01/16
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KLAS
tv
eye 65
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it's a chronic, relapsing brain disease, period, amen, end of story. and we need to accept it, even if it makes people uncomfortable. and if people don't like that, i'm sorry. james drove his rav4 hybrid into the frozen wilderness. the scent of his jerky attracted a hungry wolfpack behind him. to survive, he had to remain fearless. he would hunt with them. and expand their territory. he'd form a bond with a wolf named accalia... ...become den mother and nurse their young. james left in search of his next adventure. how far will you take the all-new rav4 hybrid? i recommend nature made fish oil. because i trust their quality. they were the first to have a product verified by usp. an independent organization that sets strict quality and purity standards. nature made. the number one pharmacist recommended fish oil brand. i take prilosec otc each morning for my frequent heartburn because you can't beat zero heartburn! ahhh the sweet taste of victory! prilosec otc. one pill each morning. 24 hours. zero heartburn. so since you have at&t and directv you can g
it's a chronic, relapsing brain disease, period, amen, end of story. and we need to accept it, even if it makes people uncomfortable. and if people don't like that, i'm sorry. james drove his rav4 hybrid into the frozen wilderness. the scent of his jerky attracted a hungry wolfpack behind him. to survive, he had to remain fearless. he would hunt with them. and expand their territory. he'd form a bond with a wolf named accalia... ...become den mother and nurse their young. james left in search...
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28
Jan 31, 2016
01/16
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WNCN
tv
eye 28
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and that's horrible. >> reporter: but there's more to this story. morgan lives in nashville, music city. her allegory of holding on to hope was chosen by sing me a story, a foundation that takes the words and pictures from a child's imagination, a children's home, hospital or hospice, and like morgan, with them into a song. with her story of a dog in the pound, an up and coming group humming house wrote music, lyrics -- today is my day today is my day >> and then performed for morgan, with her mom and other teen cancer survivors at gilda's club in nashville. when you hear those words that you created in a story, put to music, how does it feel in your heart? >> feels true. >> reporter: recorded by a grammy award winner at sputnik sound -- now you'll be loved each day and each night >> reporter: -- a story that is now a song has become a soundtrack to a teen cancer survivor's life. whether this song is a big hit >> that's all that matters. >> it is magical. >> our goal is to bring the voices of kids in need to the world through music. so the one thing
and that's horrible. >> reporter: but there's more to this story. morgan lives in nashville, music city. her allegory of holding on to hope was chosen by sing me a story, a foundation that takes the words and pictures from a child's imagination, a children's home, hospital or hospice, and like morgan, with them into a song. with her story of a dog in the pound, an up and coming group humming house wrote music, lyrics -- today is my day today is my day >> and then performed for...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Jan 30, 2016
01/16
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SFGTV
tv
eye 159
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a 4 story building and the one immediately south is a 4 story the department received 9 attorneys letters in support and 6 in opposition the dr requesters are who own the house immediately south of the subject property their concerns are that the project is not consistent with the residential design guidelines with respect to light and air and it's impacts on the mid block open space following the submittal of the dr requester the residential design team reviewed it in the advisory committee of the dr request and included that the okay with the guidelines and didn't exceptional or extraordinary circumstances the proposed setback of the rear addition along the property line is adequate to have adverse impacts to the department of human resources property it is appropriate setback from the front to rear i'll point out since the dr was submit the project has been revised further in an effort to address concerns the departments supports it and recommend e recommend the commission not take dr and go as revised. >> dr requester. >> i'm going to use the overhead if i can please. >> once you star
a 4 story building and the one immediately south is a 4 story the department received 9 attorneys letters in support and 6 in opposition the dr requesters are who own the house immediately south of the subject property their concerns are that the project is not consistent with the residential design guidelines with respect to light and air and it's impacts on the mid block open space following the submittal of the dr requester the residential design team reviewed it in the advisory committee of...
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83
Jan 17, 2016
01/16
by
WABC
tv
eye 83
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i think if you come for that reason, then you stay because it's good story telling. at least i hope that's what happened. >> it's phenomenal story telling. >> show runner, corey, said it takes a year to see the drama unfold. >> why should you watch the it's cobs and robber, crime, love triangle. romance, sex, it's family. because there is a small -- for the burdening spiritual question inside there. and, because, you know, my actors are awesome. >> and they're half naked sometimes. i think that helps. >> not half. mostly, a lot of the time. >> that is true. >> i got to move forward in our marriage without seeing angela. >> i hope he goes to jail for the rest of his life. >> the on-screen chemistry between the two of you, incredible. >> i have to ask, you know, the love scenes, right in how do you prepare for these? >> okay. yeah. that's how it looks. that's how it looks. you have to take your clothes off. that's the only difference, right? >> we make fun of each other. >> we did, we did. >> are you okay, really? are you okay? >> it was amazing. it was amazing. >> do
i think if you come for that reason, then you stay because it's good story telling. at least i hope that's what happened. >> it's phenomenal story telling. >> show runner, corey, said it takes a year to see the drama unfold. >> why should you watch the it's cobs and robber, crime, love triangle. romance, sex, it's family. because there is a small -- for the burdening spiritual question inside there. and, because, you know, my actors are awesome. >> and they're half naked...
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294
Jan 23, 2016
01/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 294
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they keep telling the story. the people say we are an exceptional nation, excuse me, i don't think so. we of the human all-star team that have a chance to live elsewhere and choose to live here. no one is putting a raft together to try to get to cuba. >> great shirt. caches client. absolutely. >> i love your passion for history. i have not read this yet. what is on the horizon? >> probably apologizing to my wife. i have a few ideas. i want to see how this goes. listening right now, get it out there and get it exposure. i like talking about it. i don't want to say by the book. i want to say i'm going to be at the nixon library, and i want people to go. i don't want to sell. if i feel as though i am going over the line i will not do my next project. i want to see how it goes. we are telling a great american story. we are pro- american. >> i get stuck on words. i have thought about that, too. this is written for the everyday american. they did not think it would be economically feasible. i have an idea. have a littl
they keep telling the story. the people say we are an exceptional nation, excuse me, i don't think so. we of the human all-star team that have a chance to live elsewhere and choose to live here. no one is putting a raft together to try to get to cuba. >> great shirt. caches client. absolutely. >> i love your passion for history. i have not read this yet. what is on the horizon? >> probably apologizing to my wife. i have a few ideas. i want to see how this goes. listening right...
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Jan 22, 2016
01/16
by
LINKTV
tv
eye 59
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can a story change the world? see for yourself. link tv's "viewchange," a new documentary series. >> we left as the sun reddened and dropped, and we directed ourselves to the desert. we had been told by the villagers that we were close to ethiopia, that all that was left was to cross the desert, that in a week's time we would find the end of sudan.
can a story change the world? see for yourself. link tv's "viewchange," a new documentary series. >> we left as the sun reddened and dropped, and we directed ourselves to the desert. we had been told by the villagers that we were close to ethiopia, that all that was left was to cross the desert, that in a week's time we would find the end of sudan.
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Jan 19, 2016
01/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 41
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can you tell us how the story came to you or the story came to it. >> at the funny thing. because i think under your question is a deeper question. but how could a story like this have been buried and why did i end up telling it and how did i end up telling it. by what right did i end up telling it. and so i think that there are a lot of reasons. one of them was the tremendous humility of the swimmer. sakamoto imbued in his swimmers and incredible sense of humility, modesty and self effacement. it was also a part of the japanese-american community. one does not trump one's successes. they just don't. that many women that i did meet in the '90s, some that are still alive, when i would talk to them. you swim in los angeles and he traveled across the country and you have all these trophies and you qualified to the olympics and so it is an incredible sense of that it just cannot be helped. so in 2008 i had just finished a project making a documentary film and i was looking for something else to do and i received a call from my literary agent who mentioned to me that she seemed
can you tell us how the story came to you or the story came to it. >> at the funny thing. because i think under your question is a deeper question. but how could a story like this have been buried and why did i end up telling it and how did i end up telling it. by what right did i end up telling it. and so i think that there are a lot of reasons. one of them was the tremendous humility of the swimmer. sakamoto imbued in his swimmers and incredible sense of humility, modesty and self...
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Jan 16, 2016
01/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
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, the document led me to the heart of the story. if new englanders who love to talk about their history by the way, and they're great achievements and accomplishments and indeed they accomplished great things and they were brave and heroics but they were at, rather than saying and, along with all their accomplishments, in one way or another profiting from stolen labor, the labor and suffering of people who never did them harm and needs to be acknowledged not as a chapter, this is not the sad chapter in new england's history, this is all about new england. >> during booktv's recent visit to hartford, conn. we toward the special collections unit of the harriet beecher stowe center, letters and books related to the novel uncle tom's happen. >> here we are in the archive fault, archive storage area, a home to our archival and printed book collection, also photographs, pamphlets, any sort of work of art on paper as well, including broadside posters of the nineteenth century and our collections focus around. beecher stowe, and active refo
, the document led me to the heart of the story. if new englanders who love to talk about their history by the way, and they're great achievements and accomplishments and indeed they accomplished great things and they were brave and heroics but they were at, rather than saying and, along with all their accomplishments, in one way or another profiting from stolen labor, the labor and suffering of people who never did them harm and needs to be acknowledged not as a chapter, this is not the sad...
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44
Jan 24, 2016
01/16
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 44
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here are some of the media stories.gypt, where the arab spring is a distant memory and the news struggles under the abdul fatah al-sisi. britain journalists, government surveillance and a new law. taliban targets journalists, several killed dozens wounded >>> and turning beans into caviar, illusions and dilutions five years after the fall of francois mouband mubarak >>> five years ago, the fallful mubarak werest was the story. images were watched around the woirmed. fast-forward to 2016. and the message issued and broadcast by the news media is clear - do not take to the streets. last week five people who started facebook pages marking the anniversary of the revolution were arrested. accused of supporting the banned muslim brotherhood. according to press free some groups, the number of journalists in egyptian james are at a high. as the ng oo. rights watch puts it, we are seeing a pattern of agencies arresting people whose writings don't conform to official news. the bulk did a line with president abdul fatah al-sisi ag
here are some of the media stories.gypt, where the arab spring is a distant memory and the news struggles under the abdul fatah al-sisi. britain journalists, government surveillance and a new law. taliban targets journalists, several killed dozens wounded >>> and turning beans into caviar, illusions and dilutions five years after the fall of francois mouband mubarak >>> five years ago, the fallful mubarak werest was the story. images were watched around the woirmed....
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102
Jan 28, 2016
01/16
by
LINKTV
tv
eye 102
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amy: "jim: the james foley story." a new documentary opens at sundance looking at the life and legacy of the american journalist beheaded in syria in 2014. he became the first american citizen killed by the self-proclaimed islamic state. we will talk to his parents and the film's director who is a childhood friend of jim about his legacy, the failings of the u.s. hostage policy and jim's passion for reporting on the plight of civilians in war. but first, "the settlers." >> settlement activities are a front to the palestinian people and to the international community. amy: as u.n. secretary general ban ki-moon condemns isrl's planto buildew settlent homein the oupied we bank, we will look at a new documentary examining the history and consequences of decades of israeli settlement construction on palestinian lands. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. in virginia, the health department has confirmed its first zika virus infection in an adult
amy: "jim: the james foley story." a new documentary opens at sundance looking at the life and legacy of the american journalist beheaded in syria in 2014. he became the first american citizen killed by the self-proclaimed islamic state. we will talk to his parents and the film's director who is a childhood friend of jim about his legacy, the failings of the u.s. hostage policy and jim's passion for reporting on the plight of civilians in war. but first, "the settlers."...
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71
Jan 25, 2016
01/16
by
WOIO
tv
eye 71
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his story, i just fell apart. i just... that's when you knew that story. >> stahl: yeah, you couldn't... >> higginsen: you can't... you couldn't really make that one up. >> stahl: it was a turning point.ided to take a risk-- to have each singer tell his or her own true story paired with a song. son. he passed away four years ago. diagnosed with cancer when he was 34 years old. >> stahl: oh, my word. she's the one who took care of him.t matter how much i knew. it didn't matter how much i helped other people, i just couldn't do anything. stahl: debbie knew what she wanted to sing in the show-- "i will always love you," the song made famous by whitney houston. >> bingham: only problem was vy wasn't crazy about it at first. >> higginsen: i wasn't sure.sure? >> higginsen: if that song is not sung the right way, it misses big time. vy said no. ken said, "why not?" vy said, "because." promise you you won't be disappointed." >> higginsen: how do you say no to that? >> stahl: you can't say no.no to that. but i did say, "okay. but ha
his story, i just fell apart. i just... that's when you knew that story. >> stahl: yeah, you couldn't... >> higginsen: you can't... you couldn't really make that one up. >> stahl: it was a turning point.ided to take a risk-- to have each singer tell his or her own true story paired with a song. son. he passed away four years ago. diagnosed with cancer when he was 34 years old. >> stahl: oh, my word. she's the one who took care of him.t matter how much i knew. it didn't...
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73
Jan 17, 2016
01/16
by
KPTH
tv
eye 73
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and so much so that even when i asked my friends, nobody knew about the story. people don't know about what really happened that night which is kind of a fascinating phenomenon that the story is about something that has nothing to do with what actually happened. it's almost like they're two separate stories so for me part of the thing that really made me want to do the movie was to be able to tell the story of these guys and get them acknowledged for the heroism. they laid their lives on the line, without having to do it. what a lot of people don't understand, they weren't active duty military. they were retired so they didn't have to go. there was no obligation. they went anyway. >> it's under attack. >> let's go! we got to move! >> if you do not get here soon, we are all going to die. >> u.s. ambassador at risk. >> the ambassador is in his safe haven. you are not the first responders, you're the last >> this is something that maybe people forget is that they voluntarily went into harm's way to protect these americans that were in danger and i think it's import
and so much so that even when i asked my friends, nobody knew about the story. people don't know about what really happened that night which is kind of a fascinating phenomenon that the story is about something that has nothing to do with what actually happened. it's almost like they're two separate stories so for me part of the thing that really made me want to do the movie was to be able to tell the story of these guys and get them acknowledged for the heroism. they laid their lives on the...
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44
Jan 18, 2016
01/16
by
WNCN
tv
eye 44
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but that's not even close to the end of the story. of the seven men convicted of this crime, one says he alone is unjustly paying the price for the murder that commissioner bratton says changed new york city. >> i had no involvement in this crime. it's vrery, very, important to me that my name is cleared. >>> coming up, that man admits subway station that night. why he says he's not a villain of the story, but a victim. >> he slapped me in the face and he kicked me right down to the floor.th. we're, like, goth goth. sfx: knocks on door. honey? i'm dying my hair, mom. hair dye? no, not in my bathroom! relax, mom. honey, just let me in! sfx: door rattling. no. tiffany! no. tiffany! it's just purple. teenage daughter? get scrubbing bubbles. kill 99.9% of germs and destroy dirt and grime. you only need scrubbing bubbles disinfecting cleaners for 100% problem solved. we work hard, so you don't have to. sc johnson, a family company. in a world that's trying to turn you into someone new... ...one hair color wants to help you keep on being yo
but that's not even close to the end of the story. of the seven men convicted of this crime, one says he alone is unjustly paying the price for the murder that commissioner bratton says changed new york city. >> i had no involvement in this crime. it's vrery, very, important to me that my name is cleared. >>> coming up, that man admits subway station that night. why he says he's not a villain of the story, but a victim. >> he slapped me in the face and he kicked me right...
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35
Jan 20, 2016
01/16
by
WFTV
tv
eye 35
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about autism, stories about what? about autism. it was only 16 years ago but last 16 years. >> "nightline" was the only show who would do it. we didn't want for people to look for miracles. we wanted to show them what was real out there to help their family. >> reporter: covering autism, organic transition from zucker immersed in the neurological disorder every day with her son. but donvan had a very different journalistic background. tell me about the evolution for you, of, you know, dashing foreign correspondent, you know, out on every breaking news story, to basically channeling your thoughts and your reporting towards one single topic. >> you can't do a story about a person with autism without sitting down and becoming -- forming a relationship. and in the beginning, i didn't know how. so it was a very big switch from action to very, very personal and intimate with somebody who i had to travel more than halfway to them to understand. >> what are the future chapters in the history of autism? >> adults. >> as a soci
about autism, stories about what? about autism. it was only 16 years ago but last 16 years. >> "nightline" was the only show who would do it. we didn't want for people to look for miracles. we wanted to show them what was real out there to help their family. >> reporter: covering autism, organic transition from zucker immersed in the neurological disorder every day with her son. but donvan had a very different journalistic background. tell me about the evolution for you,...
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143
Jan 17, 2016
01/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 143
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that became the hardest story in the document led me to the heart of the story.i think if new englanders talk about their history, by the way, their greatest achievements unaccomplished and then indeed they accomplish great things and they were brave. rather than saying but, i want to say and with all of their accomplishments they were in one way or another profiting from stolen labor, from the labor and suffering of people who never did harm and needs to be acknowledged. this is not the sad chapter in new england history. it's all about new england. >> so here we are in a chariot teachers go center archive, either archive storage area is home to the archival and books collection, photographs and pamphlet, any sort of work of art on paper as well, including broadside posters of the 19th century. our collections focusing on harriet beecher stowe commended beecher family and active reform work in the 19th century. you will find collections around anti-slavery and abolition in new england as well as women's history as it relates to the suffrage movement. they begin:
that became the hardest story in the document led me to the heart of the story.i think if new englanders talk about their history, by the way, their greatest achievements unaccomplished and then indeed they accomplish great things and they were brave. rather than saying but, i want to say and with all of their accomplishments they were in one way or another profiting from stolen labor, from the labor and suffering of people who never did harm and needs to be acknowledged. this is not the sad...
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67
Jan 27, 2016
01/16
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 67
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he's so good with story telling. he's a fabulous story teller. and he ends up writing these really beautiful expo says and they always get published on the front page. and one of the really interesting ones -- because he gets people to talk to him even when what they're saying is not necessarily politically collect or you don't necessarily want to have this on the front page of the newspaper. and he interviewed this woman -- i don't remember who she said but she says all these things about black people, yeah, i remember one black american lived in my town. remember that story? >> yes. >> in 1944 he's covering the presidential election. it was about to be an election for the president. roosevelt was running for an unprecedented fourth term. and so, you know, he's interviewing these folks and decides he's going to do a story about thomas dewey who was the gof of new york. and he was running as a republican against president roosevelt. so he goes to interview dyey's mother in her hometown, a small town, in wisconsin -- in michigan. and there was thi
he's so good with story telling. he's a fabulous story teller. and he ends up writing these really beautiful expo says and they always get published on the front page. and one of the really interesting ones -- because he gets people to talk to him even when what they're saying is not necessarily politically collect or you don't necessarily want to have this on the front page of the newspaper. and he interviewed this woman -- i don't remember who she said but she says all these things about...
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46
Jan 13, 2016
01/16
by
WTSP
tv
eye 46
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and there's more to this story. almost one year ago-- we told you about another disturbing child abuse case. it also involved an employee of a - >>> there is more to this story. almost a year-ago we told you about another disturbing child abuse case. it also involved an employee of a pasco county daycare. linda was arrested after detectives watched this surveillance video from kids stop and play in holiday. she pleaded guilty. her sentencing is coming up in in october the little girl's family settled with the daycare for an undisclosed amount. >>> ten american soldiers are back at their base sharing their side of what happened to them in the persian gulf. nine men and one woman were on their knees as iranian security forces came on to their boat. a high ranking general said iran does not suspect it has anything to the with espionage. both countries are trying to downplay what happened with the sailors in the persian gulf. there are two bigger things playing out between u.s. and iran right now that should be on your
and there's more to this story. almost one year ago-- we told you about another disturbing child abuse case. it also involved an employee of a - >>> there is more to this story. almost a year-ago we told you about another disturbing child abuse case. it also involved an employee of a pasco county daycare. linda was arrested after detectives watched this surveillance video from kids stop and play in holiday. she pleaded guilty. her sentencing is coming up in in october the little girl's...
247
247
Jan 30, 2016
01/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 247
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this is a counter story, counter narrative. there has been great resistance from the media gatekeepers. i have been told washington post is not going to review it but i slipped one by, i wrote an op-ed piece that appeared in the washington post, you can do it, it is guerilla warfare. i was on my way to al-jazeera america a week or so ago on my book tour. i was lined up to do an interview in new york for al-jazeera america and my publicist got an e-mail that it has been canceled. when he asked why he was surprised, at a one word reply, politics. they were pretty upfront about it. politico, the online publication, has become the voice on line for mainstream political coverage. they had me lined up to do something, one of the key people there who is a good reporter called my book a masterpiece, he said he wanted me very badly to write something based on the book for politico but someone above and spiked it at the last moment. instead man of peace by a guy named bill shannon was a new york times reporter has been battling a cia dis
this is a counter story, counter narrative. there has been great resistance from the media gatekeepers. i have been told washington post is not going to review it but i slipped one by, i wrote an op-ed piece that appeared in the washington post, you can do it, it is guerilla warfare. i was on my way to al-jazeera america a week or so ago on my book tour. i was lined up to do an interview in new york for al-jazeera america and my publicist got an e-mail that it has been canceled. when he asked...
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68
Jan 31, 2016
01/16
by
WKYC
tv
eye 68
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i'll say producer jay blackman was big on that story for a long time. come, how women who widowed are helping one another get their financial a typicave by offering the female... a pebble. some male penguins, however...rter than others. this valentine's day... everyone loves a gift from kay jewelers. save up to 30% on select diamonds in rhythm. es light from every angle. at kay, the number one jewelry store in america... and, apparently antarctica. begins with kay. to the couple wondering what a good deal looks like... no. seriously?ve it a 6 for composition. scary. tting a fair, no haggle price on the window? not zany enough? st deals @ @cowly, cowlykawhi, kawhi kawhi, @lenard, lenard, leonard, @leonard, @parker, green, mills, simmonsly, @ginobili, ginobili, ginobili, @draw,marjanovic, marjanovic, bonner, @butt @her, james, love, thompson,, @irving, smith, shumpert, @shumpert, @shumpert, dell very doeva,very @dellavedova, dellavedovazgov, cunningham, @cunningham, cunning hamham der for our family. have our children and i would be a stay at home wife an
i'll say producer jay blackman was big on that story for a long time. come, how women who widowed are helping one another get their financial a typicave by offering the female... a pebble. some male penguins, however...rter than others. this valentine's day... everyone loves a gift from kay jewelers. save up to 30% on select diamonds in rhythm. es light from every angle. at kay, the number one jewelry store in america... and, apparently antarctica. begins with kay. to the couple wondering what...