the white community preferred to whitewash, we've arty been a progressive city, as one radio host that you can't put something behind you if you don't put in front of you first in 1898 wilmington had achieved a very status. you have to understand that this was a huge slaveholding area during the civil war because the river was a block away. all the plantations in north carolina were along e rir. roanoke, cape fear and a huge concentration of 330,000 slaves in north carolina in 1860 were right here in the cape fear river valley. there is a fear of her uprising. there was a terrible nightmare of the landed white gentry. they had very repressive laws against both free blacks and slaves. when general sherman came and invaded north carolina from the south he liberated some 25000 enslaved blacks with the army. he gutted the head of navigation with cape fear. he put all those people on votes and mule trains and brought them to wilmington where they were then processed to the freedmen's bureau. many stayed here and in a 1998 wilmington was one of the largest cities in north on a period of the

happened threatened during the collapse in the legal changes that had artie shifted. >> will save the way interest groups avenue and flow reminds me of the books of all the, the rise and decline of nations. if anyone in the audience has not read this work i encourage you to read it. mid- 1970s, 78, 79 i think. olson argues interest groups build up in society and polities especially ones that don't lose wars and that the best thing in the long run is to lose a war occasionally so you have a chance to flush the system out. cultural revolution is made a war on the chinese people it's not a vengeful war but it's a war and the soviet union from this perspective feels sort of like aartial war, though not not a complete one. olson wasn't writing about communist china or the soviet union mostly about western society but it's remarkably insightful book and confirmed certain assent by the research you've done. >> one of the things that you realize when you look at the comparison between the soviet union and the western economies is that it turns out that when you look historically from 1945 to

that was continued in their last authorization in 2015 and there are some conservative who have artie said that they are concerned about that and they want to scale it back. what do you think that means and how do you expect congress to address that smart. >> i like to offer a comment. we wanted a four-year reauthorization in 2015 as many of you will a call. we up getting two. to some degree felt that was offset by getting a higher rate. that was pointed out. it's going to be tough to get more money out of the process. i think the number of years that we get on reauthorization should be important. to getting to reauthorization makes a constant political progress and you get reauthorized. we would like to see a longer period of time and i do think that the 23% may be hard to keep. big picture big picture it's not that much money but the chip is not that it program plus or minus the 23% that in this environment almost anything that more money is a problem even though it's not that much more money from a federal perspective, from a state perspective they budgeted for that for the chip al

the family continues to have many unanswered questions about what happened to arties, and awaits the conclusion of the nopd's internal investigation." (vicki) the officer seen in the video who gave chase was issued a body cam, but the camera was not activated - that's part of the investigation. the officer who shot and killed manning was in plain clothes and was not supposed to be wearing a body camera. (grant) coming up next... for the first time we are hearing the terrifying 911 calls from the nightclub shooting in cincinnati, ohio... (vicki) and storms are brewing on capitol hill as the senate intelligence committee convenes their first hearing on russian meddling in the 2016 election... what they are saying about the allegations... after the break. russia -- back in the spotlight on capitol hill today. while the senate intelligence committee digs for answers in its first hearing on russia's meddling in the u-s election, the áhouseá intel committee is stalled on its probe into the topic. all this unfolding while white house is showing a willingness to work with both committees. he

he's arty done more than obama the price should be done not on how much the world loves you but on how much. let's give donald the prize and put them up on mount rushmore right now. how are those other guys out there and not from lincoln -type documents in his, it's just not right. jefferson had a bird named dick. luckily it wasn't the reverse. washington, he was the first president but so what is it easy being first. there are no predecessors, so no comparison but when you're the 45th, there's a lot to measure up to. not bad. job numbers are up, fuel pipelines are being built, feeling in the sectors are being addressed. who knew vladimir would be such a good president. [applause] let's welcome our guests. he's sharper than a number two pencil. a communist at the harper magazine walter kern. she only eat on happy meals, cat seven. and finally, a hula hoop is pinky ring, tyrus. let's start with you. you're a weirdo. you thought trump was going to win. i remember. fifty-one days, how do you feel chris marquis for filling promises to keep fulfilling his promises. he's driving the media cr

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. >> also new tonight a school community rocked by tragedy gathered in solid arty. west lake high school in waldorf lost four students this school year. desmond cook and colin by pat died friday in a car crash and caleb horn and ruel hicks pats pass away this school year and families and student and staff organized the vij till to remember classmates and provide comfort to each other. caleb's mother urged students to work for their dreams. >> do it for them. do it for loved ones and family an friends. most importa yourself. they are very tragic losses. stop from achieving your goals. >> all four of the teens who lost their lives this year were seniors. >> hundreds of women hit the street of nace's capitol for a day without a woman protest and also recognize international women's day. several schools in the area were forced to cancel classes because too many teeners and other staffers called out. many had to scramble for childcare. tonight some are question physical teachers that called out did the right thing? >> i think it's important for everyone to realize that t

estudiant(mexico afiliadas 2) "me acerque horita a los quesel reloj, me parece interesante la mezcla entre artyora de dec que ocup la teoria de relatividadde einstein" esta origin exsicion traidapor el museo soumaya de carlos slim, no solo atrae aciudadanos mexicanos, turistas como javiera belen dechile, cree e esta iniciati es enriqueceda ra todosin importar la edad. javier belen / turista chileno16:19:20:17 - lo encuent algo super interesante, la verdad a mi me tomo por sorpsa porque venia al parquey lo encuentro super lindo,ue esta super cercano a las personas, para los ciudadanos los visitantes y es que los encargados exposicion, quieren demostrar que este tipo deproyecto tan innovador puedcomenzar a formar parte de lacultura mexicana. mtro. alfonso miranda mrquezdirector de museo soumaya 2:54 - es un acto de confianzapara que todos los capitalinos,turistas, respetemos el arte, tratemos de abrazarlo con lamirada. algo con lo que eduardo an esta dacuerdo, le gustariaque continuaran haciendo. eduardo alan / ciudadano16:26:57:07 - ah si de plano sno na mas aqui, en ros lados en otras exsicios

that's a very crucial stage and one that is very lacking especially for asian american artis artists. >> and from the very beginning artists knew that the way we can support each other is to create a space where we can create art together and also help develop our skills. and you know, what we try to do through our programming is support the artist at every step and every stage of their artistic career, so we -- you know, we have our programs, we have workshops, we have a fiction workshop coming up, just a basic fiction workshop. we just did a story telling workshop with a comedian -- local comedian. she's awesome. >> how do people get involved? how do aspiring artists get involved with your group? you can hit us up on our website, get on to our mailing list from there. you could also visit our social media pages and kind of drop us a line. >> i mean, that's very important. i think that is very crucial that you create a community of artists because it's very difficult to thrive on your own without some support even if it's emotional support. >> yeah, and i think, you know, people have

>>an i congratulate my right honorae r e ime minister in ioking artie 50 taynd does she agree with me, this may t e of the phony war, the end of ptung from the he benches and focus in dail fo ery industry, every sector and every community for a deal we can get behind? >> prime minisr. agree with my honorable frie. w is the time to come together and be united to ensure that we workorhe bespoib deal for e it kgdom and best fureor us all. >> the prime minister has bn emphasizing her determination r nstut rts of the it kingdom on this histor y. others are content to moan and whine, we what to see the delivery hpen, andorern ireland, some of the responsibilities in terms of this, we went toeet up and nng,orthern ireland gornntcoitns in the y tt. if oerst ay from ppl who shouldn't walk away, would sheork more cse, dhe inre of northern ireland. >> we wa to wo tetr to assure we can protecthe best interests of northern ireland. ensuring w have government and nortrnrend is important r e ture and so wean build on significant progress ma irentears for people of noreriranani ge all parties to come

do not t you have an arti abnormal bleeding.our doctor before mediand before startingdures xarelto® about any conditions, such as kidney, liver, olearn all you can... to ...to help protect yourself from dvt and pe blood clots. talk to your doctor about xarelto®. there's more to know. >>> time for a check of the accuweather forecast. it is a chilly one. >> it sure is. as we look at stormtracker 6 live double scan we are dry and as we take a further look outside we see plenty of sunshine in camden, new jersey look across the river to society hill and the towers and bright blue skieserhead and we are loo hour and 43 is the temperature and we have to sit on or about 40, that doesn't sound that bad but with winds running out of the west at 24 hours and gusting as high as 40, it feels below freezing. a good day to bundle up. 34 in allentown and 35 in reading. no argument there cold in the north and west. and 42 in millville and cape may. satellite showing you we have cloud cover to the north and filtering down a lake-effect snow sort

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explores issues of conflict, healing, empowerment, and democracy-- internationally renowned conceptual artis krzysztof wodiczko. i'm maria hinojosa, this is one on one. captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org krzysztof wodiczko, welcome to our show. most people are going to know your work. they might hear the name krzysztof wodiczko maybe, but when we say that the work that you have done as a conceptual artist is huge projections on buildings, then they'll say, "ah yes, i know krzysztof; i know krzysztof." why this idea of projecting-- making your art so public? what is it that you want to communicate? you want to make it free and accessible to everyone, but the message that you're trying to say to people is what with your work? >> well, since the late '80s, i'm employing in my work video that is motion and sound, and possibility of recording and editing and transmitting voices-- voice and gesture of a person, people. so from that time on, i would think that the reason is to turn those of whom we know nothing or who are hidden-- invisible-- residents of our cities into projec

. >> master bedroom for the arti artist.re struggling starving artists. >> you don't want to give up your dream. >> no one wants to give up your dream. to create beauty. to be epp spyer. >> reporter: so far the concept of low income0% of theio live at 4050 apartments it's working as planned. >> there's photographers, choreographers, there's poets, there's dancers. >> reporter: and there's an appreciation that the people's emergency center and partners are trying to hear communities that are looking for consideration as development makes their long-time neighborhoods unaffordable. >> this artist co-op places, artists get together and try to make an opportunity for their self azing. >> reporter: 4050 is an opportunity to explore ways for pec to continue their work and in some small way show that in cases of massive development the community can and should have a voice. >> while it's maybe not as visible as old city or some other neighborhoods in philadelphia, they're here and the community recognizes them as an important part

archaeologists will preserve the arti facts found in mosul. when isis entered the city they destroyed the mosque but not before moving the items. they date back to 600 bc and include pottery and stone sculptures. >>> 17 inmates die each year from drug overdoses on average. it's a growing problem that one federal judge is trying to combat. the state agreed to waive a requirement that said licensed vocational nurses could only inject patients with a life- saving about dote when told to do -- aboutidote when told -- antidote when told to do so by a doctor. >>> it's that time of year to spring forward. day light saving returns herl -- daylight saving returns tomorrow morning. this comes as a bill to get rid of daylight saving time is headed to the senate in california. voters could be decided the fate of daylight saving time as soon as next year if it passes. in the meantime turn your clocks ahead one hour before bed tonight. >>> get this. new research suggests that the loss of sleep leads to a dip in workers' productivity. a survey found one out

they were kind of in a bind because this was in may and they had artie set their schedule for the next season. bake quickly plugged in more affairs and less whether our way through this and maybe it was coincidence maybe it was the gods but they were actually some good shows that next season. the van dyke show for some instance. there were some good medical shows. this may not seem like a big deal but putting a primetime movie in. before the only movies was if you went to the theater or seen ancient movies and tv spots. this was we have a special showcase in prime time just to show you some of the best movies that we were able to get life and for. it was a declaration that you can do better and even the industry too. the industry did. >> what was the impact of the advent of people? >> table introduced a new way of regarding television. fcc has rules over the for broadcasters. cable started as simply a way to bring over the air stations to regions that for geographical challenges couldn't receive the signal and they piped in by cable the stations. then they started adding original to ca

a 365—day celebration of all things arty and culture. truck theatre where the royal shakespeare company have upped sticks from their home in stratford—upon—avon to come here and put on the world premiere of a brand—new play. called the hypocrite, a farce about the english civil war. we will take you behind the scenes with actors caroline quentin and mark addy. we will find out why this 75—metre long turbine blade has landed in hull city centre. and take a look at the tiny footprints making a giant artwork celebrating life, birth and memory. as you can see, there is already quite a buzz at hull truck theatre. but then again it's not everyday that the rsc up sticks and moves to a new home temporarily. but then again it's not a usual year for hull, we are the uk city of culture for 2017. i'm anne—marie tasker, the arts and culture correspondent for the bbc in hull. and this is kofi smiles. i'm the face of hull, chosen by the bbc to tell the world about the city of culture, after i auditioned here. you can see the stage, it's just down there

i've artie seen that. you are spot on right.most, if not a large percentage, in the industries want to meet and exceed in some instances the regulations that have been put upon them. they have a tremendous amount of resources to that. they want to drink clean water, breathe clean air and let's start from a place whether it's a state perspective or industry. i don't want to be too general here but i think a lot of it is attitude. attitude goes a long way to how he approaches issues. if we start from a standpoint if we say we can achieve both, and we work together, let's start a process to achieve both -- you mentioned earlier about congress not speaking but they've not been mindful of the process requirements that they been placed on them by congress. the administrative procedure act says comment, while do do you do that? because you want to sit and see how this will impact you across the country. take those comments and respond. finalize the rule. that's been disregarded a lot of late. in this process, the attitude, and ultimate

a 365—day celebration of all things arty and culture.tratford—upon—avon to come here and put on the world premiere of a brand—new play. called the hypocrite, a farce about the english civil war. we will take you behind the scenes with actors caroline quentin and mark addy. we will find out why this 75—metre long turbine blade has landed in hull city centre. and take a look at the tiny footprints making a giant artwork celebrating life, birth and memory. as you can see, there is already quite a buzz at hull truck theatre. but then again it's not everyday that the rsc up sticks and moves to a new home temporarily. but then again it's not a usual year for hull, we are the uk city of culture for 2017. i'm anne—marie tasker, the arts and culture correspondent for the bbc in hull. and this is kofi smiles. i'm the face of hull, chosen by the bbc to tell the world about the city of culture, after i auditioned here. you can see the stage, it's just down there, round past the toilets. it's three months since kofi was over there

. >>> and median artie lange was arrested outside his home.icers found cocaine and heroin and drug paraphernalia. lange best known on the howard stern show. >>> let's start with the download. recap of the biggest headlines from the massive winter storm to the lucky tourists narrowly escaping a volcanic eruption. some of the stories that caught our attention. >> a big winter storm rolled across the country this week. >> pummeling eight states and 70 million people. with parts of the northeast buried under more than 2 feet of snow and ice, homes were covered in ice. >>> bad news for unlucky train passengers the day after. >> that's got to hurt. look at the chunks of snow coming off that. it's just bad. >>> the white house facing a crisis of credibility. >> first of all, he stands by it. >> press secretary sean spicer defiant of defense of the president. even after the panel investigating the accusations of wiretapping found no proof. spicer would not give an inch. >> the bottom line is the investigation by the house and senate has not been provi

we have artie done the know: -- we have already done the milk on bill. i know they're are 10 remaining bills, whether the majority leader could give us some idea in light of the fact that the thathich goes to april 28, we will either have to do those bills individually or in some sort of on the bus, whether the gentleman has any idea as to how soon we might be considering the balance of the year's appropriation to september 30. i yield to my friend. gentleman for yielding. i'm pleased that we were able to pass the fy 17 defense operation bill on a bipartisan basis this week. it is my hope that we can continue to pass the appropriations bills on a bipartisan basis as well trade for future legislation, i would refer my friend to the appropriation committee. i will keep members posted with scheduling updates. >> haha. i think the gentleman for that insightful comment. [laughter] let me say this, mr. leader. >> yes. >> if, as we did in the defense bill, operation bill, if we template where we will reach bipartisan agreement on those bills and committee, i th

i cannot hear the entire but there has artie been a feasibility study.heough this is going to be longest gas pipeline in the world, and deepest, stretching from israel through greece and cyprus directly to italy, we have found that this is economically feasible and technologically possible. of april, theng .inisters coming to israel we've already conducted several rounds of talks with the energy minister. conclude frameworks, israel, cyprus, greece, italy, framework. this would be to pay as the way for the east coast mediterranean .as pipeline my vision is that three years from now, we will be able to export natural gas to turkey and six years from now we will complete this pipeline, to supply gas from the eastern mediterranean. to greece and italy. >> and comes to the pipeline, do have a plan on where the money will come from? privatebly it will be a sector project. it is commercially feasible we are to have some ideas. that we have to conclude in the next few months some kind of g-two-g. the spending between the four ,ountries, governments involved the

they can only miss allocate the walls they've artie created. is not a it is not a driver of economic activity. it doesn't open up foreign markets for you. it doesn't lead to suffer innovations that make it more productive. housing is consumption that reduces the amount of capital available and so it wasn't economic depressant not a driver of growth at which point to believe that it stimulated the stimulated the stock market boom you have to believe that the developed markets of the world populated by the most sophisticated investors in the world were tricked by something so plainly economical to economic growth. the very idea of fence what were all about. let's be serious. i get all of the responses. one of my favorite one came from an economist in austin texas. you do understand. they conducted quantitative easing. we have your back. if you buy equities we will protect you and keep those markets popped up. and that's what caused the stock market rally. great point. if what you say is true can you ask plane to claim to be japan. on the economy

anchor: you've artie got involved in consolidation you've already gotten involved in consolidation yourselfe else you are looking at? we are going to do it. we know how to play scale. we know how to transform scale into higher level of competitiveness, whether it is about cost or technology or quality. because we know how to do that, obviously we want to play to the maximum. the mitsubishi operation has been done in a very short period of time. this is adding to the performance of mitsubishi and nissan. is a huge impact for the number one player in the market. 30% of our european sales are in the u.k. the weakening of the currency of sterling as about a $600 million headwind. at overall profit base is $1.2 billion. in good news is we have been business 100 years. we know how to adjust to issues like we are seeing. there are things we can do about it. it means we are going to have to be more and more diligent on our costs. reporter: what does that mean? are you going to have to lose jobs in england? >> know, but there is certainly more pressure on the cost is -- no, but there is certainly mo

maybe the feeling is that it is artie a two horse race between fillonand le pen so jumping out couldhen macron's position. right ratherr toward the center or alternative to le pen. vonnie: why are yields not reacting more? yeare seeing the french 10 at 91 basis points, a little bit higher but nothing phenomenal. the sheer panic we had a week or two weeks ago about the possibility of a le pen victory is fading somewhat. her poll standings, she has not been picking it up. it is all about who will be running against her in the second round and how much can i hold onto their event it? right now macron seems to be ahead in polls in the second round, building on that lead if anything. investors taking a slightly more relaxed point of view. mark: look at equities, they are rallying. the fed has taken over from trump and political worries, at least for a day. .aul: right, i think so the comments from dudley, he is talking about animal spirits taking over again. all of the fed speak seems to be hawkish and a cumulative effect coming through, a number of speakers, not just him. the markets hav

grill him on the questions that not only gaming industry analysts are asking about the people who artie got their hands on it. will show you how it works. can it live cannot live up to the hype. look at these markets here. the four week when he streaked for socks might be snapped today. the nasdaq is up 15. it might not be enough to get us to the plus column. will prices falling off the cliff this week. oil was down nearly 2% again today settling just a bit about $48 per barrel. and if you stay with the energy sector you can see it on the other hand is surging. there is major chatter about a potential mega merger. they publish a report citing rumors that exxon has proached them in a possibl takeover. nothing has been confirmed concerned. and meanwhile they will call it flat for the moment. we have to wonder even in light of the strong's job report number. is it down because it's been a long and uncertain week for members of congress after republican leaders released their plan to replace obama care they've spent nearly every waking moment and moments when they were supposed to be asleep

but when you have got 21 vote, they understand there is an arty want a little bit more, and i would expect this to pass thursday. charles: i should note that dave brad said there are potentially 50 votes. 20 conservative and 30 moderate. earlier today president trump said to mark meadows who is in charge of the house freedom caucus. he said i think mark meadows will get there, too. then he looked over and said, mark, i'm coming after you. eric cantor was part of that new guard, the young guns, they are going to revolutionize washington, d.c. but they became part of the establishment. i'm not sure -- he's in a position where he's going to vote his conscience versus falling on his sword for president trump. how do you see it? >> i think they are clothes on getting this vote. the word is they are 9 votes short. a day and a half out usually that's gettable for a house leadership. paul ryan is making a bet this will be more like the close votes speaker pelosi had when she was speaker. pelosi's got through. why? because she had a president of her own party behind her. and they are depending on t

. >>> this is 43-year-old arty gatin he is under arrest for drug trafficking charges and suspect him for trafficking drugs and they arrested him during a traffic stop and got a warrant and found 10 kilos of heroin in his home and it's worth a street value of $1 million. >>> and a man was hit by a pickup truck. this is the scene at old bristol pike in morrisville and they are not commenting on the child's age, and the pickup truck and driver was two blocks away and not sure if criminal charges will be filed in the case. >> a man recovers after being shot by two men looking for money. this is the scene in somer dale avenue in northeast philadelphia. the victim was outside of his home moving exercise equipment out of a truck and the fight broke out and the suspect was shot in the leg and they grabbed $450 and took off. >>> philadelphia police want to you look at this video. they were caught on video swinging on a swing set in a park on the 3800 block of edge mont street on february 13th, they then stalked a 67-year-old man and hit the man in the face and knocked him down and stole his w

i suspect there is not more to destroy than what we arty know. >> general jack keane, great to see youu very much. still at the head tonight, the real story of the 22 euros of mississippi who is now the newest poster child in the war of the president over immigration. 400 shootings in chicago just so far this year. former chicago police superintendent gary mccarthy joins us on a controversial new idea to cut back on crime and that town when we come back. >> martha: breaking tonight, more than 400 reported shootings and 94 murders in the city of chicago so far this year. prompting a surprising new reaction from president obama's former chief of staff, william daley, who suggested that a stop and frisk program, long considered very controversial, is probably what chicago needs to do to combat the violence. in moments, we will have a reaction from gary mccarthy, who spent more than four years as a superintendent of police department and from attorney eric laster. first, we turn to matt and chicago period. to speak of martha, last month, three children under the age of 13 were shot and kil

. >> i've known artie hope firefighter very -- a long time and that you would get a nursing degree. she has three kids, so a lot of these things will help them to go on and be able to be secure in their lives. >> a woman accused of setting the deadly fire is facing murder charges. >> in a couple of hours you can weigh in on medical marijuana in bethlehem township. the meeting starts at 7:00 in the municipal building. it's about zoning specifically where growers could set up shop. pennsylvania legalized medical marijuana last year. the program is expected to be fully implemented by next year. >> new jersey senator bob menendez will have a federal trial this fall. the u.s. supreme court declined to hear the senator's appeal, meaning the trial can move forward. the democratic senator is accused of accepting gifts and campaign donations including flights aboard a luxury jet. he's charged with conspiracy, bribery and fraud. >> if you live in new jersey, it's a lot easier to stock your home with a life saving drug is now available at every acme pharmacy in new jersey. that's an antidote t

that have artie been multiple instances the sheer. including on january 14 a spill of 15,000 gallons of oil in missouri. on january 25 [inaudible] of oil spilled in iowa. in january 26 a pipeline in minnesota exploded sending workers to a burn unit and residents needing to be evacuated. the standing rock sioux have been coexisting with our mother earth for thousands of years but now these resources are being exploited and the land again is threatened to be taken from them [timer dings]. this crime has been exploited on these people for over 200 years. native americans have some of the highest suicide rates and the highest dropout rates and the highest rates of police brutality in being victims as we saw last week please support this coalition. >>thank you very much. next speaker please. >>hello, my name is elizabeth milos. i am a member of the university of technical employees the cwa local 9119 ucla employee. i just want to mention that there is a false dichotomy between environment and jobs. we passed a resolution to asked ceqa to i

but you just rote wrote an arti about the prerequisite for the jobs in the white house, it was loyalty it presents for the administration as they undermine what they're trying to accomplish here. >> the problem, peter, is the president came in with a bevy of aides and people from a long came pain that were well established. the people that stuck with him or came to him first when no one else would. it was different than having the top drawer people of his chooting. he is de -- choosing. he is dealing with the fallout from that, and the people that came into his white house through the rnc. we saw a top aide is going to leave and go to the outside group. and he needs people like that into the white house. >> adam schiff just tweeted they also received at the house intelligence community that they are basically still considering that right now. i want to ask you sabrina about the most recent shake up. the names people will not be familiar with. the support of the administrations outside. what does this say about the infighting right now. there are so many factions in the white house. >>

and that agent said to me that will never happen because they arty have one black person .d, really? he said, yes, it is bryant gumbel. i said it's the wrong station. it's another station so maybe they will take one more, but he said, no. i let that agent go. i ended up going to chicago because i was on somebody else's audition tape. one of my producers had gone there. she called me up and said a dennis swanson just saw you on my tape and wants to know if you would be interested in doing a job here. that is how it happened. david: you got there. it was an existing show. you took it over, and it got became pretty popular and they change the name to the oprah winfrey show. oprah: people were calling it the oprah show. they weren't calling it "in chicago." every single other person than my friend gayle said you are going to fail in chicago because i was going up against phil donahue. david: phil who? [laughter] [applause] david: come on. oprah: it didn't matter to me, because i did not think he was beatable, and i actually said it to my boss, who has gone on to do great things

this is the time of year students take a well-deserved break from partying and drinking artying and drinka beach or perhaps another town. over the next few weeks more than 50,000 future careers will be ruined by photos posted on facebook of spring break. if you are away on spring break, have fun, do whatever you need out to take away your health is care, so if you're going to do something dumb, do it now while it's still covered, okay if the ncaa basketball tournament is kind of under way. tonight what they call the first four, playing chance of winning anything, there's a waste of time. after tomorrow 64 teams will compete. the next few weeks they'll be whittled down until only two teams remain. then those will get harrison? is that how it works? i don't know, it's been a long -- anyway, over the next couple of weeks every office in america turns into a low-stake kaz seen know. some people submit multiple brackets. i don't want to say this to people who did that here at our job. people who submit multiple brackets at work are the same monsters who tear a muffin apart with their hands and

new vaccines need to be tested ferociously for safety but most of the routine vaccinations have artybeen through that testing and some side effects do come up in some children do die but if you go on the internet and look at old medical films of kids dying from diphtheria or tetanus you'll see how horrible the consequences could be. >> great question. >> hello. my name is jenna and i'm studying to become an epidemiologist in the long run. i was wondering how difficult it is to find that balance in alerting the public about a disease outbreak versus inducing panic. >> you have to write it very well. usually if in the second paragraph. it's not in the first paragraph. i will.out to you as every medical writer will say, people who have the disease if your uncle is dying of cancer and you see a story about a study done on mice in australia you will call the writer, no matter how many caveats people will do the very best they can and won't work. >> i see my job as trying to calm down the irrational panic about diseases and yet occasionally, trying to spread a little panic. if there's not

for all of our renters both in potrero hill, artie street projects, all of them should be able to purchase and own homes. so maybe some kind of way you can you guys can look into that and make it come to be a reality. that's all i have to say. thank you very much. >> thank you mr. james. >> i like this commission. >> thank you. do we have any more speaker cards >> no other cards >> let's call the next item i will close the public comment is closed. all the next item >> next-door a business item 7 report of the chair. madame vice chair. >> so the vice chair doesn't have a report. >> next-door to businesses item 8 report of the interim executive director mme. interim director. >> okay. next item please >> next order of business is item 9 commissioners questions and matters. madame vice chair >> commissioners, do you have any questions or comments? >> good job. [laughing] >> thank you commissioner singh. okay

. >> you know, interestingly enough, and thanks for arti articulating the final act. one of the areas, if there was a basket, three being the human rights era that has and can have relevance and is often discussed in and throughout asia is the issue of rule of law. the chinese, for example, have focused a lot on human rights and rule of law. let me go to in our time remaining to the united states. what is the role of the united states in all of this? you certainly are positive as an important player on the scene, looking in this world order 2.0, what role do you see the united states playing? >> guest: the short answer is the u.s. needs to play an active central role. the world won't organize itself without us. when we pull back, good things tend not to happen. i am not arguing for american unilateralism. we have to do things with partners. there is nothing we can do better alone than with others. i don't think it could be our goal to remake the world. where i was against trying to remake the world in iraq, or libya or anywhere else. but the bottom line is whatever de

good leftists artis have learned to get around that by changing the premises of the argument and making up facts so if you have that picture like avatar, one of the most successful anti- war on terror films made, virtual propaganda they simp changed the native popation to innocence, the native population science fiction film if you haven't seen that they have plans that light up at night. they have dragons that fly with the quality of choice with women and men. those are all things native populations don't have. we have them because we have oil and with oil you have a light at night, you can fly it you have technology and gives women more choices, so if you change the premises can actually say something that feels true and beautiful in that the world of the movie that isn't, in fact appeared to the point of-- in mainstream hollywood, there is still a blacklist in the way it works is this, i mean, i have worked a lot in hollywood. you walk in and you are trying to sell a script and there are assumptions made in a room. it's a friendly conversation right, try to sell something and the odd

i suspect there is not more to destroy than what we arty know. >> general jack keane, great to see youthank you very much. still at the head tonight, the real story of the 22 euros of mississippi who is now the newest poster child in the war of the president over immigration. 400 shootings in chicago just so far this year. former chicago police superintendent gary mccarthy joins us on a controversial new idea to cut back on crime and that town when we come back. no matter how the markets change... at t. rowe price... our disciplined approach remains. global markets may be uncertain... but you can feel confident in our investment experience around the world. call us or your advisor... t. rowe price. invest with confidence. why pause a spontaneous moment? cialis for daily use treats ed and the urinary symptoms of bph. tell your doctor about your medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, or adempas® for pulmonary hypertension, as this may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. to avo

for all of our renters both in potrero hill, artie street projects, all of them should be able to purchase and own homes. so maybe some kind of way you can you guys can look into that and make it come to be a reality. that's all i have to say. thank you very much. >> thank you mr. james. >> i like this commission. >> thank you. do we have any more speaker cards >> no other cards >> let's call the next item i will close the public comment is closed. all the next item >> next-door a business item 7 report of the chair. madame vice chair. >> so the vice chair doesn't have a report. >> next-door to businesses item 8 report of the interim executive director mme. interim director. >> okay. next item please >> next order of business is item 9 commissioners questions and matters. madame vice chair >> commissioners, do you have any questions or comments? >> good job. [laughing] >> thank you commissioner singh. okay