rick and his team tailed dwight. they combed through dwight's cluttered, debris filled home. titles. >> how to get even with people. how to injure people in street fighting. >> it sounding to me the more you look at dwight jones, the more frightening he seemed. >> absolutely. in a threat assessment there's four things you look for. number one, the intelligence of the person. you're going look at the resources the person has available you're going to look at his ability to use guidance such as trackers and spyware on a phone or computer. >> did he have that? >> he this intent. he had detection. lastly, the violence. he clearly has demonstrated violence. when i piece all those things together and his research into violent acts, i'm looking at somebody i need to be careful of. >> he made sure she and her son always had eyes on them. >> i had people full-time at the school where the son goes. if connie went to the grocery store, if she had a public event, went to work, somebody with her. >> that has to be phenomenally expensive. >> when the life of your child is at risk, money ca

dwight's a police officer.not a step that you skip. dan nash had specifically asked for that test to be done. >> reporter: so by now, dwight was looking carefully at dan nash. he talked to a retired judge. >> and he made it very clear that he had a lot of problems with mr. nash's reputation for truth and honesty under oath. and from there, we starting interviewing former prosecutors and a number of former court personnel who expressed concerns about his reputation for truth and veracity. >> reporter: remember how, at the trial, nash was presented as a blood spatter expert? he wasn't. in fact, nash had not even taken a basic bloodstain analysis class when he investigated lisa's death. he took a 40-hour course the following year, but was still not an expert when he testified at trial. dwight sought out the best in the field. >> i found two of the world's most renowned blood spatter experts. >> reporter: he sent the crime scene photos to both of them. >> and they both independently came to the same conclusion. >>

dwight, get his autograph for michael, quickly. (dwight) jim carrey did not just walk in, okay?

in 1982, the game-winning touchdown pass from joe montana to dwight clark was known as "the catch." leading the niners to their first super bowl. the 49ers hosted eight n.f.c. championship games including the 2001 season that ended with a loss to the new york giants. in 201, the last event held at candlestick park was a concert by paul mccartney who played with the beatles in 1966, the stadium's first concert. demolition of the stick began in late 2014 and it was completed in september 2015. the giants had moved to pacific rail park in 2000 while the 49ers moved to santa clara in 2014. with structural claims and numerous name changes, many have passed through and will remember candlestick park as home to the legendary athletes and entertainment. these memorable moments will live on in a place called the stick. >> van ness avenue runs from market street to bay street in san francisco. south vanness runs from south of market to cesar chavez street. originally residential after the 1906 earthquake it was used as a fire break. many car dealerships and businesses exist on vanness today w

dwight evans is living this intent -- in philadelphia.are thrilled he could join us this morning. you know it is a disgrace the way we have distributed the vaccine. the key word here is fast. what do you need from president biden and congress so that we fast distribute the vaccine to all who need it? >> there is no question that the [indiscernible] i believe president biden, and we are working together to address those issues. there is no question that senior citizens, essential workers, people of color, are having a very difficult time getting access to the program. that is wrong. we must change that. i believe we are moving in the right direction and i think it is clear in april we should be in the right place. tom: tell us in the trenches of your resin -- your legislation, what we are doing about educating people and particularly, people that don't have an acute science background? we seem to be so far behind. how do we educate and educate fast? >> there is no question that -- there's no use of talking about the past. there is no quest

stoned it i know tim and guy might have another approach i know dwight stone's a friend of the show.pectations were high this quarter was so good, it was ridiculous i had not been a fan of their home buying, which wasn't the star of the quarter, but i guess that fly wheel approach of them being in every part of the business from internet media, technology to loans, just being the center of it all extraordinary quarter. they've done a tremendous job. i think they anticipate further acceleration so i blew it i missed this one. fantastic job. now i'm sad but good for them. >> don't be sad. there are other opportunities. tim, what do you think of zillow and where would you go in the housing trade if one were to believe housing will remain fast >> referring to fozberry we love to talk about him. >> we're the only ones >> yeah, sure. >> look, housing trade, i continue to think especially after the charts have done some consolidating but also we've had a chance to look into the fundamentals, home depot i think home depot over lowes. two lowes over the last 18 months i still think there's mo

noted in your great setup when the birchers were producing these crazy conspiracy theories about dwightenhower, that the civil rights movement was controlled by the communists, the big thing was this is all a giant international cabol and even ronald reagan, conservative champion, feared that the john birch society was tainting the conservative movement making them look like wackos and making it harder for republicans to win elections. buckley, who was the godfather of modern conservativism and reagan drummed the birchers out of polite company when it came to the gop and the conservative movement. 50 years later, we have a similar situation except the leaders of the gop are not doing that. you have donald trump who has endorsed a lot of conspiracy theories and it's all the same thing. it's about the deep state, liberals being the enemies of the nation, paranoia and fear, get rid of the u.n. it's exactly the same thing, you'll see many of the exact same themes that the birchers were promoting. now, though, 50, 60 years later, you don't have the heads of the republican party trying to pus

signed, and dwight d. eisenhower. full-scale review featuring performing television artists whose talents are enthusiastically displayed for the benefit of an appreciative audience. [swing music] although the dominant key of the day has been spiritual, as the evening draws to a close, a measure of success. the servicemen themselves return a small part of their host's gesture in dance and song. entertainment groups from all of the services performed for the audience. [applause] members of the navy's choir from pensacola naval air station lend their voices for the final number of the evening. [choir singing] [applause] the applause diminishes after the last curtain and religious emphasis day comes to a close. soon the great auditorium and at convention hall will be empty and silent once again. the people of the city tire to their homes. the servicemen and women who have philadelphia's guests return to their ships and camps and bases, where they will carry on their jobs, jobs that guarantee the fundamental freedoms celeb

in total, he served three presidents, dwight eisenhower and richard nixon here.an impressive academic career which saw him become a distinguished fellow of the hoover institution. its director, condoleeza rice, a former secretary of state herself, called him a "great american statesman and a true patriot." while the current secretary of state said he was a "legend and an ardent champion of diplomacy." george shultz chose words instead of weapons to end the cold war. last december, to celebrate his 100th birthday, he wrote in the washington post, "trust is the coin of the realm. when trust was in the room, good things happened. when trust wasn't, good things did not". george shultz who has died aged 100. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: making history again — tom brady wins his seventh super bowl, this time with the tampa bay buccaneers. there's mr mandela, mr nelson mandela, a free man, taking his first steps into a new south africa. iran's spiritual leader ayatollah khamenei has said he has passed a death sentence on salman rushdie, the british author of

in total, he served three presidents, dwight eisenhower and richard nixon here. impressive academic career which saw him become a distinguished fellow of the hoover institution. its director, condoleeza rice, a former secretary of state herself, called him a "great american statesman and a true patriot." while the current secretary of state said he was a "legend and an ardent champion of diplomacy." george shultz chose words instead of weapons to end the cold war. last december, to celebrate his 100th birthday, he wrote in the washington post, "trust is the coin of the realm. when trust was in the room, good things happened. when trust wasn't, good things did not". george shultz who has died aged 100. david priest's senior fellow at george mason university centre for intelligence in a former intelligence officer. regular coming on the program because i think you vladimir. and in credible life and career, what you think it was that he brought to that role as secretary of state? indeed. he brou:ht secretary of state? indeed. he brought to _ secretary of state? inde

i saw a great quote from dwight eisenhower, it is not a political party, it is a conspiracy to seizeer. as jeremy was saying it is all about grievance. it is all about this was taken from us and all about conspiracy to seize power because they're promoting the conspiracy that the power was taken away from them. >> well-put by mark mckinnon, both of these gentlemen have agreed to stay with us. the urgent reason why capitol hill remains fenced off tonight. short story, get use to it. stort i'm a verizon engineer. we built our 5g nationwide so millions of people could do what they love in verizon 5g quality. and in parts of many cities, we have ultra wideband, the fastest 5g in the world. this is 5g built right. only from verizon. many plug-ins are stuck in the past. they release a lot of scent at first but after a while, you barely know they're working. new febreze fade defy plug works differently. it's the first plug-in with built-in technology to digitally control how much scent is released to smell 1st day fresh for 50 days. it even tells you when it's ready to be refilled. upgrade

history and a little piece of history for all of you every president has attended the breakfast since dwight d. eisenhower made his 1st appearance in 1954 trivia for dinner table ok couple of other updates. the president and his administration all of us are continuing their close and gauge went today on the american rescue plan a top priority for him and all of us at this moment including outreach to lawmakers and stakeholders as well as our continuing work to make the case directly to the american people or heartened that congress is moving quickly on this over the next several days committees will have a chance to review the legislation as you know that's kind of the next step in the process next week after the vote or ramah tonight's very washington term but that is literally what it's called and republicans will have additional opportunities to provide input and help improve the final product that's how the process is supposed to work and we're encouraged there is agreement on the need to move swiftly and the goal of making this bipartisan bill and package. there's a couple of questions

in total, he served three presidents, dwight eisenhower and richard nixon here.rector, condoleeza rice, a former victory of state herself, called him a great american statesman and a true patriot, while the current secretary of state said he was a legend and an ardent champion of diplomacy. george shultz chose words instead of weapons to end the cold war. last december, to celebrate his 100th birthday, he wrote in the washington post, "trust was when trust was in the room, good things happened. when trust wasn't, good things did not." still to come, all the top business stories and the great debate about vaccine passports. are they necessary to keep us safe or are they discrimination? hello. the overriding weather story for all of us week, at least this week will be just how cold it is. subzero wind chill in all parts during the first half of the week. that's going to bring hit and miss snow showers. many in the west will avoid them. hard overnight frosts return this week as the winds feel lighter. but later less cold air will try to push its way in. as you can s

i know why you're doing this, dwight. last week, i may have gone too far. i'll explain it quickly.g] damn it, jim! now he's trying to get me to bring my children into work. i think it's fair to be cautious. let me get this straight. you lost all of it? all your winnings? $150,000? you mean to tell me no one wanted an energy drink for asian homosexuals? they did not. and you got half a million of these? well, i gotta try it. i wouldn't. come on. what's the harm? what flavor is that? the coconut is pretty subtle. come on, man. can you just give us a yes or no? i don't know, man.

of course, that didn't happen, and we had a consensus with harry truman and dwight eisenhower, john kennedydonald trump, that the united states would be a global party. and this was not a good day for trump's legacy, and he's down in the polls, in the 20s, getting smaller ever second. >> doug brinkley, really appreciate it. your shot doesn't look great, but your words are great, and we appreciate it. >>> still to come, president biden's reaction to today's events in the trial of his predecessor, when we return. she'll say she's got goals. and since she's got goals, she might need help reaching them, and so she'll get some help from fidelity, and at fidelity, someone will help her create a plan for all her goals, which means suzie will be feeling so good about that plan, she can just enjoy right now. that's the planning effect, from fidelity. ♪ it is love, love, love that makes it all worthwhile♪ ♪and it is love, love, love♪ ♪that can't help but make you smile.♪ ♪it is love, love, love...♪ send the love. order now at edible.com ♪it is love, love, love...♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ (beeping sound) ♪ ♪ ♪ sa

since the 1930s, the repeal of fdr's new deal when the next republican president dwight eisenhower did nothing of the sort, the modern movement emerged. furiously branding ike a traitor. when lbj enacted the great society, conservatives alleged they would tear it all down and never did. ronald reagan denounced medicare as a direct path to socialism. if passed, he famously warned -- >> you and i are going to spend our sunset years telling our children and our children's children what it once was like in america when men were free. >> of course as president for eight years, reagan left medicare largely intact and ended up expanding the program. in the early 1990s, house leader newt gingrich doubled down on a rhetoric of radicalism and ext extremism. he promised revolution and described political opponents as the embodiment of evil who win only because they lie and cheat. e.j. dionne has described these results as the politics of disappointment and betrayal. ted cruz follows the same tragedy today still. his 2016 platform included promises to repeal obamacare, abolish the irs and balance

steven ambrose, historian, the biographer of dwight d. eisenhower, author also of "band of brothers," "d-day," he promulgated the thesis, the soft sons, consumer society of decadent culture supposedly. yet somehow they were able to defeat through their marriage the heart and sons of totalitarianism who were supposed to be better at war. tom brokaw, the nbc anchorman, author of "the greatest generation," talked of a generation that came of age during the depression during hard times with families losing -- fathers losing jobs. then waded through that period, went to war, saved the world, and beat the fascist dictators, came home, built their -- built a great economy. stood against the soviet union and even had the magnanimity to rebuild their enemies at the end of the war. thaw showed the time-honored values of responsibility, duty, honor, faith and integrity, hard work, unselfishness. in a sense, history is a morality play. finally, you have steven spielberg, the film producer, creator of "saving private ryan," which he intended as awe sa

. >> dwight eisenhower was 70. here came kennedy, who was 43, and mrs.'s 31. >> the kennedys knew how to turn their youth into something deeper and more symbolic of america entering an age of renewal, with a new generation that was going to conquer the world. >> jackie was the epitome of style and glamor. this was going to be a white house of unprecedented elegance, and the country loved it. >> going to the inauguration was amazing. this was new and energetic. this was, in fact, the new frontier. >> jackie later recalled her memories of that momentous day. >> everyone says, why didn't jack kiss you after? which of course you would never do there. but you had to march out in such order. and i so badly wanted to see him alone. >> she's worried about being separated from her husband as he starts this new role as leader of the free world. she didn't know what it would do to her marriage. and she can't quite get to him. >> and i caught up to him in the capitol, and he's just looking at me, and there really were tears in his eyes. i mean, that was so much more

of course, that didn't happen, and we had a consensus with harry truman and dwight eisenhower, john kennedyl donald trump, that the united states would be a global party. alas this was not a good day for trump's legacy, and he's down in the polls, in the 20s, getting smaller ever second. >> doug brinkley, really appreciate it. your shot doesn't look great, but your words are great, and we appreciate it. >>> still to come, president biden's reaction to today's events in the trial of his predecessor, when we return. ♪ it is love, love, love that makes it all worthwhile♪ ♪and it is love, love, love♪ ♪that can't help but make you smile.♪ ♪it is love, love, love...♪ ♪ “i want to break free”♪ send the love. order now at edible.com (vo) ready to break free? it's time to get away to a place where we can finally be free. ♪it is love, love, love...♪ ♪“i've got to break free”♪ plan your future getaway with norwegian. sail safe. feel free. these folks, they don't have time to go to the post office they have businesses to grow customers to care for lives to get home to they use stamps.com print discount

dwight d.r's greatest achievement, besides being a hero of world war ii, achieving the desegregation of some southern schools and being the last great republican president. his greatest achievement was the great national interstate highway system in the 1950s. he made it a personal and absolute decision to see that the nation would benefit by it. it was a breathtaking achievement connecting the country with more than 40,000 miles of highway. but in some ways it showed that the price of progress in this country is often paid by people of color as many of the highways cut an ugly swath through neighborhoods like historic overtown in miami, once considered the harlem of the south. its little broadway was a mecca of black culture anchored by the lyric theater. jazz grates like duke ellington, ella fitzgerald and billy holiday would perform into the night. they would say, i'm going overtown, that's how it got its name. the biggest black stars weren't able to sleep in hotels in segregated white miami

one of his early assistance was -- assistants was dwight eisenhower, who helped write our guide. that proved to be of use to him in world war ii. our next chairman was george marshall. the commission erected eight memorials across france. in 1933, we also designed the chapels were established at the permanent american cemeteries in europe. president roosevelt transferred those cemeteries to ask. -- us. our brand is our cemeteries. most people are familiar with the normandy cemetery. that was part of the larger world war i program. the focus was on the establishment of american memorials overseas. we primarily had a focus on state and local memorials. we had no national memorial in washington. it is to the credit of the good citizens of kansas city that they took it upon themselves to erect a memorial there. we have been pleased to partner with them over the past several years. >> it is a tremendous honor to help lead some of the tours with the national memorial to the memorials on the western front. we look forward to that continued partnership when we are able to travel again. c

the next era, begins early in the 19 fifties, after dwight eisenhower has been elected president, and eleanor roosevelt has returned to private life. the increasing prosperity of the 19 fifties, east americans financials worries, while at the same time heightening their social woes. marriage rates had risen after world war ii, as young people hurried to exchange vows before shipping off to combat, or married as soon as they returned. these young couples, also had more children so the nation's birth rate rose from fewer than 20,000 or sorry fewer than 20 births per thousand in the 1930s, to more than 25 births per thousand in 19 -- . the rise of a youth culture, characterized by discontent and rebellious nurse and concerns about juvenile delinquency, made child rearing questions more urgent. at the same time, divorce rates spiked leading to uncertainty about how to deal with remarriage and blended families. americans may have been more prosperous, but politically they were an about possible communist subversion in american life. some people even began to fear their neighbors, along wit

every president has attended the breakfast since dwight d. eisenhower made his appearance in 1954.or the dinner table. a couple other updates. the president and his administration, all of us, are continuing their close engagement today on the american rescue plan, a top priority for him and all of us at this moment including outreach to lawmakers and stakeholders as well as our continuing work to make the case directly to the american people. we're heartened congress is moving quickly on this. over the next several days, committees will have a chance to review the legislation, the next step in the process next week -- after the vote-arama tonight, a washington term, but that's what it's called. republicans will have an opportunity to provide additional input. we're encouraged there is ain't greemt on the need to move swiftly and the goal of making this a bipartisan bill and package. there's couple questions many of you have asked us and others have asked with the american rescue plan. i wanted to address some of those here. first, why do we need a package of this size? obviously, t

interestingly, one of his early assistance was dwight eisenhower. he helped guide the battlefield in europe and that would prove to be of use in world war ii. the next chairman was george marshall, who has world war i connections. the commission erected ultimately 8, i believe, memorials across france. in 1933, we also designed the chapels that were established at the american cemeteries in europe. in 1933 president roosevelt transferred those cemeteries to us. so our brand now, if you will, is our cemeteries. they are familiar with the normandy cemetery as the best-known one. that was part of the larger world war i commemorative program after the war in this country and abroad. this is very much leading the establishment of american memorials overseas. back here we had primarily a focus on state and local memorials. we did not have national -- a national memorial in washington at the time when we think about the vietnam memorial or world world war i memorial. the good people of kansas city erected a world war i memorial there. we have been pleased

world is going to be watching on television, and at the very least it reminds me, brooke, of when dwight eisenhower went after the in 1945 to the holocaust sites, the death camps, and when he first saw one he wired george marshall and said document it, document, it document it where people say it wasn't really that bad or it wasn't real. so that's what the democrats are doing. at the very least they are creating an historic record that scholars, journalist, historians will be able to use like a 9/11 commission report type of thing to advance the story forward. >> such an important point you just made. this is also how this impeachment will be different than the last, elliott. you know, we are getting some sense of how the impeachment managers plan to handle this, and when you especially -- when they are looking at the lessons that they learned from trump's last impeachment, the managers are going to be leaning heavily on video to doug's point. you know, this is the first time the video is going to be used sort of more in totality, not bits and pieces what have happened to various members

the auction including other items from presidents and their first ladies like dwight eisenhower's golfb, a dollar signed by ronald reagan and a swath of lace belonging to martha washington. wonder where they get these things? the auction continues through next week. >> wonder how much a lock of dan's hair is worth? >> it's worth a lotto him. >> it's rare, so -- >> fewer and fewer to go around. >> thank you, janai. you'll be sitting in for us the next half hour. >> maybe. whit, you have me dying. funny. >> i love how you're brushing it off like that didn't happen just then. >> you see what i have to put up with. >> we found his weak spot. >> there are so many. i'm all achilles' heel. >>> now to our "gma" cover story, "bachelorette" star zac clark says he had a normal childhood with a loving family but in high school he started to experiment with drugs and alcohol and spiraled out of control until one day he decided to turn his life around. now he's sharing his story to help others and erielle reshef has that story. take a look. >> will you accept this rose? >> absolutely. >> reporter: t

altos, california called chef shoes and so chinese do here was always a big deal around our house on dwighthe area, and so it was always a big deal. t eat to celebrate tol have time with family people who know what you have accomplished. people who know what you have put on your shoulders is the weight of it. and so what? what would you want them to see? you know when they were watching this broadcast right now and saying, wow, look at what john to did. what do you want them to take away from? from that? i want them to see that i'm one of you. i'm a guy who grew up in the bay area folding napkins and a chinese restaurant while doing my homework. and my dad worked hard. my mom worked her butt off for every one of us one of us and gave us promises of what this world would be like, even though the world didn't treat them like that, and that they always told us we were ambassadors for our culture, and that that was what what? how grateful we should be that we get to present our people in that way. in that it just took one step at a time. we couldn't get here in overnight that it took hard work.

. >> the past of the republican party included abraham lincoln, theodore roosevelt, dwight eisenhowery, the future of the party of lincoln, roosevelt, eisenhower, and reagan is donald trump's daughter-in-law. now, i think he's wagering on a brand that is perishable, badly tarnished by now. the idea that donald trump standing today, which is very high, is going to remain that way, is it seems to me, problematic. gallup has a poll out this morning, chuck, that's asked republicans, do they want donald trump to play a large role in the party going forward? 25% say no. 75% say yes. now that's who runs the party in the sense that they gather in small rooms, as there are small numbers of them, and they vote censures. but those people it seems to me are not apt to elect the next generation of republican means. >> let's talk about mitch mcconnell here. he takes real umbrage with the criticism that says he voted to acquit and it was a cop-out. and he obviously believes his belief that this wasn't constitutional, that he came about that position not in some cynical way and not in some way to avo

a little piece of history for all of you, every president has attended the breakfast since dwight d. eisenhower made his appearance in 1954. >>> a couple other updates. the president and his administration, all of us, are continuing their close engagement today on the american rescue plan, a top priority for him and all of us at this moment, including outreach to lawmakers and stakeholders as well as our continuing to make the case to the american people. congress is moving quickly on this. over the next several days, committees will have a chance to review the legislation. as you know, that's kind of the next step in the process next week after the voterama. that's literally what it's called. republicans will be able to provide input on the final product. that's how the process is supposed to work, and we agree there is a need to move swiftly and a goal to make this bipartisan bill and package. there is a couple of questions that many of you have asked us and others have asked us over the course of our effort on the american rescue plan, so i just wanted to address some of those her

dwight _ throat. in total, he served three presidents. dwight eisenhowerl throat.eat american statesman and a true patriot —— kaunda lisa rice. and the current secretary of state said he was a legend and an ardent champion of diplomacy. george shultz chose words instead of weapons to end the cold war. last december, to celebrate his 100th birthday, he wrote in the washington post, trust is the coin of the realm. when trust was in the room, good things happened. when trust wasn't, good things did not. he isa he is a world—famous rock star... he's a world famous rock star who played at the inauguration of president biden last month — but even dave grohl has to get stuck in with home—schooling. the foo fighters frontman has caught up with our entertainment correspondent colin paterson for a chat about lockdown life, his new album. dave grohl, how does it feel to be releasing your new album in the middle of a global pandemic? it's a relief that people finally get to hear these songs that we recorded a year ago. i mean, when we... we wrote these songs maybe two years ag

in 1982, the game-winning touchdown pass from joe montana to dwight clark was known as "the catch."ng the niners to their first super bowl. the 49ers hosted eight n.f.c. championship games including the 2001 season that ended with a loss to the new york giants. in 201, the last event held at candlestick park was a concert by paul mccartney who played with the beatles in 1966, the stadium's first concert. demolition of the stick began in late 2014 and it was completed in september 2015. the giants had moved to pacific rail park in 2000 while the 49ers moved to santa clara in 2014. with structural claims and numerous name changes, many have passed through and will remember candlestick park as home to the legendary athletes and entertainment. these memorable moments will live on in a place called the stick. >> public comment is available on each item on the agenda. you will be allowed three minutes to speak. comments are available by calling 415-655-0001 access code (146)465-4190. pound and pound again. you will hear the discussions but you will be in his senning mode only. when your i

describing an interpreting the tactics and strategies of the generals they portray you're looking at dwight hensley. as confederate major general richard garnett these reenactors are closer to the actor interpreters at colonial williamsburg in their ability to address a crowd of visitors. mike sipes is from maryland. his reached research revealed that an ancestor fought in the confederate second, maryland battalion. so mike found a unit in baltimore that portrayed the second maryland cavalry dismounted and he joined to honor my ancestors history. but he later started portraying confederate lieutenant general jubal early on the screen right now. he told me that portraying general early is his calling he believed he was on a mission. he gave up reenacting with a second maryland because quote really i don't want to be out there. i want to be here here among the generals who are living historians not out there among the privates and battle. for mike the civil war provides a way to connect to his ancestors. and through his interim impersonation of a general to act on a personal political ideolog

elon musk is tweeting the dwight delight his new cars can go from 0 to 200 miles an hour in a matter of seconds. this is what our motor vehicles are being designed for. it's not even just the convenience of motor vehicles. a crazy aggressive behavior. that is celebrated in our streets and our culture. this is what we're up against. we're all ready to go to sacramento and really fight for what matters we're going to continue struggling with our tiny budget. >> i know it's what we're up against. maybe you're of glass half full high. our vision is not to kill fewer people in new york. our vision is zero. i guess it doesn't offer me a whole lot of comfortable that in a lot of other cities -- >> director tumlin: nor it shouldn't. we know what is necessary to get to zero. the most critical things on that list are outside of our control. >> yes, agree again. i will stop here. what do we do in meantime? it has taken us a long time to get to where we are in sacramento. which is no bill. it's probably going take us a longer time to get to a bill. even if we do so, we're talking about a lag of

let's go to dwight in pennsylvania, dwight your term. >> caller: all right, i do think they had enoughce to impeach. i am not sure why the republican senators don't have the guts to vote their conscience. which i don't believe they did. not sure the hold donald trump has on them being he is no longer president. there is one statement that echoes in my mind on things necessary for the triumph of evil is for a few good men to do nothing. and that's what the republican senators did. >> host: when you make of your center patrick toomey? i'm very proud of him for voting his conscience on this issue. >> host: to meet writing guilty a lawless attempt to retain power by president was one of the fears of the impeachment authorities in the u.s. constitution in phoenix, arizona democratic collar, hi frederick. >> caller: hi how are you doing? i want to speak a little bit about michael speak soon it's all over he stands for the camera like it's a joke. he speaks of unity per he was the most divisive lawyers that came up every time he spoke and made statements towards the defense. there was no unit

commonwealth club of san francisco susan eisenhower discusses the life and leadership of her grandfather, dwight eisenhower. here's a portion. >> eisenhower was very conscious of what it would be to be a a diminished president. we have to remember that president wilson was will almost scandal that people in the country did know how bill that president was. eisenhower was determined not to find itself in that situation for the good of the country. after he had three illnesses during his presidency and after each one of them he would give himself a very arduous test, like around the world trip or a trip to europe that required lots of meetings and lots of stress. he would always tell his advisors, if i don't perform at top level, you have to tell me because then i will resign. in any case, that never happened. he became actually rather adroit at managing his time, managing his stress, and generally positioning himself to get through his second term. >> to watch the rest of this program visit our website booktv.org and search for author susan eisenhower or the title of her book using the box at the

and on the waterfront here, a great sculpture by ed dwight, called gateway to freedom.istory, i liked stories. when she started doing the research on her church, that's when she knew she was herself in this story >> we learned a lot, harry. >> i've actually been in that church i didn't know parts of that story as well. a lot of folks don't realize ralph bunch, the first african-american to win a nobel prize in this country, baptized at second baptist. >> reporter: absolutely. so much history in this church it is nestled behind the entertainment district, old greek town in detroit. you'd never know unless you stopped and looked at that plaque >> we needed a good teacher, harry. thank you. >> thank you >> reporter: good to see you. >> you, too. >>> let's get a check of t >> let's show you what we have starting off, we have a little snow in the northeast, moving through new england. wet weather down through florida. also looking at some snowy conditions moving through the plains today afternoon, highs in the 20s there, 30s as you get into the great lakes. warming up down t

particular, the top view in terms of top presidents, abraham lincoln, george washington, teddy roosevelt, dwightisenhower, harry truman, thomas jefferson, john f. kennedy and ronald reagan in the top 10. from north carolina, on our demo cuts line, hello. caller: i think president obama was the mr. president. some people forgot about when he came in, the country was going through the deepest recession since the great depression. when he came in, the month he came in, there were 800,000 jobs that were lost. he turned the economy around. every night, the media would read off the number of people who have lost their homes. the automobile industry had failed. the banking industry had failed, housing and he was able to turn all of that around. he left office, unemployment was something like 4.5%. when trump, before this pandemic, the unemployment was something like 3.5%. he got it down 1% in four years and everyone wants to say he did such a great job with the economy. it was president obama who turned the economy around from the deepest recession since the great depression. and trump is the worst pre

the first of three presidents who would benefit from his expert counsel, dwight eisenhower, hired him as a senior staff economist back in 1955. a decade and a half later, he was back, this time as president nixon's secretary of labor, where he worked on desegregation and later as o.m.b. director. then at a pivotal moment for the u.s. and world economies, george shultz was tapped to lead the treasury department. he fought inflation and worked to modernize our monetary policy so american leaders could control america's destiny. after an interlude in the private sector, secretary shultz's country came calling again. he spent six and a half of president reagan's eight years as secretary of state. he helped steer the smart and strong foreign policy that clinched the free world's victory over the soviet union. but even as the reagan administration nudged communism into a box canyon, his top diplomats mastered touch with making sure that tensions did not rise too high. as amazing as it sounds, this impressive resume doesn't fully explain george shultz' incredible reputation. it wasn't just a

in 1982, the game-winning touchdown pass from joe montana to dwight clark was known as "the catch."ading the niners to their first super bowl. the 49ers hosted eight n.f.c. championship games including the 2001 season that ended with a loss to the new york giants. in 201, the last event held at candlestick park was a concert by paul mccartney who played with the beatles in 1966, the stadium's first concert. demolition of the stick began in late 2014 and it was completed in september 2015. the giants had moved to pacific rail park in 2000 while the 49ers moved to santa clara in 2014. with structural claims and numerous name changes, many have passed through and will remember candlestick park as home to the legendary athletes and entertainment. these memorable moments will live on in a place called the stick. (♪♪♪) >> mayor breed: good morning, everyone. thank you all so much for joining us here today! i can't tell you how excited i am to open this vaccination site right here musconi center. let me take us back a little bit. when this pandemic hit our city, our country about a year ag

in 1982, the game-winning touchdown pass from joe montana to dwight clark was known as "the catch."iners to their first super bowl. the 49ers hosted eight n.f.c. championship games including the 2001 season that ended with a loss to the new york giants. in 201, the last event held at candlestick park was a concert by paul mccartney who played with the beatles in 1966, the stadium's first concert. demolition of the stick began in late 2014 and it was completed in september 2015. the giants had moved to pacific rail park in 2000 while the 49ers moved to santa clara in 2014. with structural claims and numerous name changes, many have passed through and will remember candlestick park as home to the legendary athletes and entertainment. these memorable moments will live on in a place called the stick. (♪♪♪) >>> february 12, 2021, regular meeting of the san francisco ethics commission. commissioner chiu said, happy new year to everyone. commissioner lee will be joining us today. but she is delayed. so we expect her to join us shortly. this meeting is being held by teleconference pursuant

in 1982, the game-winning touchdown pass from joe montana to dwight clark was known as "the catch."ng the niners to their first super bowl. the 49ers hosted eight n.f.c. championship games including the 2001 season that ended with a loss to the new york giants. in 201, the last event held at candlestick park was a concert by paul mccartney who played with the beatles in 1966, the stadium's first concert. demolition of the stick began in late 2014 and it was completed in september 2015. the giants had moved to pacific rail park in 2000 while the 49ers moved to santa clara in 2014. with structural claims and numerous name changes, many have passed through and will remember candlestick park as home to the legendary athletes and entertainment. these memorable moments will live on in a place called the stick. (♪♪♪) virtually... good morning, twice before we've gathered in late january. first at the national lgbtq center for the arts. then, last year in the rotunda of city hall. so i could share with you my view of the state of our city. as we gather virtually today, you don't really need

in 1982, the game-winning touchdown pass from joe montana to dwight clark was known as "the catch." leading the niners to their first super bowl. the 49ers hosted eight n.f.c. championship games including the 2001 season that ended with a loss to the new york giants. in 201, the last event held at candlestick park was a concert by paul mccartney who played with the beatles in 1966, the stadium's first concert. demolition of the stick began in late 2014 and it was completed in september 2015. the giants had moved to pacific rail park in 2000 while the 49ers moved to santa clara in 2014. with structural claims and numerous name changes, many have passed through and will remember candlestick park as home to the legendary athletes and entertainment. these memorable moments will live on in a place called the stick. (♪♪♪) >> by the time the last show came, i was like whoa, whoa, whoa. i came in kicking and screaming and left out dancing. [♪♪♪] >> hello, friends. i'm the deputy superintendent of instruction at san francisco unified school district, but you can call me miss vickie. what you

in 1982, the game-winning touchdown pass from joe montana to dwight clark was known as "the catch." the niners to their first super bowl. the 49ers hosted eight n.f.c. championship games including the 2001 season that ended with a loss to the new york giants. in 201, the last event held at candlestick park was a concert by paul mccartney who played with the beatles in 1966, the stadium's first concert. demolition of the stick began in late 2014 and it was completed in september 2015. the giants had moved to pacific rail park in 2000 while the 49ers moved to santa clara in 2014. with structural claims and numerous name changes, many have passed through and will remember candlestick park as home to the legendary athletes and entertainment. these memorable moments will live on in a place called the stick. (♪♪♪) >>> i'm nicole and lindsey, i like the fresh air. when we sign up, it's always so gratifying. we want to be here. so i'm very excite ied to be here today. >> your volunteerism is appreciated most definitely. >> last year we were able to do 6,000 hours volunteering. without that

in 1982, the game-winning touchdown pass from joe montana to dwight clark was known as "the catch."s to their first super bowl. the 49ers hosted eight n.f.c. championship games including the 2001 season that ended with a loss to the new york giants. in 201, the last event held at candlestick park was a concert by paul mccartney who played with the beatles in 1966, the stadium's first concert. demolition of the stick began in late 2014 and it was completed in september 2015. the giants had moved to pacific rail park in 2000 while the 49ers moved to santa clara in 2014. with structural claims and numerous name changes, many have passed through and will remember candlestick park as home to the legendary athletes and entertainment. these memorable moments will live on in a place called the stick. >> first it's always the hardest and when they look back they really won't see you, but it's the path that you're paving forward for the next one behind you that counts. (♪♪♪) hi, my name is jajaida durden and i'm the acting superintendent for the bureau of forestry and i work for public works