the acre near -- by detailed analysis we began to understand the resilience of the people here and parts of their culture. we know they endured an extreme period of long-term cld. the abandoned the site around a three years. when they returned was when they began to use the middens and mounds and to be building massive structures as well as excavating a canal that took the right -- the route with what was likely to be a freshwater stream. it was 30 feet wide eight to 12 feet deep and went all the way across this island. as has for that kind of construction work is also as men mounds. going as the 1600s, they established a posse-using. what do you cap the colusa away from the conflicts. with a myriad -- when they began, it set the stage for the people who became professionals and were equipped with guns and came to take south area elusive people as slaves. in the 16 90's there numbers had in reduced to about 2000 people. when -- they only had their basic tools and no guns. in 1711 then known as a group of 70 including: 701 by ship to cuba. it is thought there were others who did not have

and so i began i began teaching and got to know these seven girls. at that time they were only in second grade. i followed these girls into third and fourth grade. i said, do you want a class of your own? they said, yes. we will give this a try. i began meeting with these girls. we met every week and during the summer. this became an amazing experience, having a class of our own where we studied and read literature,, talked about stories, and mostly i listened to the girls dreams it was a place where they could dream and tell stories and read books. >> deborah hicks, how are these seven girls similar? >> they are poor, among the very poorest of american children. i left cincinnati in 2,009, came back to north carolina to found my nonprofit, but as i was later to learn, cincinnati in 2010 became the third worst city in the united states for child poverty in urban areas, third to detroit and cleveland, so one of the poorest cities in the us. part of that was appalachian poverty. all of these girls were poor many of them had moms who were -- had some dr

they began an investigation of mccarthy and his tactics. in december 1954, the senate voted to censure senator mccarthy for conduct unbecoming a senator. the democrats, except for john kennedy who was in the hospital and half of the republicans, including prescott bush, father and grandfather of two presidents, wound up votingt to censure. senator mccarthy was never able to regain his national standing after that. he went into a tailspin, and he died at the age of 48 few years later. when roy cohn stepped down as the council of that committee, the committee hired robert kennedy to replace him. you can go through the records of the national archives pretty can tell the moment that cohn leaves and kennedy takes over. this mismatch of paperwork is suddenly replaced by nice, tight depositions. i looks like a serious attorney hast -- is in charge. kennedy brought together a very talented staff. and they began investigating, and continue some of the investigations that mccarthy off, includingt an investigation of general electric. it had a union

to the forest liquor store had no warning they were on the sequence in approximately 3 minutes and began fire suppression in full gear due to the severity of the incident they brought in the san mateo and san francisco fire departments after rescuing numerous passengers and crew members the officers were alerted by itself members of the fire department that several passengers were uncounted for although they were certain they have evacuated all the passengers they ran back into the plane and began to search the architecture was still on fire making it impossible to see those officers continued to search the aircraft nightmare relieved bayshore obeying by the members of the fire department wearing apparatus it was end it was determined the sf members every passenger had been evacuated one hundred and 82 were transported to local hospitals and after is situation stabilize officer cunningham had to be treated for smoke inhalation each the members immediately robbed to the crash site and responded within 2 to 5 minutes and entered the crash site and located themselves ousted u outside of the

once the war began many others expected in march to washington and conquest. he warned them that this was likely to be a difficult contest and they should recognize that it's not going to be an easy task. >> host: what were some of the advantages they started with? 750 square miles in the huge empire and the union wasn't there. >> guest: that is exactly right. that is something people don't appreciate that it is gaetz attention but it's more readily assent of revolutionary movements the confederate states of america began life in complete political and military control of nearly all of the territory they claim to control and they didn't have to fight to gain control of the territory of the resources and of the political institutions. that is a huge advantage because it takes a lot more to invade and conquer than it does to defend and survive. another advantage or quality that the confederate states had his potential these strong military leadership. not only davis himself, but a large number of fairly prominent officers and graduates at west point made the dec

mccarthy's support began to erode at this point. the mccarthy televised meetings were hot television. it was covered gavel to gavel. abc had little daytime programming and was not losing revenue. they covered in the beginning and then went back to soap ope h operas. they would do special hearings at night. if you worked during the day, you could catch mccarthy at night. during the day, everybody was glued to this. again, i do oral histories. people say i came home from school, my mother was sitting down watching television. she was caught pup watching the hearings. mccarthy was no longer chairman of the committee. he couldn't control the committee. he had a way of making sure he was the major dome by interrupting points of order. as soon as the first witness with tried to speak, it was point of order. senator mccarthy would badger and attack the witnesses, raise questions about their credibility, imply they were all communist in the process. >> may i suggest -- i am getting sick of sitting at the end of the table and having whoever

they began an investigation of mccarthy and his tactics. in december of 1954, a few months after the army mccarthy hearings, the senate voted to censure mccarthy for conduct unbecoming a senator. all of the democrats, except for john kennedy who was in the hospital, and half of the republicans, including bush, wound up voting to censure senator mccarthy. senator mccarthy was never able to regain his national standing after that. he went into a tailspin and he died at the age of 48 a few years later. when roy cohen stepped down as the counsel of the committee, the committee hired robert kennedy to replace him. you can go through the records. you can tell the moment that cohen leaves and kennedy takes over. this mishmash of paperwork that's thrown into boxes is suddenly replaced by typed depositions. it looks like a serious attorney is in charge at this point. kennedy brought together a very talented staff and they began investigating and continued some of the investigations that mccarthy allowed to drift off, including an investigation of ge

this was before the war began and he sent agents abroad. the initial steps in creating dharmic the confederacy did a very effective job. and the question was what do we do at this army? >> host: did he defend the entire confederacy? >> guest: that's what davis initially hoped to do and part of the reason why he hopes to do that was political pressure from state government, state legislature. it became clear that once virginia seceded and once the confederate provisional congre congress, the same convention that had formed the confederacy constituted itself as the provisional congress, once they made the decision to move the capital to richmond after virginia and seceded and invited them to do so, it became clear that some of the heaviest fighting would take place in virginia where the two capitals of the two countries were only 100 miles apart. >> host: was that the first bad strategic decision for the confederacy? i realized they had to appease the state of virginia. was it bad strategy to put the confederate capital within 100 miles of wa

agent began to further investigate the case. and even though he knew nothing about rare maps when he started working on the case, he did know a lot about thieves and he knew when a thief is caught red handed it's usually not the first time they've committed a theft. so he began calling around and sending emails out to other rare book and manuscript libraries around the country. and he asked them two questions. has forbes smiley been in your collection lately and are you missing any rare maps. six institutions answered yes to both of those questions. at yale, both the sterling and the other were missing maps. the boston public library, the new york public library, missing from the map division and the rare books division. the library at harvard, british library in london and the newberry library in chicago. so now it became this treasure hunt where the investigators had to determine what maps from missing from the libraries, what books smiley looked at, which maps he may have taken and where hose maps may have ended up. the libra

set up a fund and contacted an attorney and began the process of defending the men. from the beginning of the naacp attorneys were aware of a small likelihood that he courts in arkansas in african-american men free. at the time the county, various hostile environments, the presidents were fuming about the so-called -- the only possible prospect for success would be to take the case outside arkansas and how could they do that when the government had been out of state from the court trial. the organization plans to file motions for new trials and courts in arkansas, at the united states. the naacp made clear state courts went off to american democracy to be dealt with by feeding power to federal court. established from the beginning the strategy provided assistance to the naacp defense counsel which served them well throughout the course of the legal battle. three times the case was lost in local courts, three times the case was also lost in state courts and was denied and then dismissed by the united states supreme court on two different occasions. if they continue to

the police began pushing back against the demonstrators.rowd eventually dispursed and headed down some side streets. and here is where they ended up. our kpix5 news van. a witness tells me he saw demonstrators break the windshield of our van and throw a flare inside setting off a bright red glow. >> some protesters came up and broke two windows, threw a flare inside and went back with the mob. >> reporter: what did it look like when they threw the flare inside? >> they were trying to catch the car on fire. i don't see a purpose with that to be honest with you. >> reporter: they are standing in solidarity with ferguson. >> exactly, but i don't see a point in causing more chaos to someone that was so devastating to a whole community, to a whole country now. you know. it makes no sense at all. >> reporter: the evening actually began peacefully at union square at the tree lighting. demonstrators held a black friday ferguson rally. another set of demonstrators traveled to union square, but the cops barricaded them out. those protesters got upset

to, the volunteers began to come in. and the confederacy had to rely entirely on the state militias or the state volunteer regiments. it didn't have a corps of a regular united states army. it was the united states that had the core of the regular united states army a. so to organize -- army. so to organize the troops and to create an army was the first task. and davis, because of his experience as chairman of the senate committee on military affairs and as secretary of war, was quite capable of doing a good job with that. his secretary of the navy, steven maori, turned out to be a very good secretary of the navy. the person that davis appointed as secretary of the army turned out not to be very good, roy walker. so davis, in effect, from the very first day was sort of his own secretary of war. that led to problems later on. >> host: uh-huh. didn't he have five secretaries of war? >> guest: he went through five secretaries of war, and some of them felt that the office, that their office was nothing more than being a mere

i began my boot training in mississippi.t camp, basic training, i was sent to illinois for aircraft maintenance training. for your information, the pilots, they were sent to tuskegee, alabama. they had the tuskegee institute for classroom study. they have the fields there for the pilots to be trained how to fly the planes. the enlisted personnel like myself went to a field in illinois not too far from chicago for our training. my training was as an aircraft sheet metal worker. my occupation was to repair bullet holes. our job was to keep the plane flying. i was stationed in kentucky. most of my time in the military was spent at the field in kentucky. 1944-1945. the unit of the group that i was

about began his thinking marriage and sexuality in the 1930's. he started a marriage clinic at indiana university. meetings aboutte kinsey.stories with and by the course -- way, there were many college courses in the 1930's about marriage, it's that are a -- but more than the others, also delved into sexual practices. how did people have sex? when did they have sex? who wear their partners? were they homosexual or heterosexual? he brought it into discussion of his marriage class, and of course he proceeded with individual discussions. as you would expect, this started to create turmoil on the bloomington campus. other professors, administrators , certainly people in the more are more and questioning what kinsey is doing and trying to do with his marriage course. especially when he talks about issues like homosexuality and masturbation in class -- know when did this in the 1930's -- no one did this in the. 1930's wells, the president of indiana university in the choice.he said, make a the marriageh course, stop the data collecting , or drop the co

upon reaching the bunker nearest the fallen team commander, he repulsed the enemy and began the trek back to friendly lines. he was wounded three times as he struggled forward but succeeded in returning his fallen comrade to a fall safe position. they are in keeping with the highest traditions of military service and reflect great credit upon himself, his you noit and the united states army. -- his unit and the united states army. [applause] >> master sergeant first class jose rodela. master sergeant jose rodela served as a company commander b-36, company a, fifth special forces group, first special forces against an armed on september 1, 1969. that afternoon, master sergeant rodela's battalion were under gun fire. ignoring the enemy fire, master sergeant rodela began placing his men into defensive positions to prevent the enemy overrunning the entire battalion exposing himself to enemy fire, he moved from position to position providing suppressing fire and assisting wounded and was wounded in the back and head while recovering a wounded comrade. alone, master sergeant rodela assault

this time, we began filming on september 24. a rumor was spreading online that pro-democracy protesters were going to occupy central hong kong and that it could develop into a violent rally. what triggered recent events was beijing's announcement for a new system for electing hong kong's chief executive. until now, the chief executive was selected by an election board consisting of 1,200 people. the law will be changed to enable all eligible voters over the age of 18 to vote directly. however, from now on, candidates will be put forward by a nominating committee. this committee is expected to be selected from various sectors seeking deeper ties to beijing. three months earlier, an unofficial referendum was organized by activist leader teng. upon hearing of the revision to the election laws, he immediately held a press conference and shaved his head showing his determination to oppose this law. >> ting and his supporters plan to occupy central, hong kong's main financial district. october 1st is the anniversary of china's foundin

that is where his real education in maps began.he became so fascinated looking at the different maps and comparing them and realizing which mapmaker had copied from that he could not get enough of this topic and became incredibly knowledgeable in a short time. own as at out on his dealer, he was quite successful. the late 1980's was a very good time to become a map dealer because the prices were increasing exponentially. even wealthy people were no longer able to afford a lot of fine art. the prices had become unattainable. maps became a new way of collecting for folks who were wealthy but not billionaires. wall streetyers, types who would buy these rare maps, put them on their walls and have a rare item that was beautiful to look at and had this historical story behind it. they became very popular. maps that went for a couple of thousand dollars went for tens of thousand dollars, eventually approaching hundreds of thousands of dollars. successful for quite a while. he put together a collection of maps of new york and the mid-atlan

i began to hear people talk about oh, she got sentenced to death.h, she's going to be -- she's going to die for the crimes that she committed. >> even though they were housed at the same prison, the women were prohibited from seeing one another. but occasionally doris would catch a fleeting glimpse of yvette. >> i would go by the chapel. my sister would be in the window. i'd walk by with a group of ladies. everybody would say, doris, there's your sister. i said, god, there she is. and i said, i wish she was out here, you know. and i hated to go by there just to see her. and it hurt my heart, and i would ache. >> after six years of separation, yvette's punishment was reduced to a life sentence, meaning she could leave death row and reunite with doris. >> i was so excited for her. and she came and hugged me, and we were crying and kissing and hugging. oh, it was like a great reunion. i started crying. i got emotional. i just began to praise god. >> though they can see each other in the yard, prison officials won't let the sisters share a cell for secu

and that's how he began his tenure as majority leader. now the job of majority leader is a tough job. i'd like to try it out, by the way. [laughter] but it's a tough job. if your party controls the white house the majority leader usually tries to enact the president's programs and protect his priorities. that is much harder in a second presidential term than a first one in which the incoming president has a full head of steam and strong popular support. roosevelt was not only in his second term when barkley was elected leader but was politically damaged from the unsuccessful court packing fight. so let me digress for a moment just to discuss the position barkley assumed. the senate has always had leaders, but leaders with a lower case l. unlike the speaker of the house, the jobs of senate majority leader and senate minority leader are nowhere to be found in the constitution. the positions are in fact only about a century old. henry clay, john c. calhoun, and daniel webster were senate leaders but never senate majority or minority leaders

and in the fall of 1929, he began classes at the howard university school of law. thurgood marshall :i had to commute between baltimore and washington, which meant i got up about five in the morning and got home around eight. and then worked after i got home. i lost fifty-five pounds in one year. narrator: each day he would walk back and forth from union station to classes as early signs of the coming depression began to appear. howard law school was evolving from a part-time night school to a full time day school, under the guidance of a man who would have a profound influence on marshall's life. thurgood marshall :dean charles h houston, he was a graduate of amherst and harvard. very brilliant. very decent person but a very hard man. he used to tell us in our first year, "look at the man on your right and look at the man on your left and bear in mind that two of you won't be here next year." that sort of kept your feet to the fire. narrator :in the 1920s there were 8 million african-americans living in the deep south, but only 100 were lawyers. most were poorly e

my interest in fbi informants began years ago in miami. after 9/11, the u.s.ernment set about recruiting an intelligence army of thousands of informants many of them in muslim communities. while working as a reporter here, i first heard about an alleged al qaeda cell that would be called the liberty city 7. >> this is morning edition from npr news, i'm linda wertheimer. >> the men were from a poor mostly asian american community in miami. odd place for the fbi to recruit. >> my first reaction was laughter. my name is rory mcman. i looked on the liberty 7 case. after the raid they searched the headquarters the total take of what they recovered was a ceremonial sword. so that signaled to me that these people weren't much of a threat. >> the operation began when the fbi received a tip about a suspicious group of men. agents struggled to develop the case, so they turned it over to a seasoned hand. a professional informant. the closer. >> i didn't work only for the fbi. i work for different agencies. i work a lot of cases. i lost count. i don't know exactly. but th

>> we were very small when the movement began. ago, 49 yearss ago, those opposed to the war were in a distinct minority. but over the course of the next six years, we would grow into wherejority to the point the majority of the american people became opposed to the united states being involved in the war in vietnam. we are on the steps of the state capital of wisconsin in madison. this location was significant for two reasons, i think. in the first instant, it is where the first demonstration against the war in vietnam was held in february of 1965. four years later in 1969 and of0, this was the location the massive antiwar demonstrations against the war in vietnam with tens of thousands of people, so that is why this is significant. when the united states started escalating its role in vietnam, i became concerned. i felt the united states should not be attempting to suppress what essentially was a revolution in vietnam. it was a revolution that had begun right after world war ii by the vietnamese people against their french coloni

and in provoking a response from a police department. >> when protestors began marching, a few began smashing windows. others stopped, some from vandalizing. numbers grew as they got closer, they blocked intersections and rushed onto the highway. police in riot gear forced them off. pro testers threw bottles and projectiles at officers police fired grenades and rubber bullets the crowd moved back, retreating to downtown oakland they set bonfires. the window smashing and looting began just blocks from city hall and the police department. >> it is unacceptable. >> the mayor said the city had been working hard with the community community. >> sometimes, anger, depression and fear some young black people have with the relationship with their police dep. it's something we've worked on. >> this organizer says he can't guarantee the same continuings won't happen. >> people rise up after years and years of oppression, white supremacy, people act it out in different ways. >> in oakland, police are clearing the streets to make way for another round of protestors tonight. now, the cheer did adm

it began turning ugly just before midnight. that's when the window smashing and looting began at several stores just blocks away from city hall and the police department. the mayor-elect was troubled at the lack of police protection for the businesses that were looted. >> it is unacceptable that people are trashing our businesses. >> reporter: chief wendt commended his officers. >> our officers exercised tremendous restraint last night in dealing with the crowd that was in many cases very confrontational and absolutely adamant in provoking a response from the police department. >> reporter: the mayor said the city had been working hard with the community. >> sometimes the anger and depression and fear that some young black people have about their relationships with the police department, all i can say is that it's something in this city that we worked on. >> reporter: the protest organizer says they will be out again tonight and he can't guarantee the same things won't happen. >> when people rise up in their frustration of year

bret: january 2009, 30 years after charles began his career here in washington.w president was about to be sworn in. he wasn't sure what to make of barack obama. he got a chance to size him up at a small dinner party hosted by george will. it was a week before inauguration. >> i remember before the president-elect and i said i haven't been able to figure this guy yelled, will he essentially throw a bone to the left or i lefty who will throw a bone to the right? nobody had any idea. >> that was proud of the strength. >> we spent three hours with this new man, he leaves and we stay behind and essays in question, centrist, lefty, nobody knew. i figured him out after the first state of the union speech. >> we will develop powers like wind power, solar power. no longer afford to have healthh care reform on hold. it is the goal of the administration to ensure. >> i wrote five columns in a row about what kind of unusual political animal he was in giving an agenda as radical as any since fdr. fdr. he baits we said i'm not here to tinker, i'm here to transform america. br

so when his condition began to deteriorate and this is a tumor that was intimate and a quadriplegic as it gradually took his life if he faced options of surgery, radiation, chemotherapy, i started asking the question that we talk about, so what are your priorities? are the trade-offs you are looking to make and not willing to make? it changed everything of his care along the way. >> host: you describe your grandfather sitruam who lived to be 110-years-old in a village in india. tell me what you learned from his life. >> guest: so, he is fascinating because he is the kind of old age but we think we want. the last 25 years of his care, he was surrounded by family. he could've said as the head of his dinner table at home, still ahead of the family. people came to him for business advice and for advice about who they should marry. he was respected and generated and he really was able to live as good a life as possible all the way to the very end. what made that possible and why did we lose that, that is a lesson that came out of it. as a society. in other words, that is what america had in

began clearing all the rooms.he first guy's looking up the stairs and he's taking a shot up the stairs already before i got there. five or six guys in front of me split off to the right and left to clear rooms and i stayed as the number two man. because i was the last guy in the train. and i knew that he needed two men. so i stayed with him. my job was to wait and make sure we had enough people to go up the stairs. because there was stuff going on and i wanted at least two more -- i wanted four guys to go up the stairs. he started to talk a little bit saying something on the lines of suicide vests and the women are doing stuff and we need to get up there. and the more he didn't get excited, but the more he made it known that it's time to go -- because he had taken a shot up the stairs. >> this who operation inside the house lasted about 15 minutes. so, you know, bin laden and his wives on the third floor would have had plenty of time to know that the house was under assault. to hear the gunfire, to hear the explos

it began at on a piece of paper. it was proposed that it would become the state capital but first the territorial capital area and there was this guy who was a land speculator and he had invested in this land and the only people that were really living here were those that had camp along the lake shores and there were those that set up shop and so he comes through and he sees this as muscle land and thinks, i think this would be a great

. >> 38.9. >> she was scared and mall nourished when veterinarians began the process of rehab. with lots of tlc. bandages were changed every other day and she consumed a steady diet of fresh fish and fruit. >> 97.5. >> three months later, her weight has nearly tripled and her paws have healed. >> this is great. >> on friday came the announcement via facebook. cinder is going home. >> first thing she wants to do when she wakes up is eat her grapes. >> first up, a rehab center in idaho, and then come spring back to the woods of washington. the landscape here has changed significantly. but at least one resilient cub is proving you can't go home again. >> carter evans, cbs news, los angeles. >> that is the "cbs evening news" tonight. later on cbs 60 minutes. and first thing tomorrow, cbs this morning. also don't forget our new digital network, cb-- i'm jeff galore. scott pelley will be here tomorrow. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org about the security at san je airport. >>> stolen truck in terminal b. another perimeter

virus experts began to get teams together to go and. one of the first people the first medical doctor from the outside world to reach yambuku was a belgian physician. a young doctor who had never been in the field before and this was the first major outbreak. he had a good deal of difficulty reaching yambuku. when he finally got there, he arrived at night and got into the building to find essentially most of the medical staff was dead. the patients that were their word gone. they were frightened. he walked into the obstetrical ward in the waiting room and the ebola viruses to it and -- devastating for pregnant women it will induce a spontaneous abortion or miscarriage accompanied by profuse average for the infant dies and the mother typically dies as well. so when the doctor went into the obstetrics ward he found pools of blood all over the floor and surgical sponges saturated with blood all over the place and though our was worse. and we are talking very, very rudimentary hospital with what we know of as effective modern tools and tech

investigate the incident officers williams and norman exited the vehicle immediately, the suspect began to flee on foot between the building officer williams and norman gave chase with the danger of pursuing it they broadcast they were in pursuit allowing officers to visit officer williams and norman chased the suspect up increment stairs eventually to missouri street throughout the pursuit officers shouted stop police upon reaching the top of the stair officer turned the corner when we turned the corner with his firearm drawn he saw the suspect began to turn around and doing so officer william saw a firearm and pointed at him officer williams recognized that his life and the life of his partner and friend john norman was in immediate dangerous officer williams discharged his weapon his extraordinary effort and bravery officer williams is awarded the medal of valor. (clapping.) thank you. please call deputy chief chairing will i under the special operations police chief will read the citation for officer cunningham and late us and sam (clapping). >> good evening on tuesday, june 11, 201

and in provoking a response from a police department. >> when protestors began marching, a few began smashing windows. others stopped, some from vandalizing. numbers grew as they got closer, they blocked intersections and rushed onto the highway. police in riot gear forced them off. pro testers threw bottles and projectiles at officers police fired grenades and rubber bullets the crowd moved back, retreating to downtown oakland they set bonfires. the window smashing and looting began just blocks from city hall and the police department. >> it is unacceptable. >> the mayor said the city had been working hard with the community community. >> sometimes, anger, depression and fear some young black people have with the relationship with their police dep. it's something we've worked on. >> this organizer says he can't guarantee the same continuings won't happen. >> people rise up after years and years of oppression, white supremacy, people act it out in different ways. >> in oakland, police are clearing the streets to make way for another round of protestors tonight. now, the cheer did adm

and what is evolving is the recognition, i began to see it when i followed geriatricians.y play a role of counselor, and the counselor says, well, here are the options, but i need to ask you a few questions to understand your life. >> host: to give guidance. people what options, but they want guidance. >> guest: and the guidance must come from your understanding of their priorities in life and you have to be good at listening during short conversations. >> twenty minute conversations where they ask, what is your understanding of your health to my fears and worries of the futures, the goals that you have if your health worsened, the outcomes that would be unacceptable to you and based upon that -- well, option eight, that doesn't work. option b does not work. options he might be the way to go, or, you know what, none of them work. a woman who said, my priority is a wedding now want to get to this weekend on saturday. will we focus on is how we get to that wedding. hughes medical technology not to put her in the icy your surgery but get her to the wedding. that is what -- co

kinsey began his thinking about marriage and sexuality in the late 1930's. he started a marriage course at indiana university. students have the option to have private and separate meetings about their marriage plans a sexual behavior and histories with kinsey. course, and by the way, there were many college courses in the 1930's about marriage, etc., but kinsey, more than the others, also delved into sexual practices. how did people have sex? when did they have sex? did they have it outside of marriage? who were their partners? was it heterosexual? was it homosexual? these were the things that interested him. he brought it into discussion of his marriage class, and of course he proceeded with individual discussions with some of the students. as you would expect, this was going to create turmoil on the bloomington campus. other professors, some administrators, certainly people in the state are more and more questioning what kinsey is doing and trying to do with his marriage course. faculty members are complaining to the president, especially when he talks ab

that's where the enemy could shoot. >> they began methodically to go room by room the first floor. they work in teams. as they enter the floor they begin looking for rooms where potentially there are beds. they peel off and clear room by room by room. this is happening very rapidly. >> i remember there was a girl in our room, a little girl crying. i had a guy -- i was sort of holding down -- i had a guy taking my spot grabbed her and walked her across the hallway to find a woman to give the girl to. because even in the heat of something that important, that moment, we're the good guys. and we don't want her to be any more afraid than she needs to be because she has nothing to do with it. so people were like going around seeing kids huddled with parents. the hallways barricaded to a door. obvious that door goes up the stair. >> steel door lock starting a staircase that goes up to the second floor. they blew that door and began making their way up to narrow staircase to the second story. >> following this door, finally opened and we started going up the stairs. i was way in the back.

, protested there and began their march up u street, took a left on 16th street and began their marcho the white house, a few dozen blocks. they heard things like no justice, no peace and where's the justice for michael brown, people joining the march along the way. this thing grew in size and volume as they marched through the heart of d.c. in the streets. they were flanked by d.c. police officers the entire time allowing protesters to

almost immediately neighbors began gathering and anger began because of the descriptions descriptionswhat happened and the tensions. the st. louis county police conducted an investigation that crime scene. at times under trying circumstances. interrupted by gunfire. along with the agents of the federal bureau of investigation at the direction of everett efudex at the direction of attorney general eric holder. the investigation and review of this tragic death might not be full and fair, i decided immediately that all of the physical evidence gathered, all people claiming to have witnessed any part or all of the shooting and any and all other material would be presented to the grand jury. the grand jury selected by a judge in may of this year long before the shooting occurred. i would like to expand upon the cooperation between the local and the federal authorities. when attorney general eric holder announced the federal investigation days after the shooting he pledged federal investigators would be working with local authorities as closely as possible at every step of the way and would

the troubles began after he left the settled land east of the alleghenies and began toward southwestern pennsylvania. as a colonial militia officer, washington had helped cut a pathway through the wilderness to supply and support a massive british assaults and had retreated in terror across it. 12 days after leaving mount vernon the road took him along great meadows, the former site of fort necessity. the autumn rain had begun by this time, turning braddox road into muddy trough. in reality, it was as much as when he surrendered it to the french 30 years earlier. washington had posted it for lease but so far no takers. with the baggage bogged down in the rain and mud, washington rushed ahead to reach a much larger track at a place called washington's bottom. in time for the scheduled auction of a mill that he owned. since 1772 simpson had been washington's agent in managing this mill. washington's advanced the capital. simpson provided the labor. and they would share the profits. but there were no profits or none at least that simpson ever reported. rarely charitable when it came to bus

from these he began to construct a sample.finally, an intriguing discovery -- direct evidence that one set of workers was being replaced by another. barbour: it appears that the early handmade figurines were made by females. after the establishment of apartment compounds in teotihuacan about 250 a.d., you get a shift to wider ridges on the late handmade figurines and the early moldmade figurines. so it appears that when you have the development of the apartment compound that males come into the industry. keach: so as the city grew, the figurine industry changed. initially worked by women, probably as part of their domestic duties, it became a separate full-time specialization performed by men. with men moving into industry and doing less farm work, how would the city be able to feed itself ? in copan, everybody farmed except the elite and their artisans. part of the answer is found in an elaborate system of irrigation, canals that helped the city produce a large agricultural surplus. although most remained farmers, irrigation