to represent control should be the same as in the building they are. no subject to rent control. we believe the ability to create more units that are taken care of in supervisor peskins amendment, i think that is good thing. we don't want to limit the number of units that can be added. i think as far as units size i think we should allow as much flexibility we can. [inaudible] indicated the larger units arebying added but there is no reason supervisor wiener brought up that a smaller--[inaudible]. >> thank you for work wg my office and i want to acnology lee helpner who is laboring at our office. >> next speaker. >> eileen boken, district 4 resident. i would like it echo mrs. [inaudible] comments. also, i like to advise the committee charles head who is here had to leave for a civil grand jury. mrs. head is with sunset hides association for responsible people. i'm with sunset action community. organizations have received notice regarding adu's and look forward receiving that notice . thank you. >> good afternoon supervisors. charley gaus, san francisco apartment association. thank you for bringing the item today, it is exc

spectacular event in some ways as a sequel to the revolts are british rule of arab-americans in 1776 leading to the formation of the slave holding republic still known as the united states of america. that is to say as i argued in my book contrary to the broadway musical such as hamilton and contrary to what is routinely taught in schools from the atlantic's through the pacific the foundation of the united states of america took place in no small measure because it was against the abolitionist in london that the case seemed to be suggesting that slave property that even than in north america was worth millions mate be headed for the dustbin of history that i explained in my book in some detail and as the state now known as zimbabwe revolted against british rule in 65 because they thought they were moving towards decolonization and the one-person one-vote leaving to african majority rule they tried to continue their regime by setting up the new state of rhodesia and at the time they said there were walking in the footsteps of 1776 to say that was an attempt to escape the logic of abolition of slavery in southern africa was an attempt to escape the logic of coloniz

spectacular event in some ways as a sequel against british rule in north america in 1776 that led to the formation of the slave-holding republic still known as the united states of america. that is to say as i argued in my book the counterrevolution of 1776, contrary to the broadway musical that use the hip-hop form such as hamilton from what is routinely taught in schools. the foundation of the united states of america in 1776 took place in those small measure because it was revolt in london. that is to say in june 1772 seemed to be suggesting that slave property which even then in north america was worth in the millions might be headed for history as e explain in the book. just as those in the state now known as zimbabwe, revolted against british rule in november 1965 because they thought that london was moving towards decolonization and one person one vote, leading to african-majority vote. they tried to continue white-racist minority regime by setting the new state and they said at the time that they were walking in the food steps of 1776, that is to say that 1176 was an attempt to escape the logic of abolition of slavery in november 1965 in southe

begin to understand the haitian revolution unless she would see the spectacular event as a sequel as revolted is british rule that led to the formation of the slave holding republic known as the united states of america but as i argued in my book contrary to the broadway musical in what is routinely taught in schools, the foundation of the united states of america took place in no small measure because it was a revolt against the abolitionism in london it seemed to be suggesting that slave property might be headed for the dustbin of history. and now the state known as zimbabwe revolted against british rule in 65 because they thought clinton was moving towards decolonization one-person one-vote they tried to continue their white racist minority regime but they said they were walking in the footsteps of 1776 s that was an attempt to escape the the logic of decolonization of one person one vote therefore you cannot begin to understand the tribulations of people of african descent unless you understand they fought against the formation and sided with london just like the africans did not accept the establishment of a new stage of rhodesia and when you fight a war in the loose you can ex

as a result, the latino populations native to this geography were forcibly deterred from the land and had to seek admission and membership in the united states as any other noncitizen would and continues to do. and that's through the increasingly complex system of immigration law that we have today. imposition of formal borders has not stopped the flow of migrants from x igo and other central american countries. the ones i specifically mentioned earlier. in my forthcoming paper and this presentation today, i discussed the effects of erca on latino migration through a historical and critical legal studies lens. but first, i'll discuss the history of immigration law and policy and the important and undeniable intersections between immigration law and racial and ethnic formalized and informal discrimination. through this discussion it is , vital to provide a brief review of the history prior to passage of erca and its immediate effects on the millions of previously undocumented immigrants. while noting the gender implications of the legalization program. in short, it set the stage for continued gender discrimination against women immigra

to represent control should be the same as in the building they are. no subject to rent control. we believe the ability to create more units that are taken care of in supervisor peskins amendment, i think that is good thing. we don't want to limit the number of units that can be added. i think as far as units size i think we should allow as much flexibility we can. [inaudible] indicated the larger units arebying added but there is no reason supervisor wiener brought up that a smaller--[inaudible]. >> thank you for work wg my office and i want to acnology lee helpner who is laboring at our office. >> next speaker. >> eileen boken, district 4 resident. i would like it echo mrs. [inaudible] comments. also, i like to advise the committee charles head who is here had to leave for a civil grand jury. mrs. head is with sunset hides association for responsible people. i'm with sunset action community. organizations have received notice regarding adu's and look forward receiving that notice . thank you. >> good afternoon supervisors. charley gaus, san francisco apartment association. thank you for bringing the item today, it is exc

been a man or a woman, not me, not bill, nobody, more qualified than hillary clinton to serve as president of the united states of america. >> joining the panel james freeman, mary kissel and yjame james toronto. they needed to whiunite the par and reduce donald trump's favorables. how did they do getting the sanders people on board? >> i think they did well on two points. they rallied the hall. not so sure for folks back home. they also had another important constituency, the gushing over clinton. >> are the sanders voters on board? >> we don't know. there was a lot of protest outside. i think a lot of them will vote for hillary. >>. >> he really delivered for clinton. >> right. there wasn't a ted cruz moment like in the republican convention. i think i'm not so sure we can believe bill when he gets up and tells the wrenching personal stories given his personal history. clinton adores here mother but isn't that great of a political communicator. i think it was a tough task. >> somebody being in public life fairly fixed view of her in the american public. they devoted all of bill clinton's speech to tha

to elect donald trump as president of the united states -- now, let me finish. no major party -- no major party nominee in the history of this nation has ever known less or has been less prepared to deal with our national security. exploits our fears of isis and other terrorists, who has no plan whatsoever to make us safer. a man who embraces the tactics of our enemies. torture, religious intolerance, you all know. all of the republicans know. that's not who we are. it betrays our values. it alienates those who we need in the fight aga donald trump, with all his rhetoric, would literally make us less safe. we cannot elect a man who belittles our closest allies while embracing dictators like vladimir putin. no. i mean it. a man who seeks to so division in america for his own gain and disorder around the world. a man who confuses bluster with we simply cannot let that happen as americans. period. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," we will talk with clinton campaign manager robbie mook is donald trump's e-mail request to russia and hillary clinton's acceptance spe

, who wants to be president of the united states, is asking one of our adversaries to engage in hacking or intelligence efforts against the united states of america to affect an election. asncern for the future of my children and my grandchildren, donald trump cannot become our commander in chief. >> in an unstable world, in an unstable world we cannot afford unstable leadership. we cannot afford someone who believes america should withdraw from the world, threatens our international treaties and violates our moral principles. we cannot afford an erratic finger on our nuclear weapons. this -- this is no time to roll the dice and to gamble with america's national security or with the american dream. no time. i've lived -- i've lived that american dream. my parents were immigrants from italy. they came through ellis island. they made their way to california. they opened a restaurant in monter monterey. i can still remember standing on a chair in the back of that restaurant washing glasses. never could my immigrant parents have dreamed that their son would grow up to be secretary of defense of the most powerful military in the world. >> the american dream -- [ crowd chanting

to the same state. and just as we see beyond the state, it is time to peer more deeply within >> development as rhetoric and practice to look at units below those of the nation states and to dig beneath policies and positions to see how they came about. there is a long and proud tradition, a one that is not always fully brought to bear in developments of system. the third observation about networks suggest a call for connection, another strong point among others involved in internationalizing american history. taken together, these approaches can help us investigate rather than assume the paramount of the investigate in intergovernmental relations like economic assistance. what i'm suggesting here, i should emphasize, isn't just way to study development approaches. we should join forces, bring together area nodges and study the work of n.g.o.s, international organizations and state. by doing all of these, we can more precisely map and indeed explain the world that development made. that world to be sure looks very little like the starry eyed proclamations of the leaders of all three cold war worlds. those in the donor nations expect

studios that will speak in a few minutes and we work hard to develop the prominent homes for the 18 units in addition to begin with the context plan asee the red enclosed area i'm pointing to is the block 5 that is the group of units we'll be presenting and as you can see we lines the two streets one along the walker drive here, and, secondly, along fitzgerald to continue the protected play area and gathering areas in the back here's the site plan that shows the aircraft of the units seconds how they define the parking for 18 cars in the back and a bike parking area in red is a play area for children as well as barbecue pits and sitting areas for residents this is located we have fences between the buildings and along the backside a totally protected backyard area the basic aircraft is stakeholder we have essentially 5 building types first, the blue this is the front door and backdoor in blue and on the corner to the left we have housing those are 5 bedroom second floor townhouses over a one bedroom flat that provides assessable units at that corner and in a similar aircraft on the right hand we have second floor, 4 bedroom townhouse

to stay there. germany is part of six countries led by the united is, japan and canada that are pledging money and helping to coordinate this message because they see it asery worth that the effort needs to be made to help the united nations rebuild what has been regained. as i is about to be attacked in the city of mosul and rock that, they are preparing this right now. the idea of creating a caliphate may not happen so this may spare moments of terrorism in the world which is looks like what is happening now unit. one of the closest allies of germany. sarah: we have this video to sureties you from social media. we cannot confirm the austin -- city but it appears to show a man able outside a mcdonald's. police have that the incident started at a mcdonald's. (shots firing) there are also multiple videos that have been coming in. it appears to show an attacker on a rooftop talking. there is a bit of an exchange between the attacker on the roof and other people who were standing beneath him, we have heard it reported that this man was screaming i am german. other people reported that he had a weapon and you can see him holding his arms out there. javier is

to the effect, like, he never left brooklyn, even though he lived in washington. my grandfather was catholic, my grandmother jewish, crossing over from bavaria as immigrants to the united states, the ship started to sink. my grandmother jumped overboard. my grandfather followed to save this girl he had never met. later, of course, they married and as he said here i am. to a certain extent, the business of immigration and rescue became the major themes of his life. it is important to point out that celler was a cultural jew and active cultural jew, not religious, did not attend synagogue. at 8 years of age, he says in his autobiography, important event happened in his life. his dad took him to hear william jennings bryant speak and apparently was a life changing moment. he pursued a rigorous education at boys high school in columbia college, but soon after entering the college, he ran into major family problems, his father died, five months later his mother died, and it left him in charge of the family business and going to school at the same time. but despite these circumstances, he stayed on track. he graduated from columbia university in 1910, and went to columbia la

because some of them are one unit and giving to two different units so the person with the one comes in to a 2200 two bedroom. >> on the 7 or 8 floor. >> the 1497. >> the one bedroom as assess to an enormous roof deck at the rear and the other units as zero access to any open space an enormous roof deck that's the thinking. >> got it. >> one bedroom and two bedroom and one bedroom that are thank you for the opportunity u turning into a one bedroom and two bedroom. >> what's the square footage. >> it is a 750 and - >> those are turning both a 15 hundred square feet three bedrooms and 1 hundred square feet two bedroom. >> and the next grouping. >> i wish this was in the staff report. >> well, i'll know to get more keep in the future we've got the one bedroom and one bedroom into a 13 hundred square feet two bedroom. >> and the final group is we've got a one bedroom and two bedroom turn 0 into a 15 hundred three bedroom and 13 hundred square feet two bedroom. >> okay. >> that was a lot of what i was going to ask looks like these railroad appropriate sizes speak goes up to 15 hundred that's a big edition small units or relatively although you gave us all the things i thi

stick with us. >>> there seems to be so many things that divide us. so few great purposes that unite us as they once did. and it's at moments like this, moments when politics fail, that i believe we do well to remember that what unites us far exceeds anything that sets us apart in america. >> governor mike pence focusing on bringing the country and the party together, but did his speech help? >> hear to weigh in, morgan ortagus. thanks for being with us. >> so this was mike's time to shine and he's someone that likes to write his speeches himself. it hit a lot of different notes about his family, about how a lot of people don't know who he is, kind of laughing about that, but also talking about the importance of unity and bringing the party together. what was your reaction to it? >> for me, mike pence was the star of the week. i thought that he was warm, he was engaging, he had self-deprecating humor. and i really thought he was the perfect balance for trump. i know of him, i actually had not heard phim speak many times before this week, but i thought wow, what a smart pick. i think what h

to everyone. this includes the gays and lesbians and so forth as well as people of different races. it is a constant struggle for the united states to shine a beacon of light for other nations to allow ourselves to benefit as well. it has been a long struggle that still goes on. >> we are looking at turning into a voting procedure. when i worked for you, as an election monitor, to help vote. i had never voted before. i never had the chance to vote in my country. and i got to vote in the united states i woke up at 3:00 in the morning to get in line. it is remarkable. now that we have this issue of voting going on, how do you feel about it? is this a big election, yes. >> we have had a large number of people turn out to vote this year. some new voters for trump and sanders. unfortunately, within the republican party, state-by-state they have become domineering in the state legislation and governor's office, they have tightened the ability to vote by requiring complicated acquisition of id cards and so this is discriminated against. some people who don't have cover licenses. older people in nursing homes that don't have a nee

what they now see as an existential threat and worsening of their relations with china and hoping to have russia as counterbalance. russia would also like to counterbalance to the united states in the asian pacific but also to china in the future. because as you've already suggested, there are worries and concerns that russia that not just a shared neighborhood in central asia but also asia-pacific region. in 2013, the russians and chinese engaged in some joint naval maneuvers, which have been repeated on a number of occasions. most recently they have been ebb gauged in naval maneuvers in the mediterranean. after the maneuvers in the asia-pacific region chinese warships took a scenic look back, not directly back to base and wen over the top of japan through the sea and scared bejesus out of russians and chinese. after 2013 chinese were quite open about this but hadn't notified russians about the chosen home, through international waters. you can imagine going north back to japan rather than going north to go back to china and around japan instead of going south got some attention. after this we saw uptick in russian interest in relations with japan. you can see there'

to represent control should be the same as in the building they are. no subject to rent control. we believe the ability to create more units that are taken care of in supervisor peskins amendment, i think that is good thing. we don't want to limit the number of units that can be added. i think as far as units size i think we should allow as much flexibility we can. [inaudible] indicated the larger units arebying added but there is no reason supervisor wiener brought up that a smaller--[inaudible]. >> thank you for work wg my office and i want to acnology lee helpner who is laboring at our office. >> next speaker. >> eileen boken, district 4 resident. i would like it echo mrs. [inaudible] comments. also, i like to advise the committee charles head who is here had to leave for a civil grand jury. mrs. head is with sunset hides association for responsible people. i'm with sunset action community. organizations have received notice regarding adu's and look forward receiving that notice . thank you. >> good afternoon supervisors. charley gaus, san francisco apartment association. thank you for bringing the item today, it is exc

face slaughter by the imperial japanese army, could also not come to the united states in the 1930s because the door was closed to them as well. until the 1950s -- 1850s, of course, almost all voluntary immigration in the united states was of european origin. and after the 1850s, of course, we begin to get large numbers of chinese coming. there are almost no chinese before this time. in 1850, the census found 758 people of chinese birth living in the united states. since the revolution, there had been a smattering of chinese come as merchants, occasionally as students, sometimes as merchant seamen. there was ilarge trade, the china clippers, the china trade, and ships were always adding a few seamen here and there, so occasionally, you'd get some chinese immigrants coming in. but the chinese begin to pour in, in the 1850s. and initially, they're welcomed. initially, there are people saying how important the chinese are, how helpful they are, and how we need their labor, but that quickly changes. and we will hear much more about this tomorrow, so i don't want to go into any detail except simply to say that by the 1870s, t

knew firsthand what it meant to be poor, and he knew firsthand what america represented as a land of opportunity where somebody could rise to become president of the united states. and so his commitment to the american dream, as lincoln liked to think of it, existed his entire political life. lincoln possessed an enormous amount of shriympathy for "the y poor," as he called them, since he himself had long been one. his "passion" materialized into a full-blown political ideology that lincoln carried into the white house. he believed that the civil war would represent an opportunity. but the war drastically reduced the number of immigrants, and at first the lincoln administration attempted to meet the difficulty through unofficial state department efforts. but lincoln knew that wasn't sufficient. so by the end of 1863, he asked congress for assistance. in his annual message to congress in december of 1863, he spoke of immigrants as, and i quote, "a source of national wealth. tens of thousands of persons destitute of remunerative occupation desire to come t

impassioned pitch for hillary clinton. >> nobody is more qualified than hillary clinton to serve as president of the united states of america. >> kris: as her running mate introduces himself to the country. we're live at the democratic national convention. >> christa: also a heartbroken >> somebody has to be responsible for this. we need answers. >> christa: boston's mayor taking action after a boy dies attending a city-run camp. >> kris: breaking overnight, fierce flames in brookline. >> christa: and protests by somerville police over the banner hanging on city hall. >> kris: the patriots set to hit the field for the first open practice of the season. the team putting together a game plan without tom brady. >> this is 7news "today in new england." >> christa: training camp there. good morning,ve >> kris: and i'm kris anderson in for sara this morning. it's been steamy all week long. we've been dealing with the heat. do you prefer the really hot days or the really cold days. >> christa: i'm not an extreme person. i'm boring. >> kris: you like san diego? >> christa: i like perfect weather. >> chris: i feel

it is a problem former president bill clinton will face head on tonight as he tries to unite this party again behind his wife. hillary clinton made history as she became the first female presidential nominee of a major u.s. political party. her former rival senator bernie sanders asked that the rules of the convention be suspended and clinton be nominated by acclamation. >> i move that hillary clinton be selected as the nominee of the democratic party for president of the united states! [ screaming ] >> reporter: minutes earlier clinton tweeted just one word when the state of south dakota put her over the top. she will formally accept the nomination thursday. [ applause and cheers ] >> reporter: this afternoon, hundreds of his supporters chanted, bernie or bust, at a rally in centre city, philadelphia. marie adams a life-long democrat says she is fed up. >> i'm leaving the party. i mean, how can you belong to a party that knowingly decided who was going to be their nominee before even one vote was cast? >> reporter: bill clinton will try to unify the party making the case that his wife

trump who wants to be president of the united states is asking one of our adversaries to engage in hacking or intelligence efforts against the united states of america to effect an election. asomeone who was responsible for protecting our nation from cyber attacks, it is inconceivable to me that any presidential candidate would be that irresponsible. i say this out of a firm concern for the future of my children and my grandchildren, donald trump cannot become our commander in chief. in an unstable world -- in an unstable world, we cannot afford unstable leadership. we cannot afford someone who believes america should withdraw from the world, threatens our international treaties, and violates our moral principles. we cannot afford an erratic finger on our nuke rclear weapo. this -- this is no time to roll the dice and to gamble with america's national security or with the american dream. no time. i've lived -- i've lived that american dream. my parents were immigrants from italy. they came through ellis island. they made their way to california. they opened a restaurant in monterey. i can still remember standing on a chair in the back of that restaurant washing glasses. neve

to represent control should be the same as in the building they are. no subject to rent control. we believe the ability to create more units that are taken care of in supervisor peskins amendment, i think that is good thing. we don't want to limit the number of units that can be added. i think as far as units size i think we should allow as much flexibility we can. [inaudible] indicated the larger units arebying added but there is no reason supervisor wiener brought up that a smaller--[inaudible]. >> thank you for work wg my office and i want to acnology lee helpner who is laboring at our office. >> next speaker. >> eileen boken, district 4 resident. i would like it echo mrs. [inaudible] comments. also, i like to advise the committee charles head who is here had to leave for a civil grand jury. mrs. head is with sunset hides association for responsible people. i'm with sunset action community. organizations have received notice regarding adu's and look forward receiving that notice . thank you. >> good afternoon supervisors. charley gaus, san francisco apartment association. thank you for bringing the item today, it is exc

been a man or a woman, not me, not bill, nobody, more qualified than hillary clinton to serve as president of the united states of america. >> president obama delivers a rousing speech at the dnc to back hillary clinton as his successor in the white house. and it was quite a scene here at the wells fargo center last night. >> the delegates got to see the president make what could be his final major address in office. after the speech, the crowd got a surprise when hillary clinton came out to greet the president. in political circle this moment was the passing of the baton with the outgoing president turning the democratic party over to his potential successor. at the podium, president obama made the case and hillary clinton highlighting her experience and decision making. he said the voice that voters will have is clear. >> and there's only one candidate in this race who believes in that future. has devoted her life to that future. a mother and a grandmother who would do anything to help our children thrive. a leader with real plans to break down barriers and blast through glass ceilings and widen the c

studios that will speak in a few minutes and we work hard to develop the prominent homes for the 18 units in addition to begin with the context plan as you can see the red enclosed area i'm pointing to is the block 5 that is the group of units we'll be presenting and as you can see we lines the two streets one along the walker drive here, and, secondly, along fitzgerald to continue the protected play area and gathering areas in the back here's the site plan that shows the aircraft of the units seconds how they define the parking for 18 cars in the back and a bike parking area in red is a play area for children as well as barbecue pits and sitting areas for residents this is located we have fences between the buildings and along the backside a totally protected backyard area the basic aircr is stakeholder we have essentially 5 building types first, the blue this is the front door and backdoor in blue and on the corner to the left we have housing those are 5 bedroom second floor townhouses over a one bedroom flat that provides assessable units at that corner and in a similar aircraft on the right hand we have second floor, 4 bedroom to

as much from the stage last night. let's listen to that. >> donald trump, who wants to be president of the united states, is asking one to engage in hacking or intelligence efforts against the united states of america to affect an election. as someone who was responsible for protecting our nation from cyber attacks, it is inconceivable to me that any presidential candidate would be that irresponsible. >> john phillips, donald trump supporter, you've heard the criticism. how do you respond? >> wolf blitzer asked me what should donald trump do during the democratic party week. i said he needs one of those collars like you put on a dog that zaps them when they start barking. >> you still want him to be your president? >> trump supporter. >> lots of presidents haven't had self-control. you seen what president taft did around the carbs. but listen, this is something he should. be doing. he was trying to take the story line, the story line at both conventions have been hijacked by unforeseen events. it happened with debbie wasserman schultz. what he was trying to do was take the focus off the convention hall. the e-mails, he

wonder if he will be doing a good job connecting with voters, bringing the party together as far as efforts to unite. >> i think that paul ryan is charismatic and that this is his crowd. so yes that his message is unity. moving forward behind donald trump and i think that he will be delivering that well. >> we were talking earlier at 5:00 as you were saying that chris christie will try to do what rudy giuliani did last night, which is essentially electrify the crowd. >> the thing that's been lacking is enthusiasm. there's a lot of moments when people are jumping out of their seats and everything. that happened with rudy giuliani and his job is to really motivate the crowd. >> when he was speaking during the last convention he was criticized for spending too much time talking about himself. >> yes. >> instead of the president obama. your thoughts on whether he'll turn that around and be much more energized like rudy? >> he certainly heard that criticism. i think that tonight you'll see different speech on out of him. and also that he has been very close to trump now through many weeks of this campaig

they wrote a letter to president roosevelt urging the united states to begin bomb research as a deterrent against the germans. the bomb from the very beginning was thought of not as a weapon of war for the united states, but as a deterrent to stop the germans from using their own nuclear bombs. the letter was delivered by a new deal economist who is friends with roosevelt. roosevelt said that he did not want to see the germans blow up the world. he authorized the beginning of a nuclear research program. einstein later apologized. he said he had one great regret in his life, and that was writing the letter to president roosevelt beginning the atomic project. it began very slowly. the early meetings were like honey and syrup. things were moving slowly until the end of 1941 and the beginning of 1942, at which point the night states began taking the project more seriously. the manhattan project began with scientists at the university of chicago lab. they developed the person that's the first atomic pile, tested the first chain reaction. i'll be speaking about this topic at the university of c

as a member of any party or to endorse any party platform. i am here for one reason, to explain why i believe it is imperative that we elect hillary clinton as the next president of the unitedtes. and to ask you to join with me in supporting her this november. you know, when the founding fathers arrived here in philadelphia to forge a new nation they didn't come as democrats or republicans or to nominate a presidential candidate. they came as patriots who feared party politics, and i know how they felt. i've been a democrat. i've been a republican, and i eventually became an independent because i don't believe that either party has a monopoly on good ideas or strong leadership. when i enter the voting booth each time i look at the candidate, not the party label. i have supported elected officials from both sides of the aisle and probably not many people in this room can say that, but i know there are many watching at home who can, and now they are carefully weighing their choices. i understand their dilemma. i know what it's like to have neither party fully represent my views or values. to many republicans, blame immigrants for problems and they stand in one way, in the way

to do this. of course it remains a test not just for the united kingdom but europe as well to see what may ultimately come out of this. and i suppose if the european union is willing to provide us with political space and political time, then there really is no k.g. at this moment in time as to when this may eventually end up. laura: thanks very much indeed for talking to us. sajjad: my pleasure, my pleasure. laura: now commodity after a wide-ranging speech tackling racism, the u.s. president barack obama has been hosting a meeting of police chiefs and civil rights leaders at the white house. obama spoke yesterday in dallas, texas, at a memorial for five white police officers who were gunned down last week at a black lives matter protested he paid tribute to 2 black citizens who were killed by police officers in louisiana and minnesota. last night obama said it no institution was immune to racism . for morere can we can n go to washington. philip crowther is there. obama made a powerful speech last night. -- how is he putting those words and ideas into practice? philip: pulse was of people in the sam

as well. >>> there has never been a man or a woman, not me, not bill, nobody more qualified than hillary clinton to serve as apresident of the united states of america. >> president obama delivers a rousing speech at the dnc to back hillary clinton as his successor in the white house. and it was quite a scene here at the wells fargo center last night. >> the delegates got to see the president what could be his final address in philadelphia. president obama made the stage and made the case for hillary clinton. highlighting her experience and decision making. he said the voice voters will have is clear. >> and there's only one candidate in this race who believes in that future. has devoted her life to that future. a mother and a grandmother who would do anything to help our children thrive. a leader with real plans to break down barriers and blast through glass ceilings and broaden the circle of opportunity for every single american. the next president of the united states, hillary clinton. >> the president also took aim at donald trump. we'll bring you some of those comments at 4:30. now, just after he finished the speech, the crowd

ablest supporters of united states policy in southeast asia, partner and a development programs for the peoples of the pacific, prime minister holt of australia returns to the white house asriend. he would, during a toast at a luncheon in his honor the following day, symbolically referred to his friendship for the united states as one similar to the famous lion and the mou se. in his case, it would be accurate to describe it as the lion and the kangaroo. ♪ the secretary of the navy's yacht sequoia is a retreat for the chief executive. the potomac, the sequoia becomes another extension of the white house, a very private extension where peace and relaxation are the order of the day. ♪ >> each week until the 2016 election, wrote to the white house rewind brings archival coverage. next, richard nixon accepts his party's presidency nomination for a second term. united 72 republican national convention in florida. he compares the united states to what he saw on trips to the soviet union and china. in addition, the president mentions the vietnam war and says peace with honor. president nixon won the 1972 general election in a landslide over democratic nominee george mcgove c

in his speech, the arizona senator outlined his commitment to conservative values and trumpeted conservatism as it it diverse and uniting ideology. president criticized lyndon johnson actions in vietnam and touted himself as the better candidate to fight coming is in. he lost to president johnson in the 1964 general election winning only six states and earning less than 39% of the popular vote. this beach is just over 40 minutes in our coverage is courtesy of nbc news. speech is just over 40 minutes and our coverage is courtesy of nbc news.

i'm curious as to how do you think some sort of an attack and that would change the outcome especially given that chinese tend to think more long-term than united states and probably russia as well. thanks. >> the question is, there's a lot of attention to the russian factor in the syria, isis, isil, daesh problem in the middle east. china is very concerned about domestic terrorism. they are take the concern about terrorism, the links of the uighurs were the are some external organizations that claim to be trying to stimulate resistance are separatist forces in the area. clearly if the linkage emerged between isis and uighur terrorism, the chinese would take this as a top priority issue. there is cooperation and intelligence exchange among countries that are concerned about this, and i think china is part of that process. but i don't expect that china would become interventionists on those issues because of its concern over this type of terrorism, but they would probably step up cooperation with countries that were in a position to uncover intelligence that would be useful to china in dealing with any potential internal threats that were connec

he wrote a letter to president roosevelt urging the united states to begin serious bomb research as a dernt againstier germans. the bomb from the very beginning was thought of not as a weapon of war for united states but as a deterrent to stop the germans from using their own nuclear ops. the letter was delivered by xander sachs. roosevelt said i understand, you just don't want to see the germans blow up the world. it was the beginning of a nuclear research program. einstein later apologized. he said i have one great regret in my life. that's that i wrote the letter to president roosevelt beginning the atomic bomb proggets. it began very slowly as the early meetings were like swimming in sir um. -- syrup. until the end of 1941, the beginning of 1942. what was the project called in the united states? the manhattan project. yes. it began with some scientists at the university of chicago met lab. early research went on there. they developed the first atomic -- tested the first nuclear chain reaction. in the abandoned -- underneath the football stadium there, university of chicago. i'll g

she says, "more black people will be killed, as long as racism is rooted structurally and institutionally in our society, and that applies to the unitedtates as well as to germany." karen taylor, what is your reaction when you see a video like the ones that showed the killings last week, and are you convinced that in fact, we are seeing an increasing frequency of such incidents? karen: definitely, definitely. my first reaction was anger, and of course, sadness, because people died. but i'm not surprised. i'm not surprised by this development, because we have seen structural denying and the structural negotiation of racism in the united states, but not only in the united states. as well as in germany, as i just pointed out. i think as long as this structural problem isn't tackled,d, we will see more e pe die. melinda: erik kirschbaum, a similar question to you. would you say that there are more such incidents now, than in the past? racial violence in the u.s. is of course, by no means of recent origin. but do you think we are seeing more such police shootings, or are we simply seeing more reporting through the ubiquity of cell phones?

to me, while he was a prisoner. and he went on his first trip as my ambassador to the united nations. not what led you to do, but what can he get his states do for you. there are a lot of heroes i have. nelson mandela was a great friend of mine. we have worked on human rights programs. say, [indiscernible] my school superintendent made a big impact on me. we have plenty of heroes. i happen to be religious, i think the ultimate standard of perfection for a human being is the life of jesus christ and i teach the bible every sunday. look at people who exhibited through human courage and wisdom the highest ideals that should guide us all. you for whathank has been a wonderful and , theful our, -- hour kindness, iorality, would say you are my hero. [applause] >> though your, stand up if you can't. . she is the director of the museum. impotent place in my life as well. i would to thank her, meredith. [applause] >> again, thank you so much for coming. we want to thank the museum for hosting us. ambassador peter's for being with us and for everyone here who is a distinguished guest. there's a

humbly to be vice-president of the united states. >> an enthusiastic presidential endorsement. >> i am asking you to reject cynicism and reject fear and summon what is best in us to elect hillary clinton as the next president of the united states. and the show world we still believe in the promise of this great nation. >> reporter: in philadelphia, >> daniel: first lady michelle obama tweeted after president obama finished his speech. that's my man. your true dignity and grace reminds us of what real leadership looks like. i am always proud of our potus. day three meant more chaos outside. protesters stormed security barricades. some police officers had to take out batons but they did not are to use them. seven people were arrested. at one point someone lit an american flag on fe to burn down a bank. stay with fox25 and fox25boston.com for complete coverage of the democratic national convention. political reporter sharman sacchetti and anchor blair miller is in philadelphia for the last day of the convention. we will hear from blair later in the morning. >>> this morning, people from both parties are criticizing donald trump for comments he made encouraging russia to get involved in the