by now hollywood was taking notice but randolph took his time it would take a few more years before hemoved to new york and make films like death of a salesman based on a play by our familiar reused required for a serious thought the handmaid's tale. learned off decided to return to germany in the mid one nine hundred ninety s. one of his most successful phones from this time is the legend of rita which tells the story of a radical west german terrorist who flees to east germany with a new identity. now focus and off is back in new york this time with return to montauk this lee based on a novel by. it's a love story and possibly doffs most personal film. and i'm joined now in studio bubbles but with forecast thank you joining us. you've had decades in the film business. can you pinpoint a point or a moment a person you met a film that you saw that put you on that path to become a filmmaker i saw. in the same summer i was probably fifty in a few films and one of them was on the waterfront and marlon brando you don't remember them i kind of had was kind of the kind of time. i could have

(crowd cheers) - [randolph] i think it was the attack on the towers in new york city, and the subsequent invasions of afghanistan and iraq, when things began to turn, turn outside of that path. (machine guns shooting) - [narrator] as more nations in eastern europe have sought membership in nato, russia has reasserted itself, politically and militarily. - i don't agree at all with those people who blame nato for putin's truculence and aggressiveness. he's to blame for his own warped view of the world, not the united states, not germany, not france. - russia does, in fact, wish to dominate the countries around it, and then also make sure that democracies don't function, and to try to divide us, and undermine our institutional structure with false information, propaganda, and just generally, practicing a way to divide the democracies. - they're playing what a lot of people would say is a weak hand, very deftly. we maneuvered them out of the middle east, dr. kissinger did in 1973. they're back. they have a seat at the table in ways that probably their military strength doesn't warrant. - [na

. >> james randolph. >> james randolph. ex-police department rebel. strategy his specialty.ng things up a particular skill. >> we're the cream of the crop. and our job was to find kate waring. not finding kate was not an option. >> experience told james the best place to start was with kate herself. >> if we listen to kate, she'll tell us where she is. >> james went to the house on the battery, up the stairs, down the hall, and into kate's bedroom. >> these type cases, you have to take on the personality, and you have to see this person's world through their eyes. >> he sat there for a bit, looked around. the russian notes in kate's handwriting made sense, but why chinese paper money? and why was her brand-new prescription sitting there untouched? >> the medication in which she had gotten for a prescription was still on her dresser, unused. >> that medication was her lifeline. she needed it to counter depression, anxiety, insomnia. she never left home without it. meanwhile, cyber-sleuth bill capps buried himself in social media sites. kate used them. bill scoured them all. >

. >> my name is is jack listen and the executive director of a phil randolph institution our goal tothways to sustaining a family here in san francisco and your union jobs are stroen to do that i have this huge way to work with the community members and i think i found my calling i started in 1996 working for willie brown, jr. i worked in he's mayor's office of housing in the western edition and left 3 years went to law school of san francisco state university and mayor brown asked me to be the director of the taxicab commission and through the process i very much card by the contracting process and asked me townhouse the city purchaser and worked with me and i became the deputy administrator and . >> having trouble struggling to make ends meet folks will not understand what importance of voting is so we decided to develop our workforce development services after a couple of years offering pathways to sustainable jobs. >> (clapping.) >> we've gotten to a place to have the folks come back and have the discussion even if participation and makes sense we do public services but we also r

to a philip randolph to martin luther king, and she would give you the chapter and the burst and the story. yesterday, we're talking about her and we talked about when she was going through that last moment of life. we gathered at howard university hospital. we went in to say our goodbyes, but dorothy was not willing to say goodbye. it took 2, 3, 4 months and dorothy was still talking to us with this yet something to say. she had so many curtain calls, they stopped calling in the doctor. they just said, the lord will take care of this one. can you imagine when st. peter saw her? she probably gave him a some assignments, too. [laughter] >>they just said, the lord will take care of dorothy a pit demii call when in power -- dorothy call power.hat i blacks history month, for history month, i would give my naacp -- i do not want to because. i do know what to be caught out in the street about my membership card. i got more than aarp, and thank you for the coupon. [laughter] >> i was so grateful to turn 50, i finally got coupons. .veryone needs an naacp card come the month of march, i sent

to great lengths to hide the true nature of their sexuality one only has to think of cary grant randolph scott burt lancaster montgomery clift or rock hudson. tony curtis himself never denied sexual encounters with men yes fair and better competition from television now in color put pressure on hollywood in the space of a year film production dropped by twenty five percent movie theaters started closing as american families discovered the joys of the t.v. dinner. and the small screen found an unexpected ally in the house un-american activities committee its probe into alleged communist influence in the american motion picture business had been terrorizing hollywood since one nine hundred forty seven in televised hearings artists and technicians faced grueling questioning many cracked under pressure choosing to denounce colleagues rather than risk losing their jobs arthur miller was one of those who remained steadfast. some are your heart how you want to talk about you how do you feel about. your family. that i don't. care how many oh my in order to practice really. to survive american ci

once in a while publish a fun book, one of these, pissing in the snow and other ozark folktales by randolph, this book was reviewed in the new york times book review but they couldn't spell out the whole title for some reason. the title story is a pretty good one, neighbor says to a farmer i don't want your boy hanging around my daughter anymore and what is the problem? they get along fine and keep him away. he spelled his name in the snow behind the barn and this is not that big a deal, not that big a deal, didn't know my daughter at hand writing? a lot of good stories in their. is a good one. i recommend it. >> i would like to say i copy edited that. it took one whole day and by the time you read those for a whole day it was an overdose. i have another question. some of our journals are sponsored, books have associations - academia is no longer populated by people like jim henderson who went to graduate school and got on the faculty and became permanent and so on, what do you see as the impact for how they can recruit people, cannot stay in academia or aspire to make their way up, and any

virginia's edmund randolph proposed that they hire a pastor to preach on independence day less than a week later. that minister could open subsequent meetings with prayer. beyond these three men, delegates seemed uninterested in arranging for prayer. someone pointed out that had not budgeted funds for a chaplain. alexander hamilton, worried calling in a pastor might signal the convention was becoming desperate. he also reportedly questioned the propriety of calling in foreign aid. the motion fizzled. franklin was exasperated. jotting a note at the bottom of his prayer speech, the convention, except three or four persons, thought prayer unnecessary. franklin and the convention that moved on. perhaps his prayer speech reminded delegates of the need for compromise, even if it prompted no formal recourse to god. in an address two days after promoting prayer, franklin explained the tension between the large and the small states. if representation was in proportion to population, the small states contend their liberties will be in danger. if equality of votes is to be pu t in place, the lar

buildings in brooklyn, and to a high rise office building in chicago, the at&t midwest headquarters on randolph street. so last year, after he joins the white house, he has a number of meetings with josh harris, who is one of the founders of apollo, giant private equity firm. and the two of them are discussing a number of things, including a possible job for mr. harris. and the job doesn't materialize. it turns out. but something else does, which is a few months after, probably, well, a few months after a series of meetings with mr. kushner, mr. harris's firm, apollo, makes this sizable loan to kushner companies to refinance this building. >> $184 million. >> $184 million, which is both a very large loan by the standards of --ner compani of kushner companies and a large loan for apollo. for the most part, their loans are nowhere near that size. when you look at the average loan, it's approximately $60 million. this is essentially triple the size of their average loan. >> is there anything about that loan on its face, just as a substantive matter that looks -- if you didn't know about the meetin

bernal mission, and -- and finally broad randolph.ore and more of our work is concentrated on those neighborhoods which have really been demanding our attention over the past few years where most of our work has been focused on stablization over attraction, well, that depends on which neighborhood we're talking about. what you'll see here, the five invested neighborhoods corridor with the total highest storefront vacancy rights include these, including lower fillmore and the western addition, and the excelsior. these taken together average about 16.4%, and that was at the end of 2017. it's important to remember that the numbers of the -- of storefronts that we're counting that lead to that data differ. you know, in some areas, we're talking about 50 storefronts that we're talking about that lead to that number, versus, say, the excelsior, which is 541. the five lowest vacancy rates include west portal, noriega and the sunset, noe valley. yes. union street, and chinatown. and together, they average around 6.6%. interesting to note that

a little bit farther inland, 15 miles farther inland into randolph and morristown and new city.owing, sticking to the grass. that's where it's going to snow all day long. and the maps show how much snow is going to fall. there will be places inland with 12 to 24 inches. the good news is for new york city, it's not going to fall here. we'll get four to six, but slushy, sloppy all day. we'll be here talking about it all day long. >> those big, leafy oak tree suburbs where they will have power lines down under the big, heavy snow. everybody, be careful out there. thanks. >> the ground already saturated, so you might see more trees coming down. >>> south korea says sanctions must stay in place against north korea even as pyongyang shows willingness to talk about its program. live in seoul next. hey, need fast heartburn relief? try cool mint zantac. it releases a cooling sensation in your mouth and throat. zantac works in as little as 30 minutes. nexium can take 24 hours. try cool mint zantac. no pill relieves heartburn faster. ♪ join t-mobile and the whole family can stay connected

for the pbs newshour, i'm tina martin in randolph, massachusetts. >> woodruff: what a terrific program. let's hope it keeps spreading. on the newshour online right now, we asked four experts toth gradtenure and accomplishments of outgoing secretary of state rex tillerson. find whathey said on our web site, pbs.org/newshour. and an editor's note before we go: last night, we used the wrong photo when referring to gina haspel, president trump's pick to lead the c.i.a. we regret the error. and that's the newshour for tonit. i'm judy woodruff. join us online and again here fomorrow evening. all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you and see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> consumer cellular understands that not everyone needs an unlimited wireless plan. our u.s.-based customer service reps can help you choose a pla m based on howuch you use your phone, nothing more, nothing less. to learn more, go to consumercellular.tv >> supported by the rockefeller foundation. promotinthe well-being of humanity around the world by building resilience and inclusive ec

sean randolph says h-1b workers are actually job creators. >> they're creating american jobs, fillingeed. and, in fact, as i said before, if they end up staying, a lot of those people found companies that hire more and more americans. >> reporter: tech workers we talk to say they support the visa program. but can see why some don't. >> there's a lot of jobs out there. to be honest. and in tech, there's a shortage. we have a hard time hiring. >> if someone is -- their position is taken away by someone they view is not rightfully theirs, i think they're entitled to their opinion. >> reporter: jean elliot, nbc bay area news. >>> she's undocumented, she's an attorney, and she has made history in california. liz immigranted from mexico to los angeles at 14 years old with her parents and siblings. now she's become the first undocumented person appointed to a state post. the state senate appointed her to an advisory committee that helps increase college opportunities for low-income students. it's a move she hopes will inspire people nationwide. >> i hope that with my story and the way that i

first up is william hitchcock, professor of history at the university of virginia and the randolph compton professor at the miller center. he received his undergraduate degree from kenyon college and yale university. before coming to you, at wellesley college and temple university where he was chair of the history department. is 2008 book the bitter road to freedom, in the history of the liberation of europe was the finalist for the pulitzer prize and tell us about the age of eisenhower? >> thanks for being here and thanks to my distinguished co-panelists, great to be here. here is the question was why should we care about dwight eisenhower? i have a book here to answer that question. the book makes the argument that dwight eisenhower who may seem like a figure from a very different era than ours is one of the most consequential presidents of the postwar era. a lot of scholars and academics would how with laughter at that assertion is i have a book to show them. eisenhower had a significant impact on the shape of modern america since world war ii and i argue in the book in many ways we are

and one of them said, "you've just been kissed by william randolph hearst." and he showed him a piece of paper that looked like it had been torn off a wire service machine, and there were two famous words on it, "puff graham." (billy graham) you know, i never met mr. hearst. i never had any correspondence with him in my whole life. whatever the reason it certainly started a chain of events that i never dreamed. (william martin) and then that followed by associated press, united press, international news service. soon afterwards stories in time, life, newsweek, and billy graham became nationally known. after that the tent was expanded. people standing outside, and the revival went on another four weeks which placed something of a burden on billy graham. he says, "but i've run out of sermons. "i have no other sermon to preach." (william martin) his friends were coming in and giving him sermon outlines and giving them ideas, and it was having quite an effect on him, but at the same time his ministry was just burgeoning. (morrow graham) after the committee had to

philip randolph were interested and in chill -- interracial movement for the path to equality. others believed that the court was only as good as the personnel. believed that was the judges would reflect the racial attitudes. why then would the courts be a good venue for vindicating african-american rights? there were those that said that marshall was to prevail, discrimination could continue, notwithstanding the change in the law. it is the most profound criticism that could be made. i have to say that all of those critics were onto something. betweenthe difference constitutional law in theory and on the ground. all of these people were saying that, individuals are the face of the law that people experience every day. they were skeptical that individuals would really come through the way that marshall imagined. how thewe will learn story of the brown case got mixed in. from twitter, did brown over ruled plessy. jeffrey: it did. it was applied to schools. in subsequent cases the court applied it to desegregate other public facilities. the main question should plessy be overturn

philip randolph who helped put together the march in washington in 1963. to time, maybe our foremothers and forefathers all came to this great land in different ships, but we're all in the same boat now. that is true today. the children, these innocent children are going to lead us there. they're going to help us get there. and with their teachers, the mothers and fathers and thes ane in the political arena need to listen to them. >> the anniversary of martin luther king junior's assassination is approaching. what do you think we should reflect upon on his legacy now? >> i think it's important for us to reflect on the role that dr. king played in getting us here. we must teach our children about the life and time of martin luther king junior. the signs that i saw when i was growing up, they are gone. they will not return. the only place we will see those signs would be in a book, in a museum, on a video. when people tell me nothing has chan changed, i say come and walk in my shoes. we should walk in the shoes of not just those of us living today but the sh

. >> when i became an attorney in 2001 it was against doctor randolph for overprescription and they said prescription drugs were going to be the next crisis in this country. it didn't start in 2010 or 2011 but it was in 01 and 02 we had a focus during the period of time and it's been devastating to see that we fell off of that commitment. i yield back. >> the chair will now recognize the chairman of the full committee. >> i appreciate the intelligence of the committee. you've raised an interesting issue in saying to the dea stop we want to proceed in the criminal investigation. one question did they have the authority to override the authority, and then i want to know the who, what, when, where and why are the attorneys that interceded on the cases and in what areas and told them to suspend, and do they have that authority because people continue to die during this period. idoes the u.s. attorneys office has the authority to talk you don't do the iso because we have to investigate which will have a bigger penalty which i respect, but is it one agent somewhere, one attorney in west virgin

celia randolph's children attended both schools at the time of the shooting and on each ocassion shelking to us. i want to ask you as a mother about getting a call, about getting about getting a call, about getting a text to say there is shooting under at your child's school. this before we go there, i do need to correct the information you just provided. my daughter chelsea did not attend columbine, columbine was about an hour away from where we lived, and she attended different high school which had a of a different nature. i apologise, celia. as far as getting a call and a text both times, the call came from our older daughter natasha. prior to getting that call from natasha, this time for christian i got a text from a friend of mine whose daughter had been in school with chelsea, and she knew now that we lived here and that christian attended the school. i got a text from her asking me in general where he was, then immediately got the call from natasha telling me about the shooting and both times it was heart stopping. you began to text christian of course, like any parent would

randolph for overprescription of oxycodone. said prescription drugs were going to be the next crisis in this country. didn't start in 2010. didn't start in 2011. was back in '01, '02 and we had a huge focus on it during that period of time. it's been really devastating seeing that we fell off of that commitment, it feels like, in the last several years. i yield back. >> the gentlewoman yields back. >> i appreciate that. the indulgence of the committee. you raised an interesting issue about the u.s. attorneys weighing in here and saying to the dea, stop, don't do your iso, we want to proceed with a criminal investigation. one question, do they have the authority to override your iso authority? that would be one. and then i want to know the who, what, when, where, why. who are the u.s. attorneys that interceded in which areas and on what cases that told the dea to suspend, and do they have that authority? because to ms. brooks' point, people continued to die, die during this period, and i want to know, this is part of our public

and he was sharing a gospel and randolph was so impressed by graham that he sent out the memo, puff grahamust exploded. it was like a revival like explosion that happened there in los angeles touched the whole world. ainsley: you knew him well as his friend. what can we learn from him? how can would he be more like a billy graham? >> that's a great question, anxiously. i would just say that billy was the most approachable accessible guy. there were not two billy grahams. the billy graham you saw in public was the same you would see in private. i remember i was with him once when he was doing a crusade and we went out to lunch at the red lobster. and we are having lunch. as it turns out there was an atheist convention in town of all things. and here is sitting at the table the face of evangelical christianity, billy graham himself. people came up to him. he was very friendly, very caring. that was who he was. he was a -- kind of a guy you would sit down with him. he wouldn't talk about himself. he would ask about you. and actually be interested to hear. steve: because have you known him for