. >> reporter: in 2015, the 27 sexual assault took place here at stanford university. for years we only knew the identity of her attacker. we now know her story in her own words. is >> i remember in court the defense attorney said that she has no memory. chanel has no memory. i remember sitting there thinking, i will remember everything. >> reporter: she no longer wanted to sit in the shadows. she would let your for this into her memoir "no my name." stanford. ded a party at >> reporter: tonight on 60 minutes she spoke about the night. she never has denied that she drink a combination of whiskey, vodka and champagne. >> i did not have time to think. i remember quite vividly. >> reporter: who was there to help? >> all they said was that i had been found and that somebody had been arrested. and that he had been chased out. because he had been acting, i think they use the word. >> reporter: she woke up four hours later in a hospital bed. she had been sexual assaulted by turner. but a prosecutors and investigators and chanel, they were in for a surprise. the judge handed d

when the conference resumes, stanford university will discuss hoover's efforts in russia. followed by the emeritus professor from the kansas city art university who will examine food art created for food efforts in poland and finland at the outset of world war ii. it concludes with all the speakers on stage to field questions. i hope you will complete a survey before you leave and tell us how we did. those will be available in the lobby. at this time, as a courtesy to the speakers and others in the audience, please silence all electronic devices. thank you for coming, and enjoy the conference. [applause] george: thank you, tom, for those gracious words of introduction. good afternoon, everyone. it is a pleasure to be here once again, in west brands, where -- branch, where i've spent many years of my life doing research on mr. hoover. it's nice to be in the presence of friends old and new. including members of the hoover family. it's an additional pleasure and privilege to share this and our presentations with our friends and fellow historians. five years ago, the nations of

the survivor of the stanford university sexual assault case reclaims her voice.s, writer ta'nehisi coas on myth, memory, and his first novel, "the water dancer." >> brangham: british prime minister boris johnson's campaign to leave the european union, deal or no deal, hit a roadblock today. the supreme court of the united kingdom ruled that his decision to recess parliament wasia illegal, and that lawmakers can return to work immediately. ciaran jenkins with independent television news has all the details from another chaotic day. fi reporter: for u.k. democracy, a ng day. for the prime minister, boris johnson's reasons for suspending parlionent, the reass he gave the queen, were torn to shreds by the country's 11 most senior judges, aanimously. >> the decision ise her majesty to prorogue parliament was unlawful. >> reporter: we were witnessing, said theupreme court presidt, a one-off. history forged, as the prime minister's five-week suspension of parliament was overturned. >> parliament has not beenor ued. this is the unanimous judgment of all 11 jues.he >> rep

in an interview with 60 minutes, she the survivor in the sexual assault case at stanford university. you may remember her victim impact statement which was read by thousads of people around the world. >> newspaper, my name was unconscious, intoxicated woman. nothing more than that. >> reporter: know my name is the title of the book. the current resident of san francisco now using her name, face and voice to share her story. today abc 7 news spokes tooooooo congresswoman spear who was instrumental in having members of congress read statements back on the floor of the house. >> i'm sure it's going to be a powerful example of how we can overcome adversity. let's never forget that brock turner almost got off scott free. >> reporter: facing up to 14 years in prison, turner was convicted of three felony sexual assault charges. he was sentenced to six months, but only served half of that time. the trial judge later became the first california judge to be recalled in more than 80 years. >> we support survivors and we stand behind them and we think that they're all brave. >> reporter: lindsey

colt-lacayo is going to need a lot more help than that when she starts her freshman year at stanford university in a couple of days. >> i am really scared to leave. i am scared of living on my own. and i care, but i'm so excited. >> reporter: the oakland teen is living with a variation of muscular dystrophy. >> i just don't have the same capacity in my muscles that other people do. i am incredibly weak. >> reporter: she relies on her mother to help her get out of bed, take a shower, use the bathroom, even something as simple as putting her hair in a ponytail. >> the physical strength it takes to put my hands behind my head, this is as far as i can go. >> reporter: now it's up to this 18-year-old to figure out how she is ga team of personal care who will be by her side 18 hours a day. >> i can't drink i can't pee because someone is not there. >> reporter: the challenge is finding the money to pay the aides a competitive wage. colt-lacayo says medi-cal and other funding is helping pay the aides $14 an hour. >> a lot of people i interviewed, they want 20, $25 an hour. >> reporter: that is coming o

joining the call for an end to gun violence in america kron four's rob fladeboe reports from stanford university where doctors and students. join forces to speak out about what they say is nothing less the public health crisis. >>there are very real weapons of mass destruction before our very eyes. firearms. >>the d after a surge in stephanie cho is among the stand for doctors and medical students who announced monday that they are taking a stand against what they say is a firearms epidemic in america because the once they get hurt often are not the bad guys often family members and children. so if people choose to keep a gun in the home, then they should learn about how to keep it safely banners like this one were unfurled at more than 40 locations across the country monday. as prominent physicians and medical students and other health care providers joined forces to create what's being called safe scrums addressing the firearms epidemic can change symposium on gun violence doctor come all jones emphasized that mass shootings represent a small fraction of gun violence in america we want to me e

she was sexually assaulted in 2015 by a stanford university athlete named brock turner, who was foundy of three felonies, including assault with intent to rape. before his sentencing, emily doe stood in the courtroom and delivered a powerful victim impact statement detailing the emotional trauma the assault and the legal process had put her through. it instantly went viral, becoming a kind of manifesto for assault survivors all over the world. tonight, chanel miller reclaims her identity as the author of that statement, and shares her story for the first time. as you're about to see, she chooses her words carefully when she speaks, just as she did when she put them to paper for her new book, aptly titled "know my name." so this is where you write? >> chanel miller: mm-hmm. >> whitaker: for the last three years, chanel miller has been writing her own story. >> miller: here are some of the drafts. >> whitaker: the 27-year-old majored in literature at u.c.- santa barbara, and has wanted to be a writer since she was a child. she decided to relive the most painful experience of her life be

visit your local chase branch. >>> stanford university accepted a $50,000 donation from jeffrey epsteinepted the donation in 2004, two years before the first allegation of child abuse were labeled against him. the donation within the university physics department and the funds were used shortly after the donation. stanford is a number universities coming to terms with their connections to epstein. epstein was waiting trial on sex trafficking charges when he was found dead in his jail the thursday's debate. one candidate wanted to clarify co performance gives them a boost in the polls. >> reporter: at least 4 5 democratic candidates will be in washington to tonight for the congressional black caucus dinner. look for focus to shift away from beto o'rourke's controversial comments about ar- 15's and gun control to other campaign issues. elizabeth warren was campaigning in massachusetts today, outlining her plans for more government programs. >> i wish we spend more time talking about canceling student loan debt and more time talking about universal childcare, more time talking about that h

on the campus of stanford university, it remains a mecca for historians. it is one of hoover's most enduring legacies. i think every speaker who follows me has spent many happy hours, days, weeks, months in the archives at stanford dealing with this period. experiences of this magnitude cannot fail to make an impact on the human beings caught up in them. such was the case with hoover. shortly before he returns to the united states from paris, he visited several european countries who benefited from his aid. government decided to honor him with what is called the children's festival. for 2.5 hours on august 14, 1919, tens of thousands of polish children paraded before hoover and his entourage in a racecourse in warsaw. at one point, a group then captured a startled rabbit on the racecourse rounds and bore it triumphantly. hoover unabashedly wept. one'ss like these sear soul. the personal sacrifices he had made in the past five years seemed trivial by comparison. how many of those polish children that summer day would have been alive to parade in his honor if

a stanford university swimmer convicted of sex assault, serving three months behind bars. his young victim is now revealing her identity, and here's abc's kayna whitworth. >> reporter: it was a case sparking national outrage. stanford university swimmer brock turner serving just three months in jail after being convicted of sexual assault. >> are you willing to apologize to your victim? >> reporter: his victim's searing words read in court, then read by millions online. now, for the first time known as emily doe going public, sharing those powerful words again in a new interview with "60 minutes." >> you don't know me but you've been inside me. in newspapers, my name was "unconscious, intoxicated woman." >> reporter: chanel miller reclaiming her identity in a new book "know my name." her story moving california voters to remove the judge who sentenced turner to just six months from the bench. >> i am not just a drunk victim at a frat party, found behind a dumpster, while you are the all-american swimmer at a top university. innocent until proven guilty with so much at stak

according to the stanford university research poll, the stanford university department of tobacco advertisingars of juul coming out these products were clearly advertised and targeted toward this age group. >> how is the 14-year-old doing today? >> not well. he's made herk le efforts to ge the juul. juul advertised these as a safer alternative to cigarettes. the fda several days ago issued a warning letter to juul claiming those claims are not factually based. they're not supported. >>> right now locked and loaded. president trump says america is ready to retaliate. mike pompeo is blaming iran for attacking the world's largest o oil field in saudi arabia. >> make no mistake about it. this was a deliberate attack on the global economy and the global energy market. >> full court press.

you've also given recently $400 million for a new scholarship/fellowship program at stanford university. it's called the knight-hennessy fellows. can you describeou decided to do the knight hennessy program? phil: well, first of all, i'm a little bit biased, t i think john hennessy, who was president of stanford university for 16 years, anei'm sure that we could h an argument about this, but i think he's the best college president in the united states. and when he was getting ready to step down, he came up and had this plan that he'd been working on for years, which basically-- it took a look at the rhodes holarship and looked at-- which was set up, i think, in 1835 or so, and nobody can quality from latin america. there's certain number that come from-- e the disproportionate c from the united states because henry rhodes thought that would lead maybe to the uinted states coming back the empire. david: that didn't work, but. phil: no. ro he took that pam make it better could we anrdbuild it around stan and when he proposed the idea, i leapt at it instantly. i think it's gonna be a fabul

stanford says the money was spent shortly after it was donated and there is no record of any other gift from him to the universityanford now joins other top colleges such as harvard and mit that accepted donations from epstein. he was awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges when he died by suicide last month in new york. >>> now to the race for the presidency. democratic candidate bernie sanders is taking a brief break from the rigorous campaigning. he will appear at the college of charleston today and head back home to vermont to rest his voice. he began losing his voice last month and sounded strained during thursday's democratic debate. he has canceled several upcoming events including a labor forum in south carolina. but he plans to attend an summit in philadelphia on tuesday. >>> some other canned indicates scheduled to attend the summit include tom steyer. recent polls show massachusetts senator elizabeth warren is starting to pick up some steam. about 4,000 people heard her speak in her home state of massachusetts yesterday. at the massachusetts democratic party convention. >> this momentary chiropractor

next on "the presidency," stanford university historian talks about herbert hoover and aid to famine-strickenssia, from 1921 to 1922. this program at the hoover presidential library in west branch, iowa was part of a daylong conference on his humanitarian work, and picks up right after a break. it was hoover's global efforts that propelled him for a run for the white house. some viewers may find images in this program disturbing. >> so welcome to

all that i am. >> reporter: in 2015, turner assaulted miller outside a fraternity party at stanford university after she blacked out from drinking. there were eyewitnesses. turner ran away, and there was physical evidence. a jury convicted turner on three charges of felony sexual assault, but a judge who could have given the former stanford student up to 14 years in prison decide on six months in jail. before anyone knew miller's name, she had support from around the world. her words, "you took away my worth, my privacy, my intimacy" from her 12-page statement reached millions. northwestern university law professor deborah tuerkheimer says it was a turning point that preceded the me too movement. >> i think is very powerful for this woman to have come forward publicly to give her name to a story that so many people know about and to publicly reclaim her voice. >> reporter: we knew her story. now we know her name. because of the outrage over the light sentence, the judge in the brock turner case was the first judge in california to be recalled by voters in more than 80 years. as for chanel mill

weapon ban, opinion piece in new york times, i want to get your reaction to this, this is from stanford university study, we found that public mass shootings which we define as incidents in which a gunman killed at least 6 people in public, dropped during decade of federal ban, yet in 15 years since the ban ended the trajectory of gun massacres has been upeo -- has been upward largely tracking the growth and ownership of military-style weapons and high-capacity magazines, we identify the number of gun massacres over 35-year period. they say with data -- the data from the 15 years following the ban's expiration which was 2004. >> 2004. >> following the ban's expiration provide stronger evidence that permitting the gun industry to flood market with increasingly powerful weapons has meant that gunmen can kill more efficiently. >> we will leave the segment of washington journal but reminder you can watch all of our programs online

the news medical website reports that scientists at stanford university may have made a breakthrough.

the news medical website reports that scientists at stanford university may have made a breakthrough.been 100 days since protesters took to the streets of hong kong over a controversial extradition bill. the south china morning post looks at the fallout from a summer of violence. and finally, bbc online reports on an app that's just launched in the uk, which automatically cancels subscriptions at the end of the free trial period. so you do not spend months and months paying for something you did not intend to subscribe for. with me is alpesh patel, chief executive of praefinium partners. many front pages in the uk have this very photograph of the prime minister of luxembourg indicating to the place where berwick —— boris johnson should have been. there are is an array of porting —— reporting on what could have and should have happened to downing street said they wa nted happened to downing street said they wanted to move it indoors but it did not happen. your take? this sums up the whole brexit scenario for me. i must say there must be many people in britain thinking what i was thinki

a new memoir written by the woman sexual assaulted by a former stanford university swimmer will be available today. several stanford students will hold a rally at the stanford bookstore at 10:00 this morning. janell miller recently revealed her name during an interview with 60 minutes and talked about how she got drunk at a frat party and woke up at a hospital not knowing what happened. swimmer brock turner was convicted of three felonies on sexual assault. he was sentenced to six months in jail and out in ninety days. >>> rape is not a punishment for getting drunk. we have this sick mindset in our culture that if you deserve rape, if you drink to excess you deserve a hangover. >>> outrage over brock turner's sentence prompted many people to rally behind ms. miller's own victim impact statement that was posted online. >>> opening statements began in the murder trial of tiffany lee, the real estate agent accused of killing the father of her children. her boyfriend is charged with murder and jesse gary says that statement stretching from morning to afternoon the defense attorney paints a pictu

she lives in san francisco. >>> tonight stanford had this to say. as a university we are continuing our efforts to prevent and respond effectively to sexual violence. with the ultimate goal of eradicating it from our community. >>> tonight the memoir is a bestseller on amazon. it does not come out for another three weeks. >>> a nationwide lawsuit filed against lyft. 14 women claimed they were sexually assaulted by drivers . they say the company refuses to properly screen or monitor its drivers. >> it is becoming more and more apparent that lyft cannot be policing themselves. they never returned my calls. they sentnine months. >> she was assaulted by a lyft driver in december . after the driver was convicted of battery, lyft refused to tell her whether he was still driving for the company. but said in a statement, our commitment is stronger than ever as we dedicate more resources in our continued effort to ensure our riders and drivers that is safest possible experience. the attorneys for the plaintiff say they may be filing a similar lawsuit against uber. >>> just

. >> reporter: he's the director of neuro pathology at stanford university.t of the brain that actually triggers a mass shooter to act? >> i think we're getting there in terms of finding areas of the brain that may explain homicidal behavior. >> reporter: at stanford university on the second floor of a research lab behind this door and inside a locked cabinet is some of the doctor's most infamous work. inside is the brain belonging to stephen paddock. he was the gunman in that las vegas shooting two years ago that left 58 people dead. >> i was asked to diagnose and rule out certain of these processes that might have contributed to his behavior. >> so it leaned on you to determine whether something in his brain may have led him to commit that act of violence? >> yes. >> what did you find? he took his own life with a bullet wupd to the back of the brain. but it's still left a considerable amount of the brain to examination. >> reporter: in the shooter's brain vogel found large amounts of what could be described as a type of scarring of the brain tissue. disease

. >>> stanford university is recey financial gift from epstein. the gift went to the university's physics department. he was arrested back in july on charges of sex trafficking. epstein was in jail awaiting trial when he took his life last month. >>> governor newsom -- and water restrictions. newsom says he is all in favor of protecting endangered species but saying this did not give the state any authority. >>> came to the united states for life saving treatment when she was 7-years old. under new immigration laws she was set to be deported back t n. i.c.e. re-opened her case. she says she has received no word from the government about what is next. like many other undocumented immigrants getting critical care she continues to live in limbo. >>> the trump administration new tough asylum policy is creating a lot of confusion. migrants waiting for months to enter the u.s. are awaiting for news. now this week the supreme court allowed for the policy to move forward while being challenged in the courts. >>> new details on president trump's visit to t

hans vogel is the director of neuropathology at stanford university.e a specific part of the brain that actually triggers a mass shooter to act? >> i think we're getting -- getting there in terms of finding areas of the brain that may explain homicidal behavior. >> reporter: at stanford university, on the second floor of a research lab, behind this door and inside a locked cabinet is some of dr. vogel's most infamous work. inside is the brain belonging to stephen paddock. he was the gunman in that las vegas mass shooting two years ago that left 58 people dead. >> i was asked to diagnosis and rule out certain disease processes that might have contributed to his behavior. >> reporter: and so they leaned on you to determine whether something in his brain may have led him to commit that act of violence? >> yes. >> reporter: whoo what did you find? >> he took his own life with a bullet wound to the back of the brain, but it still left a considerable amount of the brain that was amenable to examination. >> reporter: in the shooter's brain, vogel found large

hans vogel is the director of neuropathology at stanford university.ific part of the brain that actually triggers a mass shooter to act? >> i think we're getting there in terms of areas of the brain that may explain homicidal behavior. >> reporter: at stanford university on the second floor of a research lab, behind this door and inside a locked cabinet is some of dr. vogel's most infamous work. inside is the brain belonging to steven paddock. he was the gunman in that las vegas mass shooting two years ago that left 58 people dead. >> i was asked to diagnosis and rule out certain disease processes that might have contributed to his behavior. >> reporter: so they leaned on you to determine if something in his brain might have made him act on that violence? >> yes. >> reporter: what did you find? >> he took a bullet wound to the back of the brain. it still left a considerable amount of the brain that amenable to examination. >> reporter: in the shooter's brain he found lots of scarring of the brain tissue, diseases like alzheimer's and parkinson's can ca

anita: we've been working with stanford university since 2002. and two graduate students were asking us how we could enhance our exhibit at the market street chinatown. we wanted to connect with younger students who in the schools are using qr codes. with the qr codes, they're able to get a description of the item, get a video clipping, so they videoed somebody talking about the item. there's somebody that talks about--we had a dentist talk about the toothbrush. and you know, interestingly, we don't have plastic in the 1880s, right? so, they used pig's hair in the toothbrushes. robert: and you find that out through the code. anita: yes, this particular lion is dated back to the 1930s. and what we hope to do by the end of the year is to have an ipad here with visual, in other words sound of the music and the instruments that are being used to show, and a 360 view of the head itself, a lion head dancing. robert: coming to life in a way. anita: coming alive. al: we have the ability then for you to come in and see firsthand for yourself actual exhibi

. >> reporter: at stanford university behind this door and insad locked cabinet is some of of dr.el's most infamous work. inside it the brain belonging to stephen paddock. the it gunman in the las vegas shooting that left 58 dead. >> i was asked to diagnose and rule out disease processes that might have contributed to his behavior. >> so they lean on you to determine if sthipg in his brain led him to commit that act of violence. >> he took his own life with a bullet to the back of the brain but still left a considerable amount of the brain for examination. >>> he found large amounts of what could be scarring of the brain tissue. pinpointing exactly how or why it forms remains a mystery in modern medicine. >> the quasi-package -- and was unknown. >> so whether or not it could have played a role in his behavior we don't know. >> reporter: that was on parts of the brain responsible for memory and fear. >> and linked to parts that deal with emotion and anger and so forth. and decision making, yes. the frontal lobes are very khan complex because they involve a balance br tween your str

as the ama burned, climate experts at stanford university p health conference knew what it meant. >> they're clearing it to grow corn and soy to feed cattle. cattle to feed the planet's appetite for beef. >> greenhouse gases, water yus e usage, land usage are really doing a number on the planet. >> reporter: they're cooking up a different way in silicon valley. this is the kitchen at the redwood city headquarters of impossible food where along side laptops, the result chefs and scientists work to make the impossible burger. >> we need to make meat that is just as delicious. perfectly able to mimic everything we love about meat but bypass the cow. >> reporter: it starts in impossible's lab. the company launched eight years ago by a stanford professor. >> we're using the most advanced technologies to really understand what is the basis of the flavor. what is the basis of that texture. >> reporter: it's an idea catching on from waistlines to wall street. plant based company beyond meat went public in may and is valued at $10 billion. impossible is a unicorn several times over. you'll se

. >>> expect to see more cars, bicycles and pedestrians around stanford university. freshmen move in at 8:00 this morning. the opening convocation is set for this afternoon. the university says about 1,700 students were admitted as part of the class of 2023. so no doubt some tears wiped away by the parents saying good p bye. >> or happiness. >> until they sign the check for that tuition. >> they always say they're happy, as they drive away, that's when it hits you. >> i can't imagine. >> i've heard it's tough. >> i still remember that day. starting out this morning with a chance of rain. this is the worst you're moving and there is some rain coming in. we'll have to plan around the showers passing by especially in the north bay. it's been very spotty and this is not as widespread as we saw on monday, but still some wet weather coming through that's going to make those streets a little bit more soggy, as you get ready to head out there. it's dry elsewhere and in concord, the rain holds off, we'll see some mid-60s to start, 75 degrees at 1:00 and it keeps it cool and b

tonight at 11:00, we'll take you inside a research lab at stanford university.ce you to a leading neuroscientist who die secretari secretaried the brain of stephen paddock. >> i was asked to diagnose and rule out certain disease processes that might have contributed to his wibehavior. >> so though leaned on you to determine whether something in his brain may have led him to commit that act of violence. >> yes. >> we will show you what he found and a new test for children that suggests whether they might grow up to be a violent person. it's all done by examining the brain. we will have that and more for you at11:00. back to you. >>> will they stay? or will they go? that's what the mountain view city council will decide about r rvs tonight. people who own the rvs would have to move them into industrial and commercial parts of the city. the supporters say the ban would clear up the streets and make riding in the bike lane easier. but the rv owners say they like living in the residential areas and don't want to move their rvs into industrial areas. that meeting star

>>at stanford university rob fladeboe kron 4 news. police in riverside county arrested 3.14 year-old students in connection with threats of gun violence against the high school. >>so the 3 students they are freshman there at desert hot high school. and one of the students is a girl and 2 others are boys. authorities say that they were arrested after a social media post threatening violence was seen and. as well and a replica a ar 15 rifle. >>there's no way to tell a weapon without actually have an your hands at all. >>the only thing this is going to cause is for a child. point it at law enforcement have a deadly confrontation take place. >>well the 3 students are now being held on charges of making terrorist threats. so far no word on how they obtain those guns, but authorities say they don't believe any other students are involved at this time. for your money this morning, recent on oil fields in saudi arabia could cost you more at the pump. prices rose above $60 a barrel following those attacks. expected to be heavily impacted becau

but now, chanel miller is speaking out about her life after former stanford university swimmer brock turner was convicted in 2016 of sexually assaulting her. in an exclusive interview with "60 minutes" tonight, miller talks about her outrage at his short sentence. >> as chanel spoke directly to her assailant in court, she says she noticed people crying. brock turner wouldn't look at her. >> your damage was concrete, titles, degrees, enrollment. my damage was internal. unseen. i carry it with me. you took way my worth, my privacy, my energy, my time, my safety, my intimacy, my confidence, my own voice until today. >> after she spoke her last words, judge ar the judge handed down his sentence. citing the defendant's good character, the fact that he had been drinking and the impact prison would have on his life, the judge sentenced turner to six months in jail with good behavior, he would walk free in 90 days. >> the prosecutor had been asking for six years. >> yes. >> how did that hit you. >> i was in shock. i just put aside a year and a half of my life so he could go to county jail fo

i have been named a journalism fellow at stanford university. >> today was natasha zouves' last day with us. she has been with abc 7 for four years. as you heard, she is moving on and getting into academia now. we wish her the best of luck in her new professional adventure. >> a new chapter. always exciting. >>> let's see if we have a new chapter or if it's more of the same in the weather department. >>> a new chapter. we'll talk about that in just a moment. i want to show you live doppler 7 now. a few patches of fog changing over the coming days. this is monsoonal moisture streaming in. that could change tomorrow. stay tuned. it is breezy out there. out of the west 26 miles an hour. southwest wind to 20 in fairfield. if you're stepping out, going out to run some errands, be prepared. it may be gusty especially along the coastline for some of you. out of the west/southwest as we head into tonight and going into tomorrow, another breezy day is ahead. as we look at a live picture from our sutro tower camera there is fog rolling in over san francisco. we look back to sutro tower. it was war

. >>> plus, for the first time, the young woman sexually assaulted by the disfwrafd stanford university student comes forward. >> i'm not just a drunk victim at a frat party found behd a dumpster. >>> then, neighborhood hoarder war, imagine living next to this dump. >> this looks like a big mess here. >> we're there

the room, thought, probably, "well, that's that -- on my way back to hoover institution at stanford university."it so i was ae surprised on the steps when he said i was the real deal. >> all i can say is, he is the real deal. thank you, jim. >> one of the other issues you disagreed about, it was reported in the press, was torture. >> well, yes. didn't believe in tortur i was against it on ethical grounds and what it does to our people. >> did you see it as a signtr ofgth or encouragement that the president was willing to pick you to be his secretary of defense, despite a disagreement, and that he was open to an aernative argument about. >> a great point. >> ...about an issue that he had had a stng view about previously? >> well, it's a great point, margaret, that i disagreed th him. i assumed that i owed him my candid advice, and i ge him that right from the job interview on. he hired me, despite the disagreement. and we, i thought, had a good relationship all the way through. >> you have been very clear that you don't want to tal about a sitting president. can you explain to the american peop

. >>> coming up, we have a woman at the center of that case in stanford university. come on back. moderate to severe ulcerative colitis, are you okay? even when i was there, i never knew when my symptoms would keep us apart. so i talked to my doctor about humira. i learned humira can help get, and keep uc under control when other medications haven't worked well enough. and it helps people achieve control that lasts. so you can experience few or no symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. be there for you, and them. ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, control is poss

you may know jake as an active republican as stanford, university -- at stanford university. the other is that your daughter, you reveal in this book, around the time of the benghazi by ode, was so stressed out being a 9-year-old kid processing what was happening to you that she began having hallucinations. i want to ask you before we turn to questions, in both of those ses, kind of your takeaway from balancing parenthood with a very stressful, high profile job like the national security advisor. susan: in the case of our daughter, maris, she started telling us about, she was seeing images of men coming out of walls at her. and we were, of course, very freaked out. she's a very happy, healthy, normal kid. she was at 9, she is at 16, almost 17. and we couldn't figure out what was going on. of course we took her to, you know, the best place in washington to get tested at children's hospital and they were looking at did she have a brain tumor. was she psychotic, did she have some visual problem. what was going on? they went through a battery of tests, ruled out all the worst cas

stanford university swimmer brock turner serving just three months in jail after being convicted of sexualctim's searing words for him read aloud in court, then read by millions online. now for the first time the woman known as "emily doe" going public, sharing those powerful words again in a new interview with "60 minutes." >> you don't know me, but you've been inside me. in newspapers, my name was "unconscious, intoxicated woman." >> reporter: chanel miller reclaiming her identity and reliving that trauma in a new book "know my name." her story prompting california voters to remove the judge who sentenced turner to just six months from the bench. >> i am not just a drunk victim at a frat party found behind a dumpster, while you are an all-american swimmer at a top university innocent until proven guilty with so much at stake. you cannot give me back the life i had. >> reporter: after that case, california passed a new law imposing mandatory sentences in cases where sexual assault victims were unconscious. as for brock turner, he's registered as a sex offender living back home in ohio. ka

chanel miller, the survivor of the stanford university rape h case, reclai voice and speaks out.

>>stanford university rob fladeboe kron 4 news. >>last year the us senator asked the fbi to follow up on new information about an additional allegation of sexual-misconduct against then supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh this happened less than a week before he was confirmed in the new york times reporting now the bureau did not investigate the matter further democratic sen chris coons of delaware sent the fbi director a letter dated october second asking the fbi to follow up with an individual who. it said he witnessed an incident of sexual-misconduct involving kavanaugh when he was in college. kavanaugh's classmate says kavanaugh had his hands down that drunken dorm party won. friends pushed him on to a female who is at the party. letter came as the fbi was already investigating other allegations of sexual-misconduct an assault against kavanaugh from when he was in high school and college kavanaugh has denied all allegations of wrongdoing. he was eventually confirmed on october 6th in a 50 to 48 vote. take a look at this city

chanel miller, the survivor of the stanford university rape case, reclaims her voice and, speaks out. >> i would look around and th "

stanford university is ranked as the second best college in the world. it has held the title now for the third consecutive year. it beat harvard, cal tech, university of oxford, ucla, which is where i went. the united kingdom study surveyed more than 1,000 colleges to find the best. >> i want to know their scoring system. >> me too. >> all right. go ahead. >> the number one university, mit. >>> we are following up on a fast-moving fire up north. the red bank fire continues to burn into hammock county, north of chico, west of red bluff. last check, this has burned nearly 8,000 acres. that's getting to be good size there. it is only 9% contained. more than a dozen firefighters from alameda county are helping firefighting efforts. the cause believed to be a lightning strike thursday afternoon. mandatory evacuation orders are in place for parts of tehema county. >>> fire crews in southern california are showing off two new weapons to fight those type of fires, the video of them right here. they're called super scooper planes and they're in l.a. county. they

crying in agony will now tell you what's real and what's fake scary and probably impossible stanford university recently created an algorithm that tried to separate. 8 lies from the truth they said it worked 82 percent of the time and that's putting it kindly the possibility of actually detecting fake news from the written word i would say at this present moment in time is almost impossible it is possible it is the spoken word it is a prince of words it will be very very difficult because if you do not have. the ability to write grammatically correctly then i imagine this system will then detecting consistencies and resume it is machine written in these machine algorithms would they would take years to develop you would have to study each individual area and program every thing in to these algorithms the difference between the northeast of the united states and the scientists the united states. there are almost different languages and let's be honest this is darpa we're talking about the people who wrote off billions trying to create such wonders as an army of virus spreading insects weaponized

. >> reporter: in 2015, turner assaulted miller outside a fraternity party at stanford university after she blacked out from drinking. there were eyewitnesses. turner ran away, and there was ctysical evidence. a jury convicted turner on three charges of felony sexual assault. but a judge who could have given the former stanford student up to 14 years in prison decided on six months in jail. before anyone knew miller's name, she had support from around the world. her words, "you took away my yorth, my privacy, my intimacy," from her 12-page statement reached millions. northwestern university law professor deborah tuerkheimer said it was a turning point that preceded the "me, too" movement. >> i think it's very powerful for this woman to come forward publicly, to give her name to a story that so many people know about and to publicly reclaim her voice. >> reporter: we knew her story. now we know her name. because of the outrage over the judt sentence, the judge in the brock turner case was the first judge in california to be recalled by voters in more than 80 years. ls for chanel miller,

. >> you are now a senior fellowoo at ther institution at stanford university, where you had also serveds provost. and the hoover institution is an organization that i'm also affiliated with. now, you have written a new book. it is co-wtten with philip zelikow, and it is called "to build a better world: e choices the cold war and create a global commonwealth."ea why is now the moment to write about the end of the cold war? >> we wanted to do a couple of things in this book. first of all, it will have been 30 years next year since the unification of germany. and the way that the cold war ded is a reminder of two very important principles, going forwar the first is, diplomacy matters. the second point -- and given somef the news of this last week or so, sometimes you have r to stay the course in or achieve what you want. the united states waited 45 years, from 1945 and the end of world war ii, until 1990, when germany could be unified completely and totally on western terms, within nato. we had to wait.an when i look at all of the calls now for "we have to get out, we have to leave," i th