i'd like to turn to director benton. i was struck in your testimony where you talked about many men registering both selective service pivotal moment in their lives and many associate the registration to adulthood for doing the right thing and then i think in your oral testimony you said that it's an enduring civic duty. can you speak to that and how you see this process as part of this enduring civic duty? >> absolutely. as a merit badge counselor for civics and the citizenship in the community, citizenship in the nation and citizenship in the world, we stress in those for young boys and young men the difference between duties and responsibilities and rights and privileges. we live in america and you have rights and privileges that come with constitutions and many laws that congress has passed but they're not free. they come with duties and responsibilities. the duty to pay your taxes, the duty to vote, responsibility to serve in the military to defend this great nation and that necessity arises and many others, follow

there and after the tour of the control room, the president held a press conference, including harold benton and lieutenant governors and the statement on his part was commending the population and area for the careful thinking and caution in the case of the accident and raising dyck thornburg, the governor after the president left in the population or the populace and knew there was not going to be an explosion by the people who did leave return to their homes, the mothers and children that have been away from their homes for a little while, returned and things began to be calm and the news reports were no longer accident meltdowns but thornburg did a great job and he in crisis, the builder of confidence with many articles like this where his capacity for handling this really serious event had been so successful and appropriate. >> once it was determined that there wasn't a leak or explosion or meltdown, that didn't solve the problem by understanding that. it took years for engineers to determine how to fix it but, fixing and going on did take 10 years and cost $1 billion. after things calm

benton told down after looting it and i guess i see. everything when he was just three months old when his parents and four siblings were killed by hutu militias he's a survivor of the one nine hundred ninety four genocide in rwanda the fastest of the twentieth century during which close to a million randoms mostly to see well wiped out in just one hundred days. eric was too young to remember his family dying but he says he will never forget the day his aunt told him what happened. she carried me on head back during the genocide right up until the killing stopped she told me how horrific it was she witnessed that all the rain was pouring down on us where hard times for many days would flee from the careless you know while we were fleeing we would jump over dead bodies. eric stock family history as one shared by many his relatives like countless persecuted tutsi across the country had sought refuge in a charge when they were killed and chads just like this one in myanmar were an estimated fifty thousand people died during the genocide to

>> reporter: but do you remember benton, kentucky?hat's where secret holt's daughter, 15-year-old bailey was shot dead last year. >> there is not a day that goes by that i don't think about that day. it keeps replaying over and over and over. i can just see my youngest daughter's face when we told her. she was just so perfect and special. as their kids were too. >> reporter: they understand the world's attention moves on, but for them, each new school shooting is a searing jolt. there have already been nine resulting in injuries or deaths this year. what happens to each of you when you hear about another school shooting? >> it's awful. it takes me right out at the knees. >> for me, it takes me right back to that day. i just want to wrap those parents and their siblings in your arms and just hug them and tell them it's going to be okay, but you really don't know if it is going to be okay. bus, discriminate, and it can happen anywhere, any time. >> reporter: lori isn broward county school board now and pushed for alyssa's law in new jer

sunnyvale, over towards benton street as you head into santa clara on 82. watch out, it will be slick this morning. we have a few showers from north bay into the east bay. this will be the case all day today. period of wet weather. here's a look south of san jose international. if it's not wet right now, if you leave the house, it will be wet by the time you get here. caution, caution, caution, mass transit and ferry ride, a little brees e breezier than it was yesterday afternoon. north bay, look at this all these chances of getting wet from 9:00 through 5:00, notice the temperature stuck mainly in the 50s today, well below average. about 10 degrees, east bay, a good period between 9:00 and 3:00, they can be a lit we will have temperatures from 11:00 to 7:00 and for san francisco, we've got as far as temperatures, we're look at right near 60 at 3:00, but notice, a lot of hourly temperatures or hourly time frames show the possibly of some wet weather also. so i want to bring sue in here. i hit a few wet patches. i didn't hit any rain. >> it was raining in sa

benton told down after looting it and i guess what i'm saying. everything was he was just three months old when his parents and four siblings were killed by hutu militias he's a survivor of the one thousand nine hundred four genocide in rwanda the fastest of the twentieth century dream which close to a million randoms mostly to see well wiped out in just one hundred days. eric was too young to remember his family dying but he says he will never forget the day his told him what happened. she carried me on her back during the genocide right up until the killing stopped she told me how horrific it was she witnessed it all the rain was pouring down on us where hard times for many of these would flee from the careless you know while we were fleeing we would jump over our dead bodies. and stock family history is one sad by many his relatives like countless persecuted to see across the country had sought refuge in a charge when they were killed and chads just like this one in your mata an estimated fifty thousand people died during the genocide today th

director benton, i want to talk about your testimony, your defense of the registration system. when i think of selective service i don't believe it to be a registration system. i believe it to be a draft system and registration is one step of that. it is a means to a end. in one of your answers earlier, as you talk to young men, you said you are talking about the education process, you say are you willing to step up and protect this nation? i like that because it signifies to them the responsibility they are undertaking. i noticed in the materials you provided with your testimony the drivers license applications for texas, montana, virginia and other materials, it doesn't say that. it doesn't tell young men who are eager to get their drivers license and do almost anything to get that at that time that they are potentially putting their life on the line. it says you will register with selective service, one of them says military selective service but it doesn't tell them the consequence, the potential consequence of what they are undertaking. is that fair to our young people? >>

none of this was known for the nrc or to the nrc until harold benton showed up three days later. so, between one and 2 pm in the afternoon there was a hydrogen explosion and it was so powerful that the control room shook. the pressure indicator in the control room showed not just high pressure but temperatures spiked and the plant manager, guy name miller was in the room when it happened. and they discussed that he was aware of the explosion. immediately after he drove off to tell the governor everything was under control. a couple of quotes from miller, both in phone calls and in congressional testimonies and things like that. referring to the temperature, they were hot enough to be scared. pretty early, we were scared but we didn't know where the the plan was going and we were not in our minds convinced that the war was totally covered. none of that made it to governor thornburg. if the nrc had known that they would've told governor thornburg to evacuate. that did not happen for two days. >> during the trial, this is a little bit of inside baseball, i was a little bit of an exp

so pretty today everyone remembers this world we are not told the love that so i love i am tyrone benton and i'm happy and fun watching all those hawks out there and have a great night. oh geez holiday international memorial awards twenty nine see the now open for entries the media professionals are eligible whether you're freelance journalist what's real terms of media or part of a global news talk is a sunday show published works in video which. go to award dot altie dot com and then to now. the state actor will begin mining big point for strategic reserve purposes in the past wars will be played out on a state level and that's all take us to a new all time highs as we get. poster to the predicts remade on this show back in twenty eleven when the price was a dollar that will see one hundred thousand dollars per because. bests drugs were at her cocaine as were four bucks for dia under fifty to everybody use cocaine crack cocaine you can smoke it this is worth fifty thirty. twenty. came to this is about a fifteen dollar big people smoke this one bigger second sweetie you can find these d

senator thomas hart benton, a smart guy who studied constitutional history in the middle of the 19th century put it the right to recover slaves is not only authorized the constitution, it is a right without which there would have been no constitution. now, when we look at this period in history we come face- to-face with a proposition that mr. lincoln knew something about. white slaveholders were already insisting that slavery was a great thing. some of them had scruples about it certainly. thomas jefferson hoped it would go away. made the famous remark, the spirit of the master is abating the spirit of the slave is rising from the dust. and even more telling sentence , he said when i reflect that god's justice does not sleep forever, i tremble for my country. and yet thomas jefferson was a slave owner and thomas jefferson hosted advertisements in the local newspapers seeking the return of slaves who ran away from him. still, there was an undercurrent that got louder and louder as time went by that slavery was actually a good thing, not just for white slaveowners, but for black slave

on my left is gigi sewn, distinguished fellow at georgetown law institute for law and policy, and bentonfellow. she is one of the nation's leading public advocates for open, affordable and democratic communications networks. for 30 years, gigi has worked across the country to defend and preserve the fundamental competition and innovative policies that have made broadband internet access more ubiquitous, competitive, affordable, open, and protective for user privacy. most recently, she was on open society foundations leadership and government fellow, and a mosilla fellow. >> from 2013 to 2016, she was counselor to the former chairman of the fcc, tom wheeler. she advised the chairman on a wide range of issues of internet, telecommunication and media, representing the chairman and the fcc in a variety of public forums around the country as well as serving as the primary liaison between the chairman's office and outside stakeholders so thank you you for being with us here today. >> and dan am castro, who is vice president of the information technology and innovation foundation. known as itif