. >> reporter: until 2000 when bruce boyce was ordered to promote drugs off label for doctor, meaning's not legal. >> i didn't do very well at all with selling off-label because my heart just wasn't in it. i didn't think it was right. >> reporter: so he took action and contacted investigators at the fda. they wanted proof his company bakehat couple of agents sat down and talked to me about what the company was doing and asked me to bring material to show how they were doing it. >> reporter: in 2003 agents asked boyce if he would wear a wire at the national cephalon meeting. >> reporter: boyce was outraged when he learned he was promoting actiq. >> fentanyl is the drug that killed tom petty and prince. >> fenltanyl is very easy to overdose on. >> reporter: it was a very small market. cephalon pursued a much larger one. >> they offered it for low back pain and my grain patients. that was trouble. you're talking about a class 2 narcotic and you're giving it to a my grain patient. >> reporter: boyce was fired when it was learned he was working with the fda and then his fears of promoting

ti>> reporter: marn boyce was 20 years old in 1969 and was no stranger to the stonewall inn.ks, it was a popular r popur refuge. >> you know, with two of he eve every type of gay people. >> reporter: back then police raids on gay bars were common. no one was surprised until the crow fought back. >> people were crazy. they started throwing everything in their pockets thathe didn't need. >> reporter: bottles were thrown, fires were set, and an uprising was born. >> wpen it was hapning around you, what were you thinking and feeling in that moment? >> yououldn't feel anything because a riot is a swirl and then there is smells and smoke and sweat. it's madness. >> reporter: the protests would continue for several nights. the impact is on display at the new york pubc library, home to an exhibit called love and resistance stonewall 50. this may be the first demonstrations in the united states. jason bouman showed us photos of sparsely attended gay rights marches before stonewall and massive protests after. stonewall is not t beginning. it's certainly not the end. what is it? >> it's

. >>> martin boyce was there at the beginning. he witnessed the stonewall riots first hands.what do you remember about that night and what made that night so much more different than previous nights at the stonewall? >> well, it was a raid -- that bar was in a particularly open spot. most of our bars and raids that i had been in were near the waterfront or lonely streets. but it was in the center of the city. christopher street was our turf. we finally had a turf. i think people know from "west side story" how important a turf was in the '60s. it was a place where the vice squad couldn't operate, why gay bashers couldn't enter, there was safety there. there was the stonewall bar, which had a great jukebox, we could dance there. it was safe and comfortable, psychologically comfortable for us so the raid was more than just a raid, it was a rape. and because they had penetrated into the one area and destroyed the equilibrium we had achieved by finally having a place that we could be safe. >> i also understand while there had been lots of raids before and people had felt harassed

. ♪ (birds calling) ♪ (people talking in background) (people talking in background) martin boyce: for heere was no bar like ttonewall, because the onewall was ke the watering hole on the savannah.

boyce has an hour and a beauty finds he has it all. he fits in the pantheon of the great tennis certainly he's one for the ages. but the fuck. you must come up a tenderfoot just starts july 10th on t.w. . and i'm the. guy on the planet. it's been 50 years since the minding. he was the 1st man to walk on the moon. and all are part of it. as a small boy he dreamed of the stars. as a pilot he flew anything no matter how dangerous. the church or go to the polls. close. as an astronaut he took part in the greatest adventure in history. the legend. simply. was neil armstrong. was his destiny starts july 20th on t.w. . blame. blame. blame. blame blame. blame. this is g.w. news live from berlin environmental activists face off with police during protests at a mine here in germany thousands of people of turned out to call on the government to the media elite and its reliance on cult also coming up a domestic dispute at worst johnson's london home rocks the u.k. leadership race goes on trucks.

greens germany's new number one and to discuss that question i'm joined here in the studio by professor boyce going back home from the berlin social science center who says the green sulfur policy is the privileged and as such that natural limits make the touch that's 20 percent also witnesses prominent business journalist and commentator also a viking fails to believes no other party has struggled as much as the greens to accept the spirit of the market calling me interesting and a very warm welcome to city to overuse a maximally on akashic who is a political correspondent the daughter of a keeps a close eye on the greens and maxie argues that the greens must choose between purity and breaths they can't please and for he was she it's interesting. if you for those 3 statements to the top of the show 1st question goes to maxine mckew see how green is jim. i think germany is getting greener every election that we see that in especially the states elections the last couple years we've seen that in bavaria last year where the greens have become the 2nd biggest 4th and their very in parliament whi

greens germany's new number one to discuss that question i'm joined here in the studio by professor boyce gunbattle from the berlin social science center who says the green sulfur policy of the privileged and as such the natural limits maybe touch that 20 percent plus of witnesses prominent business journalist and commentator goes on a viking phelps who believes no other party has struggled as much as the greens to accept the spirit of the market column in an interesting and a very warm welcome to city w. so maximillian akashic who is a political correspondent at the door she really keeps a close eye on the greens and maxie argues that the greens must choose between purity and they can't please everyone and she it's interesting thank you for those free statements for the top of the show 1st question goes to maxi maxi how greek is germany. i think germany is guessing grain. free election now we see that in especially the state elections the last couple years we've seen that in bavaria last year where the greens have become the 2nd biggest both in the american parliament which was tradition

this is not the way to go right but actually i wouldn't agree with you when you're saying that the boyce's don't really matter in the e.u. because the sanctions they're actually reenacted the latter so their voices do matter if either of them like i pointed out voted against the sanctions that the sanctions will be off so that was a very important point for you to ask them and i mean you could tell that their hands are tied and they couldn't say that we really want the sanctions to be off that we are part of the european union but that's like the usual answer that you european representatives get and i mean we can understand them right because they're not in a position to go against civil unions but they're very clear about the message that it's crazy that even the people who are actually putting these sanctions in place. in 5 minutes are looking for ways to trade somehow with russia and this is double standards that shouldn't be taking place and it is better for everyone involved for the sanctions to be off and i believe it's very important that you were able to get this kind of answer fr

greens germany's new number one to discuss that question i'm joined here in the studio by professor boyce going back home from the berlin social science center who says the green silva policy of the privileged and the such that natural limits may be touch that's 20 percent also with us is prominent business journalist and commentator goes on a viking fans who believes no other policy has struggled as much as the greens to accept the spirits of the locals call them any interesting and a very warm welcome to city w. so maximillian akashic who is a political correspondent for those who go to keeps a close eye on the greens and maxie argues that the greens must choose between purity and the brands to think on planes and for the want and shia interest free elections and we see that in especially the states elections the last couple years we've seen that in the very last year where the greens have to come 2nd biggest both and that demand parliament which. was traditionally very conservative and reigned by merkel sister party the van conservatives we've seen that also and has the one of the othe

finals to end the winning run of basketball's most dominant team the golden state warriors boyce reports. it all sets the stage production steph curry and the golden state warriors were never going to give up there and be a crown easily despite being $32.00 down to the raptors become a star forward co i learned. the warriors wanting to say goodbye to their fans in oakland with one last win before the team moved to some francisco was just shy. of . the golden state had lost yet another player to injury when clay thompson went off in the 3rd and cameron stopped pascal c. account showed no mercy as he wrong footed drayman agree with billy to eliminate the swipe greenberry all my stats a polite victory for the warriors when he scrambled the ball to curry curry picked up a thank you but the man who has made 3 points is his trademark couldn't drain it as the clock ticked down a coach. so it's a technical foul. it was left to leonard to to create history for canada but also to your letters make sure to thank ceiling the 1st title in history for the only n.b.a. team outside the united states to

also coming out boyce's systems like amazon selects are constantly collecting information about their owners now germany's interior ministry wants to access that data to fight crime but privacy campaigners say that's a step too far. plus australian football fans of breathe a huge sigh of relief at the women's world cup as one of the tournament favorites returns to the winner's circle at the expense of powerhouse brazil. i'm sumi so misconducts good to have you with us. the united states and iran escalate their war of words over attacks on 2 oil tankers in the gulf of oman the u.s. military has released a video that it says supports claims that tehran is to blame for the explosions now u.s. secretary of state mike pompei also alleges that tehran was behind the blasts but iran says the u.s. allegations are baseless. smoke billows from a stricken ship but is it a smoking gun the u.s. says iran was behind attacks on 2 oil tankers in the gulf of oman. this is that's what it's based on intelligence the weapons used the level of expertise needed to execute the operation recent similar arabia

boyce's idea would have appeared familiar to the founders of the berlin collections the history of berlin's museum landscape dates back to the const come out of the prussians kings a collection of pieces of art and natural artifacts full representation of as well as educational purposes. included not just originals but also copies of masterpieces so that viewers could educate themselves with the very best that not history had to offer the replica workshop is the oldest institute of all the berlin state museums b.m. is this something the intolerant of picked them was the most guns of them and that was in vain museums i see front of that under the veil and put your nose on the new colors of your bones of a front i'm going to have preferred you know coming. yeah that also called and of course. if you answered that it was in the spirit of this hellish roads had horns on and comes. by water for things for my eyes and he said i hadn't camera crew foreman even noticed in these i've been country forms for the hundreds of already out on. some of these moments preserve works that are now destroyed an

boyce's idea would have appeared familiar to the founders of the berlin collections the history of berlin's museum landscape dates back to the const come out of the prussians kings a collection of pieces of art and natural artefacts full representation over as well as educational purposes. it included not just originals but also copies of masterpieces so that viewers could educate themselves with the very best the artistry had to offer the replica workshop is the oldest in situ of all the berlin state museum yemen is until even taller than the victim boards the most guns of the insiders and in museums i see front of the elevators of and put units of the new colors of your bones and moved on from grammar preferred when to your own coming. yeah that often and of course. if you answered that it was a mess here in this village you were to call and science comes. by water 1st thing so i'm always amused that i didn't camera crew foreman looper even noticed in these i've encountered the forms order of the hundreds of old i think out of. some of these moments preserve works that are now destroyed a

here but listen you cannot dictate what i'm going to say now but it is those voices islam for because boyce is are represented and many countries yet we don't hear that it's because of the freedom of expression in other countries i'm not saying once again i'm reiterating my position that those terms are not acceptable yet we should receive fair treatment fair treatment and by the way in many other countries including israel there are many who are using the same terms exactly against muslims back in the early 2000 scatter made many promises to democratize and wondering why the process has stalled because the 2003 constitution stipulated that 30 out of 45 members of the m is advisory council would be filled through elections every 4 years 16 years on from that constitution no elections they've been repeatedly perspire why why the answer is very straightforward unfortunately some of our neighbors were not happy with that they thought that you should you care what your neighbors thing well no actually we do it and we do and now we realize after 2 years of the walking that we realize that maybe

also coming out boyce's systems like amazon select start.

you know what time off boyce's 100. 77 percent talk about the issues. from one part to flash from housing boom boom boom top this is where. welcome to the 77 percent. this weekend on g.w. . the u.s. and britain are blaming iran for attacks on thursday that hit 2 oil tankers in the gulf of oman the crews have been rescued from the vessels which are owned by japan and norway tehran has rejected the accusations of involvement the incident comes amid growing tensions between the u.s. and iran. white house press secretary sarah huckabee sanders is set to leave her job at the end of the month u.s. .

. >> dennis was dennis wilson of the beach boyce. at the time america's answer to the beatles.acobson was a music producer and friend of dennis wilson's. >> they went to dennis' house, had a good time, played music, all the things they would do. >> manson's system worked like a charm, offering his young women as sexual favors to get what he wanted. before the day was out. he and most of the family had moved right into the dennis wilson's house. >> dennis used to call me up, come on down, man, we're partying, all these girls are here, you have to meet charlie the wizard. denies -- dennis was convinced he could make charlie a star. >> so improbable as it seems, dennis took manson to his brother brian's studio, that's brian wilson, to record some of his songs. here's manson sing during that session. ♪ restless as the wind ♪ this town is killing me >> but when the other beach boys heard that, they didn't have a hue opinion of the music or charlie. the session fizzled. but the beachboys did play one of manson's songs on the mike douglas tv show. but dennis rewrote the words and the

our simone boyce was there. >> we live with this 24/7.ht that we've had a vehicle drive through and the border fence is down. you have to keep yourself at a constant heightened awareness. >> reporter: if russell, his wife brandy, and their two kids lived somewhere else, they might be able to talk to some homeowner's association to beef up security. but out here, they're at the mercy of the federal government. >> people tell us we should move if it's so bad. i sit here and see stories about gang violence in cities or gun violence in cities. like, i would definitely be for them having better safety and security in their own neighborhood. >> reporter: according to border control, apprehensions here in the el paso sector reached a ten-year high this year. so what do ranchers see as the solution? >> we would like to see a physical barrier. that's what's needed. the next is boots and technology on the ground. but along with that is going to have to come some immigration reform. and that's what's frustrating to us. this issue has become so polit

. >> james boyce is a professor at richmond american international university in london. good to have you with us. >> good morning, george. >> james, what is your read on this? because there is definitely a give and take here as michelle just pointed out. the united states wanted everyone traveling through mexico to claim asylum there first before being able to claim asylum in the u.s. that is not what they got. instead the u.s. has agreed to expand its program to return migrants to mexico. so the u.s. didn't get what it wanted, but both sides did move here. >> indeed. and frankly, that is what you would expect in any international negotiation, isn't it, quite frankly, that both sides would come to a negotiating table with their own aspirations and come away with a little bit of what both sides want without one side dominating completely. so i think both mexico and the united states have got much to be happy with here. it is not an ideal solution, and this isn't going to end the migration flows coming this to mexico and then further on into the united states. but clearly

. >> reporter: but tom and jan boyce knew about it. they experienced it as senator harris was getting busted in, their son was busted out. >> i know how difficult it must have been for her. it was difficult for all of us. >> reporter: they both think harris came across as strong, but they like joe biden, too. >> i felt she was a little harsh on biden. that would be my thought that it seemed like she was on the attack. >> i like her very much. and i know how she felt and she was just voicing her feelings. but she was a little tough on biden about that. >> the campaign is pouncing on the moment. even offering t-shirts with a picture of harris as a child. the dean of public policy at uc berkeley praised her performance. >> i thought it was extremely deftly done. she did a good thing and i think it's important for americans to think about how important integration really was. >> a member of his faculty just wrote a book on the topic and glad to see it being discussed. he does think she took a risk calling out bide. >> and the danger is joe

political analyst james boyce joins us from london.to have you with us, james. >> good morning, george. >> the white house is leaning in on the use of tariffs as a weapon aimed at motivating china, motivating mexico, certainly mexico on the issue of illegal immigration. the president's team is saying it puts the ball now in mexico's court. listen. >> one of the biggest things they can do is repatriation of the thousands of people coming from central america, they can return them back home, they can stop these massive caravans from coming through their country into ours. that would be a very big first step. certainly we've made some progress on the asylum, but we need to do a lot more on that front. we're hopeful they will do that. >> the question of tariffs as the magic bullet, james, does it work? >> well, it's interesting to hear sarah huckabee sanders talking about this in regards to an immigration issue, whereas, of course, what the administration is deliberately doing is using this situation which is, of course, a trade issue. it'

royal commentator kate williams is a historian and lecturer at the university of london and james boyce is from political studies and the author of a ton of books, welcome to both of you. and you think of trump and theresa may and what a difference a year makes, right? he insults her when he's there a year ago and now you watch the two of them, kate, first to you, and as we would say, it's warm and fuzzies. what did you think of that? >> yeah. very warm and fuzzy. in general president trump has been on his best behavior during this trip so far and you think he might have possibly patted the queen but apart from that he has been surprisingly polite we found. but certainly this was a big sort of -- it was rather a love-in. very emotional and a lot of mutual respect and mutual praise and very interesting because obviously mr. trump has talked a lot about the importance of brexit and the importance of just doing it which theresa may approach to brexit was much more cautious and now no longer with us in terms of prime minister and she'll be replaced with someone else. you probably -- boris j

boris johnson saying that he would make a good prime minister an excellent prime minister and despite boyce johnson's right called for extramarital affairs donald trump said he didn't believe that that would stand in his way he also made some passing comments about some of the other front runners as well the current foreign secretary jeremy hunt he gave the thumbs up for largely because hunt has pledged to spend more on defense something that trump that want to the u.k. government to do thumbs down though for the environment secretary michael gove who accused or trump of saber rattling over his iran policy this these comments by trump our fallen short of full indorsement of boris johnson but they are something of a bombshell intervention in domestic british politics only a few days of course away from the all important state visit to the u.k. also donald trump said the search of the contenders in the leadership race had approached him for public support too so there's a very strong belief by don't trump that he could have a direct impact on who will be the next occupant of number 10 downing

with us is doctorjames boyce and bronwen maddox.inating, especially the chemistry between the two leaders. theresa may started are very formal, a bit forced into her language, i was waiting to see if donald trump would reciprocate and of course it was not. very formal on his account ofi was not. very formal on his account of i thought. do you agree? i think they were a bit more friendly than that. i thought donald trump is trying very hard to be very controlled and measured, but he did burst out of that when he said i did not see any demonstrations, i saw love out there. just as the crowds are gathering behind us to demonstrate against us. he also said the same about democrats in america, they love me. he really cares about that, but then there was more positioning stuff on trade deals on stuff that i think we should take seriously. let us pick up on the trade. you could almost gasps as president trump said everything is on the table, including the nhs. theresa may try to ameliorate that, but that is going to touch a nerve. absolute