i meet paul allen here. >> had kent not died? do you think you would have gone into business with him? >> yeah. almost certainly. i mean, it's very hard to predict, but that's our childhood. brainstorming was we were going to go and do something together. >> would there have been a microsoft? >> well, it's hard when you change things. no. you know, you could end up going down a different path. >> gates stepped down as ceo of microsoft in 2000 and announced he'd focus on the foundation he'd started with his then wife, melinda. it's now known as the gates foundation. after his divorce in 2021. >> the idea of inexpensive. >> tools to protect you from getting hiv. >> gates says the foundation has given more than $100 million to solve problems related to global health, education and climate change. hiv and polio were what he chose to highlight in a conversation with president donald trump when they met shortly before his inauguration. what was your your time at mar-a-lago like.? >> president trump couldn't have been nicer. he asked qu

but any any other thoughts about professor allen?i thought persuasive and interesting analysis, george. the third support for a government measures and not man and precursor to our revolution. well i think i think the talk was fascinating. i do have some and it's definitely worthy of more study just as a study of intuiting of what george read as far as what george washington read and were. that adds some of washington's letters and diaries and actually builds of sales of quite books about their still being released. the one thing i would i would i think i would slightly disagree with that it wasn't tyrannical. it was getting to be, you know, tyrannical with some of the things i mentioned with the with the with the regular with stamping out colonial. and also of the big grievances, which, of course, not having jury trials that admiralty court that would kidnap citizens, take them to halifax street them without a without a jury. so it was you know, they were losing. they felt were losing their rights as as englishmen. and so this this

but that was on money going like he didn't get the help you need from the unions, from the city's on allen with the san jose silicon valley. naacp says when molina become a police officer, california was making a huge push to hire officers of color. >> but they did not have enough resources to support their mental health flu. they need to initiate. >> different programs for people for law enforcement officers in the eu's bit more involved says this is a lesson city leaders must take. people were asking provide us with public safety services. we want them with taking care they can better serve our community. but from that made most amazing. we meet in person, he was funny. she kerry. it's very smart, extremely smart. in the meantime, jose and his family are remembering their brother for all. he was. >> now just as someone who suffered. but as someone who lived, i just hope that, you know, that. people really from this. >> other folks to know if you have a loved one, that have suffered from issues. >> help them there about mayhem says housing is not alone to solve the homelessness crisis. he

. >> jeremy como maestro en el distrito escolar allen y el cristal fue encontrado culpable de abusare de cuatro niÑas, enfrenta 17 cargos de abuso relacionados dice que es posible que haya mÁs vÍctimas hispanas. yo creo que como muchas de las unidades de ese distrito escolar tienen miembros indocumentados, miedos de meterse un problema y hacer una denuncia. los abusos comenzaron desde el aÑo 2017 y continuaron durante varios aÑos mÁs. >> el seÑor era considerado y le daba premios a los estudiantes, le prestaba atenciÓn especial y tener juego a que ponÍa a las estudiantes en sus piernas y una de las niÑas durante el juicio criminal de que mientras hacÍa eso el maestro tenÍa una erecciÓn. el abogado le pido el pÚblico que si sabe de mÁs vÍctimas contacte con las autoridades. sobran los abusos habÍa ocurrido entre 2018 2022 en las escuelas primarias, una de las cosas mÁs preocupantes es que despuÉs que la primera niÑa denunciÓ el abuso no le creyeron en la escuela y el maestro pudo continuar trabajando. >> bastante terrible este caso y por supuesto que nosotros continuamos con mÁs infor

allen and the great leadership here at delaware state university for hosting us. [applause] let us all work together today and in future days, to be worthy of this moment. so it is not merely a footnote of history, but a day that we point to. just 10 years ago i was teaching sixth grade math on the east side of wilmington. it was hard. it was very hard. all i wanted to do was stand and deliver. i stood, and too often, we did not deliver. i believed our students deserved more. i believed our teachers deserved more. recently returned from 12 months as a diplomat embedded with the u.s. army in mosul, iraq, i had -- let's hear it for the army. [applause] some veterans in the crowd. after those 12 months teaching, i felt like i had learned more about america than many of my teacher colleagues. i thought bigger about the promise of our country and of our kids. and i knew that we here in delaware could do so much better. we had an obligation to the next generation. i started a journey then, alone journey based on a basic belief , a that we can do much better. our kids an

bob weir, carlos santana, muhammad ali, timothy leary, janis joplin, eldridge cleaver, allen ginsburg- well, we don't know who the photographer was. that's a mystery. the photographs were abandoned along with thousands more in unprocessed rolls, their secrets wrapped tight in dark key cases. bay area photographer bill delzell is raising money to develop the remaining pictures and find the photographer. photography allows us to enter a captured moment. we flirt with time travel. our imagination enlivens. what happened to that bubble-blowing boy? what were these guys looking at? what song were these women dancing to? was that afternoon on the fire escape the one that changed everything for one of those on it? the mystery of the photographer pulls us in more. a young woman exercising the new freedom of the age. a young man who went to war and never returned. for many of the subjects, this period was a phase. was that true for the photographer? did they put down the camera and become a banker? these lost frames remind us that we all leave traces. moments, passions, visions, pieces of time

i think allen's frustrated i think it's a lot of pressure americans on times. they are really needing a lot of money on the table to participate in this lawsuit. the what we know from the judge a decision is that he really thinks that participating in these board cost is not constitutionally protected. i just think you got it wrong. in the 1960, the citizens of fort gibson, mississippi, organized a boycott of white businesses to protest ongoing segregation. and the justices hold unanimously that the 1st amendment protects the rights of boys on what they say is that boycotting is a practice deeply embedded in the american political process. as a recovery and conservative, i want to be left alone. here you do your job, you get your business on merit, and you get paid for it and you don't pass some political litmus tests. this is america. a lot of this is motivated by this evangelical biblical literalism. the scary. listen to this very closely. the bottom it says when jerusalem is no longer trodden down by the gentiles, been shelving in time and space. pastor john

but that was on money going like he didn't get the help you need from the unions, from the city's on allen with the san jose silicon valley. naacp says when molina become a police officer, california sas making a huge push to hire officers of color. >> but they did not have enough resources to support their mental health flu. they need to initiate. >> different programs for people for law enforcement officers in the eu's bit more involved says this is a lesson city leaders must take. people were asking provide us with public safety services. we want them with taking care they can better serve our community. but from that moves, most amazing. we meet in person. he was funny. she kerry. very smart, extremely smart. in the meantime, jose and his family are remembering their brother for of he was. >> now just as someone who suffered. but as someone who lived, i just hope that, you know, that. people really from this. >> other folks unknown. if you have a loved one that have suffered from issues. >> help them there about mayhem says housing is not alone to solve the homelessness crisis. he also

jeremy pack kenya taught at elk krista elementary school and decimal allen elementary in san bruno. he's charged with 22 counts of assault and is currently out of custody on more than a million dollars. bond. he is due back in court on wednesday for his 5th day of the trial. meanwhile, a teacher from cesar chavez language academy in santa rosa has been arrested, accused of sexually abusing a minor. there. he's identified as 34 year-old gino. that's the area. police are now working to determine if he hurt other students. >> if you're experiencing fever and chills and headaches, you're not alone. california continues to experience one of its worst flu seasons in years tonight. medical experts are saying what you can do about this and also warn another infectious diseases making the rounds. but first, dan kerman reports. >> for several weeks, flu cases in california have been on the decline, but the number of cases remains much more than usual as california experiences, one of its worst flu outbreaks in more than a decade. i think we're peaking and starting to go down a little bit. but

but that was on money going like he didn't get the help needed from the unions from the city's on allen with the san jose silicon valley. naacp says when molina become a police officer, california was making a huge push to hire officers of color. >> but they did not have enough resources to support their mental health they need to initiate. >> different programs for people for law enforcement officers in the eu's bit more involved says this is a lesson city leaders must take. people were asking provide us with public safety services. we want them with taking care so that they can better serve our community. but from most, most amazing. we meet person. he was funny. she kerry. very smart, extremely smart. in the meantime, jose and his family are remembering their brother for all. he was. >> now just as someone who suffered. but as someone who lived, i just hope that, you know, that. people really from this. >> other folks to know if you have a loved one, that have suffered from issues. >> help them there about mayhem says housing is not alone to solve the homelessness crisis. he also say

this really is brought his back from the allen and the village crossing for security reasons. and i asked why they said this is political, had many thought to termination to be reunited hasn't changed. she says, she's sure she'll see him again, nor hon. i'll da 0. the more and all the stories we're covering here on algae 0 and i website about sierra dot com. that's it for me for the back keyboard to stay with us. so people in power next, the connecting communities, what would you like to see happen for a new syria to emerge? there's no way we could live in a country again where i see it is for displacement is part of our presence. opening up the conversation representation methods, we haven't had the best representation of africans. so for us it's about solving that put it to representation for our kids, with fresh perspectives, from lesser heard voices. the stream explores the key issues of our time on algebra . the, the, to use the blow ship domestic terraces also declared this independence from serbia in 2000. and 8, i was saying that be a very dangerous precedent. more tha

allen official reports from the white house, but you will feel the historic walls of the oval office of god did many secrets. this was all played out in front of the cameras. don't tell us what we're going to feel a staggering exchange, but between the us president his number 2 and the leader of is you creating alex, raised voices, pointed fingers, blood to me as the landscape accused of being disrespectful to the country, which is supported him through 3 years of war, and donald trump insisting he should be more grateful. you're allowed all the way and if there's a name, that example is to be right around the word beginning of the war or not in a good position. it was, i don't have the cards right now with us. you start having a car right now. you're being so nice. your gambling with a lot of people seeing you gambling with world war 31, you'll see a gambling with world war 3 and what you're doing is very dis, disrespectful to the country. both tom said there was a chance of a peace deal claiming it was very close, but zalinski insisted lot to me to put and had broken too many agree

this really is brought his back from the allen and the village crossing for security reasons. and i asked why they said this is political . had met, brought to a determination to be reunited, hasn't changed. she says, she's sure she'll see him again, nor hon. i'll de 0. well, that is, is from may. you can find more information on a website as usual. the news continues here on, i'll just say, are often upfront. please stay with us for that. the connecting community, what would you like to see it happen for a new syria to emerge? there's no way we could nip into country again where i see it is for displacement is part of our presence. opening up the conversation representation methods. we haven't had the best representation of african so for us it's about solving that putting to representation for our kids with fresh perspectives, from lesser heard voices. the stream explores the key issues of our time on algebra . this is donald trump escalates, has mass deportation plans and bullies and threatens leaders from mexico to columbia. it's a panama or us letting american relations a

senior director michael allen and former pentagon press secretary, sabrina singh.hank you, we have the best foreign policy panel than any channel because all three of you have played an integral part in the meetings and preparations that happen before an event like we saw in the oval office which i think for all of us, we were stunned to see how it went south. ambassador, i want to start with you though, what lucas was references and that's kind of where it ended and that was when president trump was outside the white house waiting to get on marine one and he had this to say. listen. >> how long do you think it will take for-- (inaudible) >> he says he wants it now, that he wants to come back right now, but i can't do that. griff: so, ambassador, what was your reaction to what happened and also, where does this go now? can the deal get back on track? >> well, griff, my reaction was disbelief. these things are highly stage managed orchestrated events, every time you have the president of the united states sitting down with a foreign counterpart, nothing goes to chan

and allen dulles, who had been rmer director of the cia and of course, warren himself. so the pnt of the commission was not simply their findings, but that it had legitimacy. and th commission gets to work and it produces its report and the report in the end, concludes that it was lee harvey oswald was a lone assassin who committed this horrendous crime and an outlines how it was done and initially this warren commission receives great praise. it's seen as having produced something definitive and solid and johnson gets a lot of praise early on, although that will quickly change as questions, rumors and more start to circulate about gaps in the report and the way the commission did its work. did those different opinions about what happened start pretty early? yeah, they start very early and there's a lot of anti johnson, you know, material that comes out even during the campaign and you start to see publications and again some of its local level conspiracy kind of arguments, some of its actual publication, and it doesn't take long for the initial, you know, high watermar

i'm just saying pay attention to what's happening around us. >> yeah. >> and mike allen, the this isn tradition, which will have, i think, a big response from members of the press corps. >> no question, because. jim vandehei and i are. >> up with a column. >> this morning. >> on trump's media. >> control strategy, pulling. >> back the camera. >> and looking. >> at the. >> fact that. >> this. >> is of a piece. >> with the lawsuits. >> with the control of workspace at the pentagon. with the actions. against ap. >> and just. >> around this table. >> off camera. >> we've. >> been talking about how. there's going. >> to. be a democratic president. >> and that's. >> one of the reasons you see some. >> conservative news organizations. >> backing up. fox backing. >> up ap, signing on. >> to protests of. >> how this is. >> being done. now. >> what the white house told us for this column is we're trying to. >> open up. >> new opportunities. >> for people who think differently or doing things different. ways that the. >> old. >> system didn't serve people. and they. >> say, we're going to. >> b

mike allen is certainly it seems bizarre to many observers, especially people who have worked for the that he, you know, he's been confused by five years of decisions that that have been made at the washington post, and it has been seemingly going, going in circles while losing readership. pull, pull back and tell us what how this gives us a better. light on the entire media landscape, especially when you have conglomerates, when you have multinational corporations who decide to pick up a newspaper as a bit of a rounding error. we played a clip out of network, that famous, iconic ned beatty scene where he's the head of a conglomeration lecturing anchor who didn't take the lecturing very well. i'm just where are we right now with, with, especially with these conglomerates that that that have media outlets that are institutions but are basically a rounding error on their balance sheet? >> no, joe. >> that's exactly right. >> and lots. >> of your. >> viewers run things. so your viewers. >> run teams. >> run organizations. >> run companies. run nations. >> and if you run something, a supe

allen, president and chief operating officer and steven d. cashen, chief executive officer of the third option foundation. the third being a letter from robert sweetman, navy seal, retired, the founder of the creed for peaceful warriors. fourth being a letter of endorsement from jake hach on behalf -- founder and c.e.o. on behalf of the spirit of america. and finally, a letter of endorse ment from pam zimbiak, widow of major doug zimbiak known to many as the lion of fallujah. without objection, those letters also will be entered into the record. now one final question. mr. phelan, regarding nuclear submarines and shipbuilding, nuclear submarines are some of our most formidable weapons. we must get these programs back on track. the navy developed an innovative contracting technique called saws, s-a-w-s. shipbuilder accountability and work force support, saws. the goal of saw is twofold, to invest in our shipbuilders and to free billions of dollars over the next five years to support the shipbuilding industrial base. regrettably the last admini

i'm leo kearse and tonight i�*m joined by steve n allen and nick the big dog dixon to take you throughunday's top stories. this is headliners. but before tomorrow's news let's go before tomorrow's news let�*s go to tonight's headlines with sophie reaper. >> a very good evening. the time is just after 11:00 and these are the latest headlines. earlier on today, ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy arrived at downing street for a meeting with sir keir starmer. the british pm was there to greet president zelenskyy as the pair shook hands outside number 10 before entering to begin their bilateral meeting. we now understand that following the meeting with president zelenskyy, sir keir starmer has spoken with us president donald trump and french president emmanuel macron. of course, volodymyr zelenskyy's arrival in the uk follows his brief meeting in the white house yesterday, in which talks with donald trump descended into a row. the ukrainian president travelled to washington dc as he attempted to secure a ceasefire agreement with russia and a possible mineral deal with the us. however,