these were the crews. they were ready to fire upon omaha beach. somehow, miraculously, they were able to destroy these guns before those men were there. and this is not a story that was ell, t me by lam documented at the national archives. a lot of the aural histories, i found a number of these oral histories in the wrong box. months afteren to the event by the legendary historian o interviewed these men. but that is not the end of the story. company is about their whole war from pointe du hoc all the way through germany, where they even lead patton's army at one point. partis next is a story, a of the story i did not know about until i started researching it. these men then accomplished their secondary objective. which is to set up a roadblock which was to cut the road that connected omaha and utah beaches. it ran across the top of pointe du hoc. aped set up an l-shp line. for the next two days, the germans counterattacked. the entire platoon was taken out by the germans and captured. they broke through part of the line. only dog company held. th

they were as caught as we were. all of us were in the middle. between our government and, of course, the viet cong. and the viet cong were the minority. but most days, most weeks, most months, nothing happened. i honestly say that straight infantry was the most bloody boring job i've ever had except for the few times when somebody was trying to kill me. >> did you ever know of anybody that was taken as a prisoner? >> no, we had no experiences like that. no. nothing of the sort. i think probably mia would have been the worst, i think, for anybody. because those are the times you don't have closure. you don't know if they were killed, prisoners, or what they were. but we have nothing of that experience, i'm glad to say. >> when did you become a war correspondent and tell me how that happened. >> ok. i got out of the hospital and somewhere my company commander found out that i had written book reviews for my college newspaper, and there was an opening coming up for a war correspondent, and he approached me about that possibility since it tied in wi

there were rare examples of smart women, many were in the the catholic church but they were rare. you have a government encouraging the education of girls and what was that outcome going to be? public disdain for what was known as bluestockings suggest considerable discomfort with the idea of educated women. there are examples that will run through to see how the public responded. this is mercy otis warren. she was born in 1728. she was a playwright and historian. she wrote the history of the rise, progress and determination , of the american revolution which she published in 1812. she came from a wealthy family and married a wealthy man. she had five sons. she corresponded with abigail adams. abigail adams, wife of and mother of global personage p,cause of the ambassadorshi very educated for her time period, before he became famous. they were educated. she is really a farm woman running the farm in quincy while her husband went around the globe and world. she is a letter writer and in correspondence with a leadership crowd of people. we know her because she was married to john ad

they were as caught as we were. all of us were in the middle. between our government and, of course, the viet cong. and the viet cong were the minority. but most days, most weeks, most months, nothing happened. i honestly say that straight infantry was the most bloody boring job i've ever had except for the few times when somebody was trying to kill me. >> did you ever know of anybody that was taken as a prisoner? >> no, we had no experiences like that. no. nothing of the sort. i think probably mia would have been the worst, i think, for anybody. because those are the times you don't have closure. you don't know if they were killed, prisoners, or what they were. but we have nothing of that experience, i'm glad to say. >> when did you become a war correspondent and tell me how that happened. >> okay. i got out of the hospital and somewhere my company commander found out that i had written book reviews for my college newspaper, and there was an opening coming up for a war correspondent, and he approached me about that possibility since it tied in

and we were there, but we were not there. we were so scared and worried. we went into the pagoda. they let us go into the pagoda. and a monk, who we all know very well, said they didn't see you. come with me, follow me. and opened a little box, a little gate, and he said, get in there. it was a big cellar. there was a buddha. he carried me in there and gave me a blanket. he went out and told my mother and said, from now on, don't mention her name. her name is lucky one. i was there and the north vietnamese there, and did not say anything. we stayed there for one night, crying our hearts out for our others, and then decided to go home. thewhen we went home, destruction right there it was not bad. the big house was still in tact, so we lived there, eight there there and slept there. >> you took a helicopter back? james: yes. just to finish off her story, after that night back at their house, they had to leave again and went to a refugee camp, which had been established at -- near maxey at way university. they were there and she came for news about me. found out that i had gone to --

were you back lit? >> well, john doesn't back up this story and maybe my memory is kind of goofed up from what happened to me and having a head injury, but i thought somebody had put illumination around the area, which would have been provided back light. >> so do you think you could have been back lit? >> yeah, i do. john doesn't back that up. now, i don't know whether that's a piece that he doesn't remember, and maybe until he was taken over, watching a little bit more intently so that i could kind of back down a little bit and be a little more leisure, which is when i was shot, but by then the last of the flares may have been on the ground and it may have gotten very dark again. so him taking over when he did, the flares may have already been on the ground. >> so you think when they saw you -- >> i would have been a silhouette, yes. and i know from my own marksmanship, a silhouette, that close proximity, i i could have gotten them. you never know, your head shot is the best chance of taking them out.

there were. strikes and protests nine hundred sixty eight saw an increase in tensions between the generations and between economic and social classes and those tensions spilled out onto the streets. i. in january school students in bremen protested an increase in the process of trying to cut so they occupied the city center for a week and blocked the tracks the police were ordered to crack down on the hot. students head up and evelyn praising his fashion boutique before the demonstrations the phrasing of it was about more than money thanks this kinko's fancy it was a matter of principle the students didn't like being patronized they said this can't go on we won't stand for it. thank you i i the protest was a success i bremen smith cancelled the fare increase. meanwhile students from trainees in bochum also protested against fare increases fines written maya took part in the demonstrations. that's why go in there was the first time we've done anything like that either are you talking just that for

so, yeah, some people were hesitant. there were plenty of the talk to.e chronicle in more than theway catonsvilleame the 9 would indicate. the catonsville 9 was pulled off by well over a dozen and a half people. in many cases, we got to speak with support activists, people who never intended to stand up and take responsibility and be arrested. they just wanted to play a small role and help and not have to spend years in prison. brian: who is the most memorable person you talk to? and why? skizz: there's a tie for first place between howard zinn and noam chomsky. it was a real thrilled to meet both of them. brian: what was the gist of the conversation? skizz: there is a part of the film that was cut out, and in the dvd about howard zin going to rescue some of our soldiers. luckily, we had some archival footage of howard then as well as the interview that we shot, whenever that was -- 2007? 2008? brian: for people who don't know, who are they? zin was a famous chomsky is aam political theorist. an expert on nearly everything. we approached them through the

most of them were not in danger of ever being drafted. two of them were veterans. weighted around to be arrested after they did this. the arrest -- they waited around to be arrested. the arrest would get them in the news. brian: how many of those nine went to prison? one who of them, except went underground. four of them decided to go underground after thailand after sentencing rather th report for their prison -- after trial and after sentencing rather than report for their prison sentences. i'm not sure if she had to serve prison time. med up to three and a half years in prison. catonsville,is maryland? ofzz: it's a suburb baltimore. brian: why did thepick that area? skizz: the draft board there was easily accessed. it was a small, quiet town. the previous action of the baltimore 4 was in the heart of the cityt a big government building. this was at a knhts of columbus hall that no one was paying attention to. bria this cumentary was five years where can people see it? there -- it is on several streaming sites, amazon, purchase it on the internet, go to our websi

marching they were civilians they were students they were teachers they were just you used and cut shows me you see them as an hour i told him up the fifty palestinians who were killed from hamas they were not militant and this is knows that was done and i just was not a militant she was an else and she was helping the injured people when she was shocked in the back. the children were killed they were our children we are not using the people we are asking for the eyes of the police does not what the u.n. said the un had no doubt that's what you were doing the special coordinator for the middle east peace process warned you in no uncertain terms not to use the protest as a cover to attempt to place bombs at the fence and create provocations which are not how you just operatives he said must not hide among the demonstrations have not happened no one but bombs no militants hide among the people or the killed people were civilians i dare anyone to say that there was one militant through the people they were all civilians they were from have asked that the popular front to stay because you ha

which were taken and which were rejected? >> this is something we will have to discuss in the classified section. i am more than happy to describe some of those there. it was a full range of potential ourons we could use to use cyber capabilities to impose cost on the russians, both openly to demonstrate we could do it as a deterrent, and also clandestinely to disrupt their operations as. >> where any of those accepted? >> i can go into any of that here. -- can't go into any of that here. >> what about you, ambassador neumann? what did they take and what did they trash? >> i think it is more appropriate to do specific recommendations in the closed session. s aware asare -- i wa early as december 2015 that the dnc had been hacked. we don't know who that point, but it bore a lot of signatures that we have seen from russians and other parts of the world. as we saw more hack activity during the spring, those of us on the russian account pushed very hard internally to put more intelligence resources on this to better understand wh

ball games were played behind the palace partly because they were fun but chiefly because it was a ritual noble men were expected to participate in the game involved getting a rubber ball into a basket past the other side in part it was a reenactment of our myths it wasn't always dangerous to take part in the games only on special occasions were the losers sacrificed but in those matches it was clear from the start that the captives would be the losers. the layout of the reflected the class divisions in our society the common people lived down on the plains which the jungle has now replaying the nobility and officials were in the middle and at the top where they could look down on the rest with the rulers anyone who lived in a stone house was middle class the poor maya lived as their descendants still do in fact cottages with walls of wicker and clay. maize has been ground in the same way for thousands of years it was the toil of the peasants that made possible the luxury we lived in and our cultural achievements through at times we did forget that finally it all came down to may's god in

not very good they were very good today they were very good in any of their group a group stage games in this tournament and i think that's been the biggest problem they weren't good enough to make it out of the groups and leaves a lot of questions to be asked what is your home nerve going to do now what was wrong with this squad did he pick the right players the way they played today just suggests absolutely no it wasn't a team performance and i think that's the biggest problem for germany and that's where i think all the questions will be asked why did germany not play as a team as we expect been expected into this tournament so do you think that the pressure was just too much to handle for team germany. i think there are a lot of factors that come into play here about why germany one successful in russia pressure was certainly one unlike four years ago where they went into the tournament hoping to win the title and that's exactly what they did coming into this one they were hoping to defend it that's a different approach mentally there's a lot of pressure on the team. as a result t

these were meetings with legitimate subjects that were recorded condensed to minutes and those minutes were heavily edited to portray the work possible -- picture of the company and myself and my colleagues. >> that was word for word what we told the journalist. so you gave them that information. you gave them the evidence. so i was just interested to understand how you feel about it. not make a statement. >> we did obviously say those words. but the context in which they were said has been massively altered. and, also, the caveat that we attached those words. and let me just illustrate, if i may, for a moment. my colleague was absolutely crystal clear in telling the undercover reporter that we're not in the business of fake news. we're not in the business of lying. making stuff up. we're not in the business of entrapment. so we wouldn't send a pretty girl out to seduce a politician -- >>. >> please, if you don't mind. there are no companies that do this. there are companies that do this. but to me that crosses the line. and if i may go on. >> no, no. >> if i may go on, please. >> answ

at the time there were six or seven warlords that were feuding with each other and it was you know if afghanistan was not a real safe place to be. the first thing i notice is the devastation. you counter reminded me of the pictures i'd seen of. germany post world war two. the taliban headquarters it was it was a house that was still all intact but there wasn't a stick of furniture in the house and all the we we slept on the floor and i and i had a it was kind of a little traveling road show sort of thing course you don't have slide projector and i think there were named electricity in the building but i had some diagrams and charts and showing some things and some just basically to describe the pride. jack and and tell them what the benefits would be and then they were very interested. they were measuring always if you guys will quit fighting with each other and form a government to get you in recognition that allows us to attract world black and amy financial. then we may have a deal. but the taliban were on the offensive and drove the northern alliance concept of the cities of mazar

and so we were 011 a one soviet espionage officer. and so we were on a losing game.did not know because of the sheer numbers, really, what they were up to. this man agreed to talk about his experiences with the kgb. he is british and we will: jim. he is a research scientist in the field of nuclear energy and sometime ago he was at a conference. he taught particularly to one russian, a man he came to know as victor, a soviet diplomat. the soviet intelligence agents which the embassy and trade delegation were stuffed at the time, we re delegation were stuffed at the time, were approaching large numbers of people in order to recruit them as agents. this film, shot as it happened, shows a vector, the soviet diplomat collecting intelligence material from a dead letter box after an elaborate series of instructions. relations between the west and the east were not good at the time. there was still underneath quite a lot of mistrust. and suspicion as to what the soviets were up to. and that spilled over in the spy affair. the whole thing was obviously brought forward by the

all the bills that were going to be voted on, and it told them how they were supposed to vote. the representatives called these our idiot sheets, and they took the sheet of paper, they went into the house, and they'd just vote the way they were told to vote. and according to adlai stevenson iii, who was harold's seat mate in the house, washington didn't like that from the beginning. but for a while, he continued to vote the way he was supposed to vote. it was a political matter of fact. but after a while, he started to show some independence, he started to cast some votes that didn't sit very well back in cook county. and over time i think he saw enough things that made him realize that blacks in chicago were simply not being treated very well, and they weren't being treated the way they should considering the political support that they gave to the machine. and so i think it was something that evolved with him over a period of time, and then i think by the time he left the illinois house and moved over to the illinois senate, by that time i think he was recognized in the black

were forced to fire when shot and reload, so they were at a distinct disadvantage to the federal troopers. the battle of selma was a short, intense affair. from themen came down north to selma and were attacking the city from the north and work essentially on the north and east and north and west sides. militia,ddle was this untried troops, older men, younger boys who were not battle tested. they were the weak link in wilson was aware of that. and when long attack he attacked those meant primarily, and they put up little resistance and quickly collapsed and allowed federal troops to come over the wall and within the federal -- and within the fortifications to what we call the confederate rear. confederate troops had no choice but to fall back closer to town to establish a second line of defense, which they did. federal troops chased them over half a mile into the works, and once they got to that inner line of defense is, general wilson attackedcavalry escort in a cavalry charge down summerfield road, sabres in the air, horses flying, against what was known as readout number three, a small

and they were there. they were supporting their child. they were super, you know, kind and supportive. but also really confused. they didn't quite know what was going on. or they were challenged by the whole situation. and i thought, well, what could i tell them. you know, what kind of context could i provide that might offer them a deeper understanding into why their son had made this choice. >> host: yes. >> guest: you know, so these were educated folks but not intellectuals, not academics. they knew very little about the subject. >> host: and it says even the father is -- you know, his big concern is but what if you change your mind. but what if you change your mind. >> guest: uh-huh. >> host: and it seems as you dig back further and further into ben's past, this was something that was there from the very beginning, right? >> guest: well, his gender variance was there from the beginning. he was always, you know, very boyish girl at that point. but it was only, you know, during the last several years that he began to think of himself as

"we were just doing ourjob".ords of the two police officers who were first on the scene of the salisbury nerve agent attack. they were called to help sergei and yulia skripal, who they found on a park bench. the officers along with detective sergeant nick bailey today met prince charles and the duchess of cornwall, who were in the city to thank the emergency services and others caught up in the aftermath. peter cooke reports. a message to the world that salisbury is safe and open for business. today, the duke and duchess of cornwall walked through the maltings, where sergei and yulia skripal were found semiconscious on the 4th of march. after greeting hundreds of well—wishers, they spent time those closest to the nerve agent attack. for the first time we heard from the two officers who were first on the scene. a routine call to a couple slumped on a bench. that's not out of the ordinary. and then from arriving until now it has obviously got bigger and bigger. it definitely wasn't what we expected, that's for sure

female university students were walking back home they were captured and we heard that they were beheaded and. the schools were shut down the children had nothing to do have a good us and. i think their last sent my younger children to have a private teacher how do they go in the mornings and after two or three hours they come back. we were very afraid of course very afraid. i just wanted them to learn how to react and write. and thank god they did learn. my duty is to teach them as much as i can so i think i don't they want to i was sort of whether it was. a little in fatima i determined to reopen the issue ceiling windows and do. them or would you come on boys come on we need to finish. well obviously you can manage to remove it to let you know what i see last year so it's interesting at least. a dollar and over come closer to a bucket. and. it's the kind of resilience that offers a glimmer of hope for the civil. above all else they want a little normalcy and dignity back in their lives. but none are now mind it's freezing we need feel that was another how an international country shoul

the others, there were records, but they we re others, there were records, but they were missing importantosport of the safety now? i am glad you asked the back because we are dealing with concerns on historic cases, not to the present—day. again we have no authority to comment on the quality of care, but this is very much a historic investigation. but we have visited the hospital, the panel, and we where received very warmly, and it was very good to be able to move around the hospital freely and to ask questions, and there was no resistance whatsoever, quite the contrary. a great willingness to work together with the panel. is somebody coming with the panel. is somebody coming with the questions? bbc radio solent. you have spoken a lot about your dream it, but also about families being at the heart of your investigations. do you feel you have been able to give the family what they need, what they want? shortly you will be able to meet with which other families are willing to speak with you. but without putting words into their mouths, they were enormously appreciative of what the report h

people were tired, wet and injured, some of them were sick and injured, some of them were sick and they another six days of a journey. people were tired and nervous and a lot of them were seasick, but at the same time, very happy today that they arrived, they we re happy today that they arrived, they were singing on the boat. when they arrived, it was a mixture of anxiety and a bit of fear and also pure happiness. they sound like powerful scenes, people singing as you were describing, but what next for them now? there have been talks of france taking some of those people in as well? what we do is saving lives at sea, we are doing a rescue and bringing people to the shore who otherwise might have died and then it is for the governments to decide what happens to them next. some of them, from eritrea, people from sudan, some of them might be eligible from international protection, for asylum, other people might not fit the criteria and the government of spain will have to see what happens next. to be through the conversations you have been having with these individuals. on the one hand, th

we were waiting for the day to get our freedom back in rocca we were waiting for our freedom we were hoping one day and night. we were waiting for the day of freedom to come and have you in the pub remember. the terrible irony is that after was not fought so hard and with so much it was a u.s. military strike that destroyed the family business. the walk the bottle when the airstrike hit i was suddenly thrown across the bridge and. i couldn't hear anymore i was hit by the shrapnel i took off my chin next so that it wouldn't hurt me by being back after the smoke cleared we all went to the streets or. maybe there were a lot of allah i thought i'll bet there and i'll bet under islamic state rule whose biggest fear was for her children especially her eldest daughter and. i think that i as would see her she's pretty i wouldn't let her now sit in. even when i had to take my daughters to the answer uncles they would be in full shari'a outfits and i wouldn't let anyone see their faces. sadly branston. them they send women to our house to ask if we had girls for marriage any bathroom i do not

they were trying. they were doing something that is irritating which is constantly putting thoughts into people's heads. i remember in the first one they said my uncle joe kennedy joined the service because he was jealous of his jack who is a war hero. in reality, my uncle joe went on a suicidal mission because he was so intent on rivaling his brother. there is no evidence of that. joe joined the service two years before -- and they said my grandfather gave a lobotomy to my on's rosemary because he was embarrassed by her. my grandfather and grandmother were so proud of rosemary. they did something at the time that was on her to not only included her in every event, but they presented her to the queen at buckingham palace. she had a profound and actual disability, but that was not something that degraded her as a human being. they consistently would make interpretations would have the worst motives of every event. i guess i regret participating in it. you never know. >> as i watch the netflix documentar

. >> they were thought is college aged scruffy protesters. here we were as clergy. the public thought, if they are against this war, maybe i can be against it myself. >> their action did not end the vietnam war, but i don't know how you could argue it did not end the draft. the head of the selective service said publicly they felt they were under attack. clearly you can draw a line from what they did to the draft ending in 1973. >> sunday at 8:00 p.m. eastern q&a.ized's q -- c-span the -- we tv was at spoke about the fbi covert surveillance program cointelpro that targeted student organizations during the civil rights movement. he is the author of "struggle for a better south." utes.is just over 15 min gregg michel professor of history at university of texas at san antonio. what is cointelpro? >> cointelpro stands for counterintelligence program. it was the name of fbi programming designed to conduct primarily covert operations against organizations and individuals that the fbi deemed to be a threat to national security. >> why is this important? >> for several reas

there every day because they were on strike and even when the national guard were there. i love these pictures. rodney told me he was at this demonstration four days after king was killed on april 8th. 40,000 people in the street of memphis, totally silent march. other cities were up in flames, chicago, detroit, memphis, people were marching following king's example of nonviolence. memphis mourns dr. king, jesus sweeps over the sins of racism. people in other parts of the country, labor people particularly went on strike, the longshoremen on the west coast shut the place down and then the poor people's campaign that he was organizing went right ahead and it was treated like a failure but a lot of people became activists for the rest of their lives and these are welfare rights, women who led the mother's day march, rev. barber and liz harris carrying this campaign back to us you will be seeing in the next couple months, protest against poverty in the united states and this is the poor people's campaign in dc and the union people are there. you also find in the book king's

kitchens were out in the weather and the men were out in the weather. in august 1917 marshall received a promotion to the rank of major. with the training program well-established, marshall confronted a different challenge, relations with the french. the unit responsible for training the first division was replaced. the commander of the 18th french division intended to repeat much of the training the first division had artie completed, as well as conduct demonstrations marshall believed were of little use. marshall's attempts to reach a compromise, the french general refused to alter his training program. relativethen drafted a -- drafted a letter and informed the general that if he could not accommodate himself they would have to go their own way. the threat of ceasing french training was enough to convince the general to the terms marshall outlined in the letter. americanessure to get soldiers and to combat mounted and insert timbre, george ceau showed up at first division headquarters. thatall recalled nceau proposed having american troops be sent to

we were back in germany pretty deep and we were not seeing anybody. i'm flying along and i can't believe emy eyes. threeed down and there's formation.n airshow not combat. the're heading right for bombers 10,000 feet below. they're having fun. i don't know what they were thinkgin. i just want to go after them. we went into a dive and there was a particular commander that we had, tommy hayes, he had been in the south pacificwas a partit we the p- and had experience with39. him, we alwaysth got mixed up with the enemy. too,ew me i was pretty aggressive. i was pulling up and just and he comes up in the radio and says andy, where are you? he wanted to get in on it right there. i said, sorry. i have to shoot. i cannot talk. and made ack that up print. >> i think we had time for one more question. the question is, the picture depicts 18 and i said he shut down 16. is there discrepancy? >> we were pretty fast. i did have two victories changed to probable kills. >> keep it honest. thank you. i think it -- you agree that we can go well launched the evening --

were the people that were gngo be selected as the investment counselor, et cetera. the lawyers handle those deals. we had to fight that out as well. the 87 election was a tough election? what did you thinkot was going on there? >> i think there were an awful lot of people in chicago who 1 were reluctant to vote for a black man in 1987 as they were in 1983. i know, having gone through the papers, that there were some people around harold washington in his administration who felt very confident that the vote would turn out better in 87 and had w 83 and when it didn't it was very similar. i know washington expressed some willsa disappoint appointment. the quote that comes from a comment that he made from david axelrod after the 1987 election. he said quote, in it ate bit to be a black man in the land of the free and the home of the brave. i think he was very disappointed and hurt because he felt he had really done a terrific job in four years despite the fact that he had the city council dabbling every step of the way and he had done some great things and thought this

what they were there were some exercises several airborne divisions were put on alert but i don't think there was a military contingent ready to land the next day in the middle east it was more likely to be political pressure not military although some people for example our minister of defense were very keen on the idea. with president nixon submerged in the mire of the watergate scandal. it was left to henry kissinger to handle the crisis. kissinger decided to respond to the soviet threat with a show of force. this eleven forty one pm washington time the american armed forces state of alert was raised to defense condition three the highest in peacetime. well the question of the us versus soviet union. always boils down to mutual annihilation we could have killed everybody in the soviet union they could have killed everybody and i the state and the rest of the world would have gone it was an absolutely insane situation the thing that saved it was that each side knew that if a war occurred the leaders themselves would get killed and so when you know that you're going to get killed in a

they were born to women both of whom were dancers that kim jong-il match when they were young and heliterally went i will take that one, just bad stuff. so they have a credibility problem based on the fact that they are not even from one of his wives. a. i think that is part of it is the fact his age and experience. that is a part of it. it's got to be. >> host: >> how do you get your information out of them and what can you tell us about kim jong-un's wife? >> unicenter at my house and a direct feed from langley. [laughter] i am kidding. i use a variety of sources. north korea is easier to get information on now than it was 15 years ago. one of the reasons wh why is we have it is wehave a lot more den south korea and the united states. they are a great source of information. cell phones now accessed and bring information out that get into the defector websites. there are defectors running into the groups tha group that put oa plethora of information every day that is accessible to anyone. and there's often government reports and briefings and studies are done, and of course press re

how children were torn from their mothers, sold away, how wives and husbands were violently separated, and we know that these acts were not just financial decisions on the part of slave owners, it was deeper than that. it was this idea of subjugating, this idea of dehumanizing, this idea that if you so dehumanize people, it makes it easier to victimize those folks, to assault their dignity, unconscious of the fact that when you assault the dignity of others, you assault the dignity of yourself. today we look back at the shame of the practice of interment of japanese americans, how the violation of our values and ideals as a country, our fellow americans, over 120,000 men and women and children forcibly removed from their homes and put into detainment and interment camps. today we look back with deep shame and regret at how jewish refugees fleeing from the holocaust were turned away from our shores, many of whom were sent back to germany and killed by the nazis. today we look back with shame at the way native american families were separated, their children taken, sent to boarding scho

the first time dogtags were used they were provided two of them and they were around their next on ayard. when a soldier was killed and buried one of the dogtags was kept around his neck and the other was nailed to the wooden cross for later identification. as we will learn when we get to the cemetery, there are more than 1100 names of soldiers and marines who fought not just that belleau wood -- at belleau wood and chateu-thierry. we know who these individuals were come another units, we we know their units, but we don't know what happened to them. because of the heavy artillery shelling they were very and never seen again. -- buried and never seen again. cemetery on the battlefield of belleau wood in france and i have the superintendent. and the campaign are significant for world war i and american participation. how did individual divisions or regiments -- >> each of the individual decided a different way to commemorate as far as building monuments or putting plaques in different places that can trace the path of where they advanced. perhaps where they trained before combat. a cou

we were close, even then. george came to me and said, you need to take your mind off your grief and help me run for the senate. i looked at him i said, george, that's a great idea. except for two things. number one, i don't know anything about politics. number two, i'm a democrat. he said, we can fix that latter problem. [laughter] james: and we did. when i am talking to a room full of republicans, i say i have got religion, and when i am talking to a mixed crowd, i say i switched parties. david: you switched parties. you helped him in the 1970 election for the senate. james: i have been bitten by the political bug. not totally or completely. but they asked me to be state in finance chairman of the republican party of texas. i did that. david: you were offered a position to come to washington when president ford was president. james: jerry ford. that's right. david: you were offered the position of being deputy secretary of commerce. how did you quickly become somebody who is in charge of finding delegates for

than they later were in october and they particularly were at the end of october where they were quite active when they thought the election might turn out different the than they previously thought. >> mr. daniel? >> i would generally agree with the ambassador's remarks on that. i would drop a distinction between we saw dominion mission -- we see an increase in what they are doing on social media and the influence operation. i think my conclusion would be that they shifted their focus away from pure cyber operations and more to the information operations area as a result of what we were communicating. >> even the president warning, rendon's warning, cyber hotline, dhs, odni, public warnings didn't seem to have that much effect in terms of the munition it appears to me that we were caught relatively flat-footed in terms of how the russians use social media. companies were caught flat footed as well. they exploited a theme where foreign agents impersonating americans but detonating -- distributing the content in american -- america fell between the cracks. we have seen activities to any

we were already heading for the cricket ground were and match was well underway when we were given the chance to talk to another local woman. has faced down spent time with people looking at. how many kids she has. a school feel they could. never said i what it was that i could eat at the. track record that. they could he could make sure that it was what it was that you did i what do you guys i'm going to definitely is. not a lord of the world i'm going to the next. cricket match is the last part of most films. it's clear though that they will still have to. their native. time being that even the traditional dance can start until a man income a flush stands in the middle of the circle. stock market manipulation by insiders. bet it regulators like to see. here is see what you can look up on urban dictionary what that means all they're trying to do is cover their tracks so that when the lawsuits happen they can say oh we were aware of it we warned against it we're on top of it but they are aiding and abetting the regulators or captured the regulators or venal the regulators to pay off. t

how scared were you?re were big waves coming towards the boat, it's too late to be scared you have to do with it. on one occasion, i saw one coming and i realised i can get down inside the boat or i'd be safe. i was on deck and i got washed off, no question. i went up the rigging. let me show you this one because this is all that instance where i climbed up the mast. in fact the artist has put me halfway up the mast. which is true that's what i did. and this wave broke right over the boat and he disappeared so there's me and two mast and no land for 1500 miles any direction and then the boat shook itself and up she popped. the reason why you did not broach is you did not broach is easy to line their that's the stern which was stopping her from swinging around in front of the wave if she had done that i'd have been dismounted. basically it's tied onto the post up front, all the way out and back on board and tied back onto the post. but that gives a tremendous amount of resistance and so it holds the stern

many of the regiments were west virginia troops and a number were maryland troops such as the potomac home brigade and in 1864, there were a large number of regiments sent from ohio, known as the 100 day men and they came in to fill the gap as the army needed to be recruited as the three-year enlistment ran out. a number of these 100 day ohio regiments guarded the bno railroad between baltimore and cumberland and the points west in the last virginia. here we have the pioneer, the pioneer built in 1951 was owned by the cumberland valley railroad, conlon valley railroad harrisburgst west of down the conlon valley to hagerstown, maryland through chambersburg. as you can see, this is a very small locomotive that pull only two or three railcars and the problem was that the conlon valley rail system, the tracks and the ties were very poorly constructed, and it couldn't handle anything larger. rather than rebuild the tracks, they simply bought small locomotives. by this time the war began, the regarding their system, with his engine was still in service. in fact, in 1862 after the antietam c

but children who were deemed unworthy of life were made this harsh distinction. and asperger was no exception. he said the autism spectrum ranged, quote, down to the most automaton-like mentally retarded individual. they would grow up, he said, to roam the streets as grotesque and dilapidated. these children could not and would not be helped. thus, as 1944 as he's seeking promotion, asperger's definition was deeply shaped by nazi institutions and ideology. after the war asperger claimed that he had resisted naziism and defended children from the euthanasia killings. he also distanced himself from his nazi-era work. he hardly ever wrote about autistic psychopath think which makes me believe if he ever believed in it. rather, he turned to religious threes and social commentary on child rearing. asperger probably would have been a footnote in the history of autism research had it not been for this woman, lorna wing. she was a leading british psychiatrist who publicized asperger's diagnosis almost 40 years later in 1981. winged had switched fields to child psychiatry

>> other than facebook, the consumer data lists that were used were acquired via contracts that were siednd paid for. >> did cambridge analytica hack anybody? while you were there, that you know of? >> i have seen documents that make reference to special intelligence services, and information gathering networks.>> do you have copies of those documents? >> did cambridge analytica get money or information from wikileaks? >> not while i was there, no. >> do you know if they got it after you were there? >> in terms of money? >> not money, i misspoke, data, i'm still worked up. >> i wasn't there when the request was made. >> excuse me for interrupting, i'm not trying to be rude, we have a limited amount of time, while you were at cambridge analytica, give me the names of all its clients. issue or candidate?>> at risk of misspeaking, i am happy to give you a complete list of the clients that were being used at the time. >> who are they? >> well, i know there were pacs of various candidates. >> what issues and candidates? >> i believe some were primarily financed by robert mercer. >> who el

people were cheering and waving, the bands were playing at the cheerleaders were doing their thing. the stories that i have heard after-the-fact are that people were very proud that fort worth hosted the president of the united states and the first lady. and they were very glad that they had an opportunity to see them in peon, and to host them in such fine fashion. one of the things a lot of people don't know about what fort worth did in preparation for that event, was that some of the local families with extensive art collections that are now in museums, loaned monets and degas' to decorate the rooms at the hilton hotel. and when they got there that night, they did not take note of it. a little brochure had been printed which described what was on the walls and a coffee tables, listing the artists that they painted, and the donors. that morning, jackie kennedy noticed the little brochure left on the table and supposedly told the president, did you know that these are all real? [laughter] so it was kind of a neat touch that fort worth delivered on that morning. so they leave fort wo