we were -- we were lucky. we had a wonderful sergeant that eventually retired with us because he would not leave his boy. >> chris. >> and chris. we had really people that loved us and we loved them. and i mean sergeant walker. >> walker? >> and just special. >> to the army as a family? >> uh-huh, yeah. and they -- i think they were proud -- >> sergeant daniels. >> sergeant daniels was my head man here. and i was going to call him, but i think he's gone now. i talked to him the last time i was up here, and he wasn't too well. >> yes. you certainly got to meet a lot of wonderful people. >> we did. we were so lucky. i think secretary rusk was one of my very favorite people. and, well, so many of them were fascinating. >> well, ma'am, this has been a wonderful interview. and we were so honored to have you come in here today and speak with us. i know it was a lot to get over for you to speak with us. and i'm certainly glad. >> you're a wonderful interviewer, and i thank you for your kindness. >>> c-span's "washing

>> well, you know, they were -- they were -- they were wonderful. >> mmm-hmm. >> when we -- when i was there, the hospital was really awful. they had the x-ray was across this huge, busy road, and i remember one of our -- turner. he was rather badly wounded. they had to take him on a pulley with an umbrella. it was pouring down rain. across this busy intersection to the x-ray. >> wow. >> i mean, we had no x-ray in the hospital. and they had to carry the gurneys up the steps because they didn't fit in the elevator. >> mmm-hmm. >> i mean, it was -- and then i had a guest house in the house we lived in, which i turned into a hospital, and we could take 30, 30-some beds and we -- i had it arranged that if i -- i called one person and then they called. and we could set up this hospital. >> mmm-hmm. >> and that was christmas eve. they were all there and the bomb, you remember they bombed the -- >> right. what year was this? >> when was it? i can't remember. >> the rex hotel. >> yeah, they bombed the rex and the other. there was boq that they bombed. >> right. >> and, you know, it was awful b

shocking they were small. and had no light or windows . and the doors were just grills. not industrial grills. but homemade one of. anyone see how one goes where the grill showed the political prisoners were kept here what is also shocking is that over the last ten years we have found no indication whatsoever of someone having survived captivity here in la i've not a single person. to move this but we learned later that there were a lot of these secret prisons in which the police and army had people disappear but when we questioned them they denied it. they look at us how we know very little about what happened in these places on us. when they sent these when de santis or was held at this police station which still exists today. that would be my last. the last time i saw her was on march the eighth one thousand nine hundred full international women's day now that i'm heading one dollar to pull this one down on agr. the soldiers burst into our apartment and forced my brother and me to watch as they talked shit.

when we were about to shoot, some were so afraid they even wet themselves.e the bullets were fired, everyone disregarded death. nobody cared any more. we just tried to find ways to make our death glorified and beautiful, instead of dying in fear or disgrace. the politbureau in north vietnam had decided to launch a general offensive and general uprising everywhere in south vietnam, on the 31st of january, 1968. it was the lunar holiday of tet, normally a time of truce. in hue, we — the vietcong — entered the city with ease and encountered no major resistance. hue's local residents were also caught by surprise. they woke up to see us roaming freely in the city. it was because our plan was carried out in absolute secrecy. the counter—attack by the americans and their allies was so fierce, it was probably the toughest one in the vietnam war. in all other places, including saigon, our vietcong attacks failed quickly, within a few days. but the offensive in hue lasted for more than 20 days, thanks to the local residents' support. during the tet offensive, i felt t

i mean, sunnis were cebrating the iranian revolution as much as shias were.here was enormous enthusiasm and support, because khomeini's initial line was not sectarian against sunnis and such. it was anti-american. >> iran today saw the biggestn demonstrt. more than one million persons trched through the streets shouting, "deaththe shah, death to carter." >> khomeini's vision was to annihilate america's presence from the middle east. he wanted this islamic revolution of his to spread, and to see the end of western influence-- cultural, political, military, financial-- in theti islamic world. >> it just provided the example that people, without any foreign help, were able to engage a very brutal regime, supported by, primarily by the united states, and defeat it. (sasson): >> smith: to this day, loyal regime supporters gather to celebrate their revolution. they march down enghelab, or revolutiontreet, every february 11. what brings you here today? >> "my country is the best country in all over the world." >> smith: what makes your country the best cntry in all

were stunned. it was a new way to look at the earth for us the reality is new ways of observing the earth personally always lead to new understanding putting together the ice people with the ecosystem people and with the geologists and the oceanographers and the meteorologists all of a sudden you have a synergy of ideas that allow you to look at problems in a new way and this is something you can't do in a formal structured way you have to put the best people together and so i think the genius of al gore and linda zol and the intelligence community was to recognize we'll get the very best people and we'll ask them how this can work ok so it's the panel chairs take that direction as the scientists want to understand the potential of the intelligence systems and data the job of analyzing the usefulness of the science to the cia felt linda saul's tempi three norm come on one of the things that i do recall is having a conversation with with one of the arctic scientists i don't remember with whom but. m

the north koreans were trying to be brutal, they often were. doctors removed shrapnel from a wounded man but rather than use anesthesia they tie his hands behind his bed, one old attempt -- blind folded him and editors sit on his legs. one man experienced some vision problems because of an inflamed optic nerve. doctors get him 13 injections into both eyeballs with a three needle. the second qualification and one that i am afraid has long been forgotten is the extent to which the men made every attempt they could to discredit these propaganda efforts by subtly using the advantage of american language and behavior. it began as early as the first confession signed by the commander. commission had been meant for him by his captors so he was unable to change the word but he provided a false age and serial number. by mostits miss everyone but take upon by the johnson administration. it continued from there, soon thereafter a letter from the entire crew to president johnson as before an american apology was full of exaggerated rhetoric by one pair --

but they were not near as aggressive as they were. and it looked like everybody was just biding their time. that would be the best way to describe it. >> do you still have any contacts with the vietnamese that you served with? >> no. the detachment commander that i was with at the last before we pulled out. i hate to see you leave, i said i hate to leave. he said yes, well, you know, about six months after the americans leave my family and i will be dead. i don't know if that happened or not. they very well may have. i don't know. >> what was it feeling like in the american headquarters as everything was shutting down? >> i think most of us were regretting it. a lot of them were saying , finally we are going home. this is over. it is hard to say. >> did your wife remain in north georgia? what did she do while you are gone? >> she found out that the army would send the family of a deploying soldier anywhere in the united states, so she decided hawaii. that is where she waited for me. nice year innt a hawaii. [laughter] when you return

emily and i and angela were taken to a location. hoods were put over our head.and we were transported to a place where we didn't know where we are. we had no idea. emily and angela and i were just trying to understand what was going on and listen to what they had to say. because of the nature of the foster assassination, i was prepared to possibly not be impressed. joe and russ were not happy with that particular operation. i think they were troubled by it enough to talk to emily and me and angela about hooking up with them and separating off into a separate cell. that was my intention always. combination of impatience, despair, the real malaise of my own existence, you know. and the ineffectualness of the left was what caused me to make this decision. about the beginning of january, okay, of 1974, when we finally come to that decision. january 10th, 1974, literally changed my whole life. and all of my plans. joe and russ were driving in their van back to the safe house. they were running errands, picking up guns that had been altered. they went to a printing un

behind the myth, projected ideas in which they were preserved, who were they in day-to-day life.theirs was certainly an unlikely partnership, but one thing was obvious on its face. both had names that were forever linked with the buffalo. one man was credited with wiping out the species so that was hardly the casee and the other was sustained by its very life. they were, in effect, two sides of the same coin. foes and then friend just as the photo caption on the publicity poster said. this image entered my consciousness. here were two american superstars emma icons, not just of their era country for all time and around the world. what story was this telling how is it connected to the dancing horse outside sitting bull's cabin said. a little bit about all of these questions. i can't answer all of them, but there are a few thoughts. first of all, something i do in my book is a recount stories of each men from cradle to the grave, literally, and i track their parallel histories. both men grew up on the frontier. both came from very rough circumstances, both were quite revered in the

we were hearing earlier on that there were multiple deaths.esting it could be a death toll of 16. but we can talk 110w death toll of 16. but we can talk now to patricia silbaran who is in florida. what more can you tell us? according to local media reports, there are at least 16 people dead from the results of this incident, this attack, that took place in florida about two hours ago. i have spoken to one of the students who was at the school. she had to evacuate. but unfortunately her best friend got shot, according to what she said to me, and this is the scene we've been seeing so far outside of the school. right now, the students are meeting their pa rents the students are meeting their parents at a hotel. the police are blocking all of the roads that are near the school to investigate further. just in terms of the gunman, you leave it to be 18 years old, apparently surrendered to police in the end without a struggle —— believed to be 18 years old. do we know anything more about him? the sheriff's office said he used to go to the school, he

the two that were killed were both 18-year-old white boys. and i emphasize the fact that they were white because for the first time in my life -- and i'm pretty sure the first time for other black soldiers -- they had a chance to interact with whites. and on an equal level and not a subservient level. these young white boys -- i was 22 at the time, so for them i was an old guy. and they looked at me as being their protector. i don't know why, but maybe because of my age and everything, and never had any problems with them, you know, following my directions and everything. so, when i found out that they had been killed in that particular battle, that was a pretty difficult day for me. >> so, how did you feel about the war in particular? i understand the idea of service was -- you had a hope that that would be meaningful, but what did you think about the war in general? >> you didn't think that much about the politics of the war. you were concerned about staying alive. and especially if you were in, shall we say, a front line combat unit where

funny was cordoned off and i were giving the. earth a home for saving google india's tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world ideas that protect the time it and boost green energy solutions to inspire people to take action global ideas on t w. oh. this is the story of a world shattered by bombs a world where the very sky became a threat where terror descended upon cities and transformed people into hunted prey . but. the at. last. the back on the night of july twenty seventh one thousand nine hundred forty three british bomber command launched one of its largest raids against hamburg germany second largest city. the pilot recounted how they had left behind an enormous inferno whose glow they could still see three hundred kilometers away. in one night three hundred fifty thousand homes were destroyed the working class neighborhood of hama brooke was totally demolished all told there were forty two thousand six hundred deaths in what was known as operation gomorrah. an eyewitness noted. i saw roofs l

were having some p.r. problems, because the anarchists in europe especially were using assassination, and there were two attempts in 1878 on the german kaiser, one each on the king of spain and italy, and a second attempt on the king of spain, and james a. garfield assassinated in 1882 by a suspected anarchist, as was mckinley. two british officials were killed by irish revolutionists, blamed on anarchists. if you want to check me out on this, wikipedia has a list of assassinations by country, so you can trace the anarchist bloodshed on wikipedia. the appeal of violence was, of course as you would expect, totally disturbing to people in power. it also was a threat to the modest, to the more moderate labor leaders like the american federation of labor. he saw it not just as ideologicaly different, but creating a horrible image of the working-class and violence that it was hurting his form of unionism. in the spring of 1886, things changed a lot. organized labor was organized enough. that is, the moderate un

lost the right both,nd they were very they were bonding with this -- they were very close. they were bonding with this. the it mom andn evac back to the philippines and my two black men were on the airplane. and they said, by this time we recognize one another, and they said, oh, if we could just stay together and go to walter reed. so, i said -- well, they came into the hospital. so, i call wes, and told him the names, and he called his surgeon, and i don't know, anyway, they ended up at walter reed. so, i had seen them in vietnam and on the air of back plane and evac planeip -- air and in the philippines. i went back to washington and i went out to walter reed, and ones,ere my two black side-by-side and they looked up you sure said, man, i do get around. [laughter] that, i think, was the most personal story. and they were wonderful. i don't know where they are now. interviewer: it's interesting. i was thinking about this while we were talking. any interviews with red cross workers. katherine: oh, you should. interviewer: with you, now i have one. what were your duties lik

two rockets weapons of vengeance promised by gerbils were ready for use these flying bombs were fired from the ground and did not need a pilot to guide them they were the first missiles in history. teachers could reach a speed of five thousand seven hundred kilometers an hour and cross the english channel in less than five minutes. too fast for anyone to sound the alarm. german v. rockets would claim some eight thousand lives but the british having whether the blitz bore the new threat with determination and stoicism. one person recalled. earlier in the war people stopped sending their children to school now it's as if being bombed by the germans was just one of the hazards of life like being run over by a motor car. back of the v. rockets impossible to stop raised some other fears what if the germans with their backs against the war equipped these fearsome missiles with chemical payloads. in front of the cameras the allies made threats if their enemies launched a chemical attack an equivalent counterattack would be swift you're looking at seventy thousand grams of mustard gas which i

people were walking and dials. a good friend -- people were aisles. in the wasod friend of mine walking. i want to tell the family of the man i attended to, he was breathing. i think the second gentlemen, it was an instantaneous death. for his family, he suffered. i think his death was instantaneous. that is important for them to know that he got every chance he could, but he just had a fatal injury. it really was amazing how many medical personnel, including our physician at capitol hill, his team was also there. you could not have seen a better outcome from humanity about what was happening, take a bad situation and helping someone. we will pray for these young men in the hospital. one very critically injured and the other not as bad. a doctor, ato have cardiothoracic surgeon, and his wife, an anesthesiologist, who did great work. you can't do much on the ground other than clearing airway and do cpr. but after the equipment came in, people got other aid and help for these young men. both of these young men will survive. dr. burgess was there right a

how many cars there were? >> i do not. >> and you mentioned that in the front of the train is where most of the damage was, the front of the amtrak train. do we know how many cars derailed in this? >> no, they have not released that. you can't see down to the front. our emergency workers are walking that way. they did eventually get vehicles in there. they did bring in the collapse team, which is part of our fire service, because they had walking wounded and people that were slightly injured, but they had what they called a small ravine, a big ditch, basically, and they used equipment off the collapse truck, wood and timbers, to build sort of a trinlg to let folks get across. >> palul, you are from this are where they do the switching, have they had issues before? or do they do this primaryfully the middle of the night? >> usual lly different times of the day. i have never recalled another accident like this. nothing even remote -- i don't remember them having an accident period involving the trains. >> when t

it's crazy. >> what class were you in? what were you doing when it happened? >> we were in study hall, on the third floor right by the staircase in my teacher ms. ashman's room. >> and you heard from all your teachers? they're okay? do you know that? >> i saw a video that this teacher was dead on the floor with blood everywhere. but that was on the first floor, but i have no idea who it was, you could ochnly see her feet a the blood around her. >> how do you feel about going back? >> i really, i can't, i don't want to go into that building ever again, i just can't do it. >> how are you going to deal with that? you're totally bientitled to the emotions that you don't want to go back there. >> i don't think they're going to have school tomorrow. i don't know how they're going to have school tomorrow with all those bodies in there. i just wanted to get out of that school, i didn't want to look back. >> you've got people around you if you want to talk and all of that? >> yeah, i do. >> all right, i'm sorry to have you go back through it, i'm sorry for the terrible

were with osama bin laden.he main missed opportunity was that he was clear, upon this mountain, being bombed. but the door to pakistan was wide open. the americans debated, should we put troops up there to stop him and to finish this? they decided not to because they were afraid it would provoke an uprising among local people if they put troops up on that mountain. they also the later, well, we did not have enough helicopters. in the u.s. military, it is seen as a huge missed opportunity to have into this whole story about the u.s. being at war with enlightened tenures before -- with bin laden tenures before. amy: and abbottabad and what happened? >> i spent a lot of time trying to figure out pretty positive on the record evidence that the pakistanis knew he was there. i'm entirely prepared to believe that pakistanis had a cell that was supporting him or that set him up there. i feel as a kind of evidence-based person that we don't have positive on the record evidence to confirm that. journalistsother have quot

so people were simply let go. the more controversial ones such as herbert -- someone who was really nothing more than a lawyer that was a friend of brown turns out he was a hard for nancy.his wife was even more involved in the nazi party. and they have become such an embarrassment at the united states because they harbored ideas and would promote them among their friends. it became too much. they were simply asked to go back to germany. they are a lot of -- there were a lot of scientists, engineers and family members that were either not what they had advertised themselves to be or a number scientists who passed caught up with them and they were too embarrassed to keep in the united states because they had these very extensive nazi party records or had been involved in more crimes that were verifiable. rudolph was known as the father of the saturn rocket. he is extremely controversial because he is someone who did have a very sketchy background. he was a hardened nazi. in his file so that way they cannot get him t

we were very frightened, the kids were shaking.i'm sure you know there are people who say all this is an argument for more guns, gun sales go an argument for more guns, gun sales 9° up an argument for more guns, gun sales go up when this kind of thing happens —— ivy. there are people who say teachers should be armed, should you have been armed? 0h say teachers should be armed, should you have been armed? oh my gosh, no, i'm afraid of guns, i don't think anyone should have guns and i don't think this kid should have had an assault rifle either. know, if no one had guns then teachers would not need those guns so i do not believe in guns. ivy, everyone's hearts will go out to you again. thank you so much. prayers for those students, please. absolutely. greg pittman is a social studies teacher at the marjory stoneman douglas high school. he teaches american history and is at his home now in oakland park. thanks for talking to us, what did you go through yesterday? again, i just want to say thank you for having me and having the opportu

were you surprised? >> no.re is a family history of schizophrenia. >> her father? >> yes, her father has schizophrenia. >> reporter: in fact, morgan's father had been hospitalized at least four times as a teenager himself. >> was that one of the first things you thought of after the stabbings? >> it was. that she must be sick. >> reporter: but if morgan's father had a history of schizophrenia, we asked, did her parents look for warning signs along the way? >> i think it was something that had been building, that we both didn't notice and also attributed to the changes she was going through as an adolescent. >> do you feel responsible? >> i think on some level, i'll always feel responsible for not knowing that my daughter wasn't well. >> reporter: her daughter, morgan, would stay in that jail for a year and a half, untreated for mental illness. until a judge gets her moved to a mental health institution where she receives medication. >> and did you see a change? >> when she started medication? oh, yes, we saw a

not making the progress that they were hoping to, and word was coming down that the germans were rather close to developing an atomic weapon. and churchill is asking the fdr and the program and the scientists over to the united states, and fdr agrees with that and within two months' time two ballaways is gone, and the manhattan project borne. we know that they are discussing this through the memoirs and through margaret daisy sukley's diary entries that day. she sets the mood at the top cottage and while she does not spell out word s ths that exact but she says that at 4:00 that afternoon in cottage was like they had the weight of the world on their shoulders, and we waited for them to speak. we may never know the exact words said up here, but if there is any place to have a conversation of that magnitude, this is the place to do it. it is not loud up here, and no telephone or outside communication whatsoever, and this is a secret. this is the place where dealing with the stresses of the preside presidency and everything going on in washington, and you know, the only president to this d

>> no, i got to new jersey in late november and when they were getting ready to pick up, we were the first class in our arsenal designed to bring them up from the soviet union through the passive germany. i decided if i was going to be in the army and served my country at a time then i want to go to vietnam. tom will tell his story, but he did the same thing. i said i want to volunteer to go to vietnam and i recalled vividly in the orderly room there was aut startling silence. they put me in the back of the room and said come back here and they brought in a chaplain and a security officer because immediately they thought something was suspicious i was running away from a crime or some didng was wrong. i stayed and got new orders and went back home for a few days and went to california to process for the vietnam. then about four weeks later, i ended up in the fort dix new jersey and remembered the two and a half ton army truck and remember driving by i saw this poor guy he had a little trail with a rifle which i'm sure was empty, walking around with this outdoor light glaring on him a

into that clothes win were screws that were drilled in and then the wires were drilled around the screws. in the middle of where the clothes pin would close, the sla put a wooden shim in that space to block the circuit. attached was a magnet placed to the undercarriage of the car. once that it shim was pulled out, the two screws would make contact with each other and that would allow the circuit to be complete and the bomb would go off. the officers pulled out at an angle. that caused the trigger mechanism to tweak just enough so that the trigger points didn't match and by a miracle the bomb didn't go off. after the police discovered the first bomb, they called basically every officer that was on the street and had them go look under their cars. >> there was another bomb that was found at one of my former partners parked his car there. when he went back, he found the bomb underneath his car. >> these are pretty much the two most powerful pipe bombs that have been founded. it's the largest pipe bomb i personally have ever seen. these devices also contained concrete nails. the addition of

so if it were a single family on multi-family housing, there were more people living in it. i just don't know exactly how many people were here. so it is hard to kind of paint that picture. >> the status of it now is? >> it's just stabilized but no one is living -- the main house is not used on a regular basis. it is used when the family comes out to do some hunt ng ting in area. no one is living in this structure. i don't know the last time people were living in the structure or using the structure. i am happy to say this structure is not being used for storage. a lot of places, the out buildings are used for storage, storage of furniture and big things that clutter the space. when that happens, that accelerates the detore yor racial of the space. when you have animals, that invites things in and luckily this is nice and cleaned out. you have cobwebs and other things like that. otherwise, it is in really good shape. that has really helped to preserve the building, the fact that there is no clutter in it. >> he so this is a long day's work. what would this look like as far a

they were out of the mainstream at the time but it turns out they were exactly right. and even though emily halfway through it, it's incredible. i have a ton of questions. but the few here who are not familiar with attica, can we just get a very quick summary of what happened and why it to place? heather: sure. , like so many prisons in new york and really the nation, was bursting at the seams. there was an intensification of policing and inner cities across the nation but particularly in new york city. buffalo, rochester, and attica was filled with 2400 men. black and puerto rican but also white men, and the conditions were horrendous. role of toilet paper to last a month, two quarts of water to do everything in, wash, clean yourselves, drink. medical care so bad that prisoners were not only dying at attica but were permanently disfigured from lack of care. that theis the context men in the yard start talking in thecivil rights present, human rights in the prison. and of course many of these guys had also come from the street that had been very active, particularly re

based on what we were seeing in the industry we were prepared to make a recommendation that as jamie described this was the best fit for san francisco. however the decision hasn't been made to issue jump a permit until january. as jamie mentioned there were intentional discussions about that and motivate indicated they may have a problem with issuing permits for a stationless bicycle. that's why they initiated the settlement negotiations per the contract. so we had to clarify with them what san francisco's intentions might be and then we had to confirm what san francisco intentions were and it wasn't until january the policy call was made to give jump the permit. we were steadying it up to that point and once the decision was made the permit was issued, we offered the same information to all the applicants at that time. >> if i can hop in and i have the same memorandum i received twice, as far as i can tell just paging through it, it speaks to everything you're talking about. the is dated december 11. and the second is dated january 8. the december 11th one seems to come to the concl

were okay but that they were afraid. we spoke with a lot of these parents over the hours after the shooting. they came here to the school. they were about a block away. a lot of them came here looking for their students, not knowing that they weren't here, that they were taken to another location, that they were still talking to police hours and hours and hours after this happened. about four hours after the shooting, parents were show tin up, some parents hadn't yet gotten to hug their child, gotten to talk to them yet, gotten to see them. it's a very long process. as you can imagine, you know from covering a lot of these shootings, this process will go on for days and weeks, the parents, students, and teachers, talking. >> tammy, just thinking about the terror that this community and this school went through today, we don't yet have a strong timeline from law enforcement in terms of how the attack unfolded and how long it took. but the ending of the attack, the time when students and teachers and people who were terror

there were police officers probably were -- who probably were on the know. there were bent politicians. speaking, the powers that be we needed did not exist. itathan bender: let's limit to one question going forward. i have been coming here a lot of years. this is the biggest crowd i have ever seen. we know the executions of the two charlie's were never solved. can you tell us the story of who executed them? wlliam ouseley: gee! >> [laughter] >> go ahead! wlliam ouseley: the same guy who buried hoffa. >> [applause] >> i would change the topic slightly four-time and velocity -- for time and velocity. a respectablewhat society does brings down or brings up the country. votes.s, you have family if you want to play the numbers, the state of missouri is more than happy to accommodate, take your money and help you out. there is no violence. peaceful. is there is nobody getting killed on the streets. is, doosophical question you think society is better off legal,when things are especially gambling? are we better off with our present situation, where if you want to

there were there were just those posts those. losers. who think you. get either of them that was being given equal. by you. so from them you know. that they used in the muslim and even support of the couple that had a problem which extend my life in the support of the t.v. . to prove that the just only you disposed to this got done the best you missed me when i did everybody. else but rather the future. looks you just don't get damaged if it was not your but your mind when you. know the answers. and. to the. voluspa missenden you would to believe me i love a person. who is just males and i was. in the us the label and even the voice. he wanted to keep it up lost with those kids it was we genius can be seen blow you to it the key it was when you was a pull skull and with all this that this. from the most complete boy but little to show it. easy to use your putting put you know yet them to tell pseudonym you know it wasn't even that much of the list of the. united states is going very deep the mystic prizes challenge to american supremacy. again not from

we don't know ages if they were students or teachers. they were brought here. three in critical condition. three still in surgery this evening. we are told by the hospital that they are in stable condition. two patients did not make it out of the hospital. they died here at the hospital. and in an unusual turn in part because of the close proximity of this hospital to the school, one of the patients brought here and we're not including him in the eight is the suspect. he did arrive here and was treated. >> can you describe the scene outside the hospital? obviously it's got to be at least throughout the day it must have been chaotic. >> it really remind you that what we're dealing with here is families. when we arrived here, there were there's some chaos. there's some control chaos here. at an emergency center. where we are is where the hospital asked us to park. a bit of a distance away from the emergency room door. you can see it in some distance behind the right shoulder. the people in the parking lot closest to the emergency room you could almost experience

i met hank johnson 1966 when we were going to meetings in the fillmore and they were trying to put some sort of stopgap on redevelopment, removal from their homes, but i met hank there and other people who were part of the black panther party, and the way in which was so amazing, and this comes from all , their organizing capacity. the bsuwhat happened to was our organizing ability. those elements that came to the wasy were part of what happening at an incredible moment, and is sent san francisco state was a teaching tenlege, it had tend to tutorial centers around the city , and we always said, how do we use that as a platform for mobilizing the community around education. you guys have party answered my next question, but i always have more. i want to touch on something howd did say, and that is ofonly got to see one side the movement in terms of what the media allowed us to see, right? this film does a totally different thing, takes us inside to humanize the people who were that isit, and something we don't give to see too often and something this film does extremely well. with that i

they were coming off the podiumment they were the first to be there as they were walking off. i waved them over. we developed this relationship being here and being around the team. he bought the team in 1994. he's from the boston area. you know, he's been around boston and the dynasty he recognized. all of his family and friends. he's a big red sox fan. i know he goes in for games. i don't think he's got season tickets to the patriots but he has them to the red sox. he likes to take groups of players, by the way. he's won'ted in the worst way to bring to the fan base a title. that's all that mattered tonight when we were talking. he said i wanted to bring home a championship for the great estefan base on this planet. >> we have heard that from a lot of players. jeannie said we got this. she said that to us saturday. she said that to us today. that's something you started to hear from some of the players earlier this week, we he got this. >> especially the defensive players. we would bump into them and said how do you feel and they would look at me and say, vi, we got this. it

demonstrations at police stations and politicians homes were set on fire the authorities were accused of indifference and incompetent design absurd or also brought to light eleven other similar cases in the consumer area in two years prosecutors say ali has confessed to eight of the killings including saying the fact that this it happened levon times if you sleep and. it was eleven bodies of young children did not stir the auctions of already use this to. and only only because your reaction across was just said. ali has fifteen days to appeal the verdict is in its parents are demanding his execution be carried out in public at the same rubbish dump their daughter's body was found in theo's diab al-jazeera. funerals have been held for the thirteen people killed when a military helicopter crash landed in southern mexico the helicopter had been surveying damage from friday's seven point two magnitude quake when it flipped during an emergency landing crashing into a van the one governor who was on board but not injured offered his condolences to victims' families pressure is growing on me

they were living here in america. where were they supposed to go? there wasn't any place for them to go, practically speaking. and the efforts towards colonization one could say retrospectively now, were too little and even probably somewhat insincere in a sense. not much effort was really put into it one could argue today. too many people were doing too many other things. maybe didn't gs stress in the book. i have a whole chapter on this topic. what i emphasized there was sheer selfishness played an important role here. they are, and they always will be. part of the reason slavery continued to exist was people who owned slaves wanted to keep owning slaves. it was convenient for them to have that. you work, i eat. as lincoln summed it up. >> a great proportion of their wealth was bound up in their slaves. if their slave property was abolished, overnight they would go from some of the wealthiest people in the count to some of the poorest people in the county because of the way their wealth was bound up? >> sure. >> so that doesn't tend to feed one's

you know, they were -- here were these two superstars coming together.i'm not saying that was love fest, but symbolically it meant a lot and reverberates today. and i think it's interesting when you or consider what happened in standing rock in 2016 -- and i'm not just talking about the protests over the pipeline. remember, that's where sitting bull lived and died. so his spirit is all over that region. there were descendants of soldiers who served at the little bighorn, army veterans themselves who came to standing rock to apologize to lakota elders for the role of their ancestors in the indian wars. and i discuss this in my book as well. to me, that's the most profound thing that came out of standing rock, and one of the most profound things that's happened in terms of, you know, the cause of the ongoing conflict between the red and white man in this country. and i think it opens the door on reconcile ising our meaning -- america's original sin which is the trawl of native americans. it happened at standing rock, i think that means a lot. that's where

we were there from sunup to sundown plus. we were there through the night and the cold. if anybody could survive, it was meredith. if somebody could fight somebody like that, it was meredith. >> meredith's parents had flown in from colorado and joined the search. peggy bailey, a family friend was their spokesperson. >> let me tell you something, meredith emerson could do anything. she is feisty. she is strong. she's tiny and petite, 120 pounds. she can run those mountains. she's a strong person. if anybody can survive this, she can. >> the missing woman was deceptively strong. not just an experienced hiker, but an accomplished martial arts enthusiast as well. >> a blue belt in akido and a blue belt in judo. >> take her on at your peril? >> absolutely. she would fight you. she would come home and tell me, i threw this 220 pound man, i beat him up today in class. >> by now with half of georgia looking for gary hilton, authorities outside of tallahassee, florida, to the south were wondering about his connections with a missing woman there. it was then that the detectives go

unfortunately we know very many people who were injured and some were killed. it's just a very sad, tragic day. >> shannon: from a legal perspective, where does this go? multiple agencies involved. the shooter is in custody. and so many of these cases, nearly everyone of them, the shooter is either taken his own life or been taken up by law enforcement or by and interceding hero or good samaritan if you want to call them that. this individual has lived. he's going to have to go through the court system and talked with reddy's. what next? >> he doesn't have to talk to authorities. he has a right to remain silent. we will see whether he did or didn't speak to authorities. he is an adult, despite his age. he will be tried in adult court. he is looking at the death penalty in florida. numerous counts of felonies. what's going to happen is he will be arrested. he will have a magistrate court hearing tomorrow to determine whether or not he gets bond. it's very unlikely he will be given bond. he will be held in pretrial detention without bond. then he will have an arr

nearly 250 people were killed, including 12 americans, and 4,500 more were seriously wounded. >> we willrs to justice. >> it would be the first time many americans would hear the names "al-qaeda" and "osama bin laden." >> when the fbi was focused on examining monica lewinsky's dress, guess what -- there were a couple of dozen residents of saudi arabia and other gulf states learning how to take off in an airplane but not to land. shouldn't we, with the benefit of hindsight, say to ourselves, "what's important?" >> throughout the summer of 1998, ken starr's prosecutors were under immense pressure to complete their report and send it to congress. >> judge starr wanted to move forward with the referral as early as the end of july, and i was very concerned, as were several others, that we didn't yet have the type of evidence that we needed. >> most notably, they had not yet heard from president clinton. >> the last person to talk to is the main participant, and that is president clinton. and he's not going to appear voluntarily. >> we got the brush-off, and so, ultimately, we subpoenaed him.

in fact, we need to allow space for people to disagree and were never going to agree. i'm not going to agree with and they won't agree with me. i won't agree with liberal as progressive and it might not group people i consider to be neoliberals but we can agree that we all deserve to have respectful debate and be treated with dignity and respect and we can do that god bless america because people are expecting this idea in the resistance that unity and uniformity i never played up unity is not uniformity. unity is all of us understanding that the endgame here is that all marginalized communities are protected and when all marginalized trinities are protected we all live prosperous, full, productive lives in this country. how we get there, i don't care. one linda, as part of many different marginalized groups you just alluded to there is demographics that voted majority for donald trump even though someone from their demographic was on the opposing [inaudible], white women. 50% according to exit polls voted for donald trump and continued to vote for republicans whose ag

were going to go on huckabee don't need your dirty history been learned yet the militia were unified the house of navarre martyr the elenium has been so and blew all how did not a lot of them welcome a liver like if i had a cigar supply. the balance of power has remained in its wheels favor in one nine hundred sixty seven it expanded its borders in the six day war to include the west bank the gaza strip the sinai peninsula and the golan heights usually only comes meat illicit meat elf was told in a sort of really you would be. feed there till. you started and talked about. a serial sunni muslim were how the kernel cause. is that done why you know if it doesn't have the full of people could such a critical cause medical bill bugs. and john minimize the hail a comma bill is a philistine here but the fool could well with the early obama and then most of my billion dollar a. lot of the workers of you were in the lemme tell you that one at the end don't know if it was the new with the israeli you are those people in israel today like president rivlin who call for a bi national state they

the flames were put within an hour...however three residents were injured form the fire... firefighters say four people were displaced by the fire...and are being helped by the american red cross. the cause of the fire...is still under investigation. (grant) first it was san jose and now its berkeley... police have cleared a homeless encampment at old city hall. this comes after several complaints from the berkeley community... and a fire at the encampment on tuesday. officers went there early this morning to give people notice that they had to leave in a few hours. the encampment was a growing concern due to it's close proximity to berkeley high school. (vicki) new allegations tonight of sexual abuse by teachers and staff at a prestigious south bay girls catholic high school. as kron four's rob fladeboe reports now.... the alleged victims are demanding an independent investigation of san jose's presentation high school. catherne leehane/accused teacher of sexual abuse "...my incident was in the 1990's but we have incidents going right up to 2017..."1991 presentation high g

most escapes were done at night during the fall and winter when the nights were the longest. so this was a very important time for her and she got to workout side with her family and her friends, most likely her brothers and her father. this next section is tubman's self-emancipation. in about 1849 harriet tubman got the feeling she was going to be sold and as i mentioned earlier she lost three sisters very early to the chain gang and she knew what that was like and she didn't want to be sold so she was about to leave in 1849. this shows harriet tubman in poplar neck, caroline county, and she's opening the gate. as she's going to leave her owner comes home, he rides up on the horse so she starts singing, she opens the gate for him, he rides his horse through, she continues to sing her good-bye song and walks to her freedom. now that's significant because she was singing a good-bye song so she could say good-bye to her family and friends so they would know she was leaving and not to be worried. after tubman got to freedom she said "when i found i had crossed that line i looked

members that were eligible for being indicted, we were happy that finally these people were going toe case, and i remember being asked, well, why wasn't she indicted with the rest of them? >> there were four people in the bank. there were two get away drivers. bill harris and patricia hearst. >> patty did not go into the crocker bank the way she went into the hibernia bank, but she was a participant. she drove what was known as the switch car. >> there's no execute for not prosecuting us until 28 years later. they had a treasure trove of evidence, most of it provided by patricia hearst, and the only explanation that i can imagine -- and i have no evidence of this because there is none -- there had to have been pressure from the hearsts to keep that from being brought. they didn't want her on the witness stand in a trial that would get -- be the number one publicity trial of the moment. and she was going to have to tell this story all over again and she was going to have to try to be honest. >> that's the thing. for all her bull shut she didn't testify, what's that tell you? she had t

and they were starting to panic. and so then we're trying to keep the kids controlled and had to move about 1800, 1900 kids off the west side of campus, keep them from jumping fences because they were starting to panic. and that is kind of where i was at that point. but everything that we did, we did what we should have done. the kids did in general what they should have done. if the gun was never on chaampu we never would have had this issue and other future problems that i see. >> the shocking thing is that this clearly he may have well timed this. so you had kids at dismissal time. he knew exactly when they would be exposed. >> he knew exactly what to do. he had been a student here. so at that time of day, they are opening the gates for the cars to go out, for the buses to come out. i don't know -- i don't understand uber from what i understand uber dropped him off at 2:19. i'm assuming that he came in from the senior lot. i'm assuming that without knowing because it was the closest lot to the building. it is a mi

they were eating the world with false information about what they were trying and they were very close to making a breakthrough toward a bomb. now can israel, and again, i don't think they were just about to pull the trigger if they had the red button but can israel allow itself to let a country that publicly calls for its destruction to have the means to deliver such annihilation. in that sense, and maybe the only case, i agree with the prime minister. >> i'm a graduate student. you were talking about the success of the targeted killing but those success stories are technical. in the grand scheme of things we still have the nuclear threat still on the doorstep, we still have terrorism in israel, is that in the conversation when they talk about targeted killings that maybe it's time to take a further step or maybe they're not as successful in the long term as we think they are. >> it depends who's discourse you are inquiring about. surprisingly at the heart of the discourse of defense officials, you will find these people by far more liberal, open-minded and to the left of the clinical

so there were you put it is there. and one point seven billion muslims so israel has to be strong as a was we will not leave that it's a very tough neighborhood and we have to keep our security as number one issue. over the palestinians are barracked by all this. so this is making the symmetry much more. normal philosophically. according to your question ok so talking about to say that. you know that the borders of sixty seven should be the deal and that's what the palestinians want but israel will not accept that because they think that those borders are completely indefensible.

were used in the attack twenty two other people were killed in the blast everybody says as a nation sparked international outrage the un security council approved a resolution sponsored by britain france and the us that imposed some new sanctions on syria. cories murder also led to a popular uprising in lebanon this domestic resistance movement combined with international pressure prompted syria to pull its troops out of lebanon in two thousand and six. assad seemed to take these events in stride at least in public. but since his relations with the west now lay in tatters he moved his country closer to iran. and he signed a military cooperation agreement with russia. that assad turned the situation following her reasons sasa nation to his advantage. he purged political and military leaders who'd been appointed by his father and replaced them with his own people. the shadow said that about how to bashar thought he was more powerful than his father had been caught on to believe that he was second to none ideal study visually most of it up. in two thousand and seven assad sought to expand his