to discuss the trial and its implications i'm joined by richard evans in cambridge he's a professor of modern history at the university of cambridge in london we have geoffrey robertson a distinguished jurist member at the united nations internal justice council in tallahassee we cross to robert dallek to a professor of history at florida state university and here in the studio with me is jeffrey roberts they head of the school school of history at the university college cork in ireland and another member of our cross talk team the hunger all right first of all i'd like to go to richard evans in cambridge. was justice served in nuremberg grave grave crimes were committed during the second world war nazi leaders were put on trial they were. put on trial sentenced and some of them put to death was justice served. yes on the whole i think it was have to remember that initially churchill and stalin both wanted to just kill that outside leaders so they were persuaded eventually to put them on trial and the trial was very carefully prepared and it presented an enormous amount of evidence whi

if he were in cambridge with that police officer, he wouldn't we seen as birational.cab passes me by in new york, they don't wonder how much white or black is in me. >> we have a biracial or black -- we happen to have a man who is the first black president of the united states. and we had millions of people who came to washington, celebrating that. i mean, that was amazing for our country. that was -- was that not amazing? was that not a hurdle we cleared? >> yes, it was a hurdle, but it's a non sequitur. >> it's not a non sequitur. it's a fact. >> if hillary clinton was president, we wouldn't say the world is not sexist. >> who is saying that there is no racism? i think obsessing on race when we have desperate joblessness -- >> laura -- >> larry: one at a time, hold it. one at a time, marc. one at a time, marc. >> laura pointed to the election of a black president of evidence that white supremacy no longer lingers, that's it is first thing. if you want to focus on public prosperity, black people on top of misery, including unemployment numbers. >> exactly. >> preside

a playwright had been spotted in cambridge during the war. he did visit the soviet union. there is no evidence that he was a spy. after surveillance ended, he went on to write a script for a james bond film. he did his best to furnish the reputation of britain's buys. this gives a flavor of how much fear there was in world war ii about how spies were lying everywhere. not all of the spies were real. >> one main headline this hour on bbc world news. bbc intelligence suggests that the taliban as protect -- planning to attack relief workers in afghanistan. a desperate situation in pakistan. more of the southern province is in danger of flooding. embankments were put up to stop the flood waters from spreading. authorities are struggling to hold the water's back. she reports from this town. >> this is exactly what people here did not want to happen. this is a breach in one of the defense of walls around the town. it is a pretext that started pretty narrow. the water is -- a breach that started pretty narrow. the water is flooding through. this is all going towards the town in t

was one of the inventor of semiconductors that energy star lives a bell telephone laboratory in cambridge and with patient to the stanford to new york city and before we get all the. company shock at that i'm just going to. bill shankly was outstanding then great scientist and not a good businessman but he attracted many scientists whole started some companies stuff welfare to child and late that would be. i am now a very well known that way most company intel but that i was fear of stuff will develop on top of the semiconductor microelectronics beach played very important role in the development of their science technology and even social science so it was based on modern information technologies and then it was not as a place it was a very good california nice climate ston part of the new go to it you could report in new york city in better glee so it was a very good place because all of this can be developed on leone's a base of science and develop of some new kind of pick an olive tree so eve in my opinion we are not going just to quote be silicon valley in zero night that states but

leds a bell telephone laboratory in cambridge and with patients of the stanford to new york city and get all one. company shortly that i'm just going to. bill shankly. outstanding them great scientist and not a good businessman but he attracted many young scientists who started get some company as a child and late that it became now a very well known for play roles company intel but that it was fewer stuff will develop and of the semiconductor microelectronics veach played very important role in the development of their science technology and even social science so it was based on modern information technologies and then it was not as a place it was a very good california nice climate stunt but when you go to it you can afford a new york city in better clee so it was very good plays because all of this can be developed on leone's a base of science and develop of some new kind of technology so eve in my opinion we are not going just to court the silicon valley as the united states but as a da is just to create eight some new same teeth because share center beach must be definitely a v

it shows regularly in cambridge, and philadelphia, and i have had a lot of good luck in working with the people at public access. i have had 2340 problems -- no problems. i think they deserve respect for taking on the new people. taking on the new public access, and providing money to run public access. if i understand correctly, they haven't actually received the money. they have actually started running it with their own money. i could be wrong, but from what i understand they are running it with their own money in hopes that they will get the money from comcast. through litigation with you people. i recommend they get the money. i hope i'm understanding this correctly. and i think there are some people who complain about public access, but they are only allowed two workers and one part-time person to run the whole public access because the rule said, i think comcast has laid down. and there's lots of things that needs fixing with what's been written and i think the bottom line is we have to be practical about this and work with what we have. and if we have a system working, we sho

change now you want to predictable path forward you know this is because it create a problem within cambridge commerce between these progressive businesses who acknowledge this reality and you know the people who are still stonewalling action you know a lot of them big polluters or you know businesses who who really haven't come around the fact this is you know going to be a reality very soon then we saw that in the u.k. the carbon credits that were an attempt to price carbon emissions there was an allotment that the u.k. government had and then tony blair was giving them under the table to his friends to just make the problem worse unfortunately can't you have to some you have to solve the corruption in government before you try to create an economy that is functioning finally kate jeopardy bankers have destroyed the global financial system with what william came black calls control fraud isn't it a big problem that these same banker fraudsters are so front and center in the so-called climate change solutions well i think there are a lot of really real concerns about how you structure a carb

the other burglaries happened on cambridge drive, casa grande street and cooper drive all between 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. >> time now 8:34. two of the nine companies have been sued now because of the high levels of lead found in their bounce houses, those companies are based in the east bay. oklahoma center for environmental health recently tested 28 bounce houses. they say all but one of them had lead levels above the state and federal limits. that prompted state attorney general jerry brown to sue 9 of the companies including bay area jump in hayward and jump for fun in union city. the hayward company says its already removed the questionable bounce houses from their interview. >>> the red cross wants your help this morning. they are trying to save an oakland toddler that has a rare form of cancer. a blood drive started just about two hours ago for 2-year- old lela klein. it is taking place at the downtown oakland ymca on broadway. two months ago little lela was diagnosed with stage 4 cancer of the nerve zones. they are hoping to get at least 120 donors for lela. she has already ha

now the other burglaries happened on cambridge drive, casa grande street and cooper drive. all between 10:00 and 3:00. >> today chp officers are conducting the second part of a crack down on drivers using cell phones. 900 drivers were cited during the first day of the campaign last week. today officers will for the only pull over people talking or texting. they say drivers will also be stopped for simply looking at their phones. violations include a fine of 20 dollars for the first offense, 50 dollars for convictions after that. s a saul pointed out earlier, its not really a 20 dollar ticket. >> it adds up. >> more like 100 dollars. right, sal? >> yeah, it more like 100 dollars, if it is your second could be up to 250 dollars. >> bottom line it is dangerous anyway. >> what if you are looking at your ipod? you know what? they can cite you for that too. >> -- road. >> -- unsafe. >>> let's take a look at -- yeah, you can put off that metallic a song for a little bit. the westbound bay bridge toll plaza, that traffic looks okay into san francisco. in san francisco at the corner

. >> the first time i met them why this in cambridge, england. frank, you are the leader of this exchange every year the this exchange every year the canadienans came to cambridge. if they were the most jovial group. we enjoyed so much being with you. i gave a little talk. i do not even remember what it was about. that was the beginning of my affection for frank. i think we have gone beyond the allotted time. al is so sorry to leave this circuit. i wanted to hold onto it when the second circuit vacancy came. i asked the chief, can i have them both? he said, "nope." i enjoyed that conference so much. it is one of the most lovely courthouses in the country. i am glad you asked marty back. i was terribly that he could have been here. you have been a most wonderful and patient audience. thank you. [applause] >> thank you for joining us. have a wonderful evening. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2010] bob >> tomorrow, rev. al sharpton will talk about the rally in washington. we

the other burglaries happened on cambridge drive, casa grande street and cooper drive, all between 10:00 and 3:00. >> 5:04. the next phrase of a chp crack down on people using cell phones while they drive starts today. >>> last week 900 drivers were cited on the first day of that campaign. today officers will not only pull over people who are talking or texting while they drive. they say drivers will also be stopped for even looking at their phones. violations include a fine of $20 for the first offense, $50 for convictions after that. >> oh, boy. >>> 5:04 is the time. let's check in with sal again for a look at traffic. >> one word about those cell phones -- >> yeah. >> -bates fine is not what you end up paying. the base fine is like 23 dollar others 50 dollars, but double it or triple it because they add all these costs on to it. >> right. >> a ticket that is 20 bucks is like 100 bucks and goes up from there. >> quite serious. >> yeah, exactly, quite serious, good morning, everybody, just a word of warning all right, there you go, could ruin your day and you could be unsafe, which i

he heads the wolpert lab at cambridge university in england. john krakauer, he is interested in how the brains learns new skills and how it can regain function even after stroke or injury. he is an associate professor of neurology and neuroscience at columbia university. robert brown, he is a geneticist physician and all around expert on lou gehrig's disease. he teaches and practices at the university of massachusetts. and once again my co-host is dr. eric kandel, he is, as you know, a nobel laureate, a professor at columbia university and also an investigator at the howard hughes medical research center. i'm pleased to have one more time a chance to talk about this extraordinary thing, this brain. we've gone from the... we've gone from the general, to visual now to movement. what are the themes we'll look at tonight? >> well, charlie, you outlined them so beautifully in your introduction. every behavior is mediated through the motor systems, from the simplest to the most complex. all sensory perception, visual perception reaches its completion

he has a dact trut in neurophysiology and psycho physics from cambridge. ted agentsson is professor of vision sign in the department of brain and cognitive sciences at mit where he focuses on topics in human and machine vision motion analysis. he is an expert in many things drug the gestalt theory of perception. he has a ph.d. in experimental psychology from the murts of michigan. nancy kanwisher is the professor of the institute at m.i.t. they have identified developer regions of the brain that plays roles in visual perceptionist specially in face recollect model. pawan sinha is so is yacht professor in neuroscience at m.i. tinchts where he leads the lab. he has done amazing work in india as a part of a project for children who suffered injury or disease to the eye. in answering these questions, once again my cohost, my guide, my professor is dr. eric kandel. he is as you know from our program a noted brain sign test. he's a noble laureate. he's affiliated with columbia, the howard hughes ion substitute has written a remarkable book about the search for m

one of the political pioneers of cambridge spoke out at city hall this morning he favored the decisioneiterated that the city would honor whatever future decisions the court makes. gabe slate was at city hall and the mayor spoke today. >> the best news of today is why the judge overturned property to hear the details in his ruling are very important to future appeals spiritless and as he explains. >> the most important single about this decision was the decision itself. i think the words that matter most are the words in the 130 page document to our what i believe based on what i've heard and what those have read in detail they wanted in the right way. that's why this is even more significant victory that it may appear on the surface. the arguments are detailed the elements are due process that they went through turned out to be a very positive one and successful one and that one will create a strong case and foundation for the court decision waterloos and eventually the supreme court decision which will be instantly a very close decision. >> jonathan lomas live in the castro district

out exactly what happened with the public at the school in the the planes their fleet he turned (cambridgesfo landed safely you can see all those emergency crews surrounding plain that this time you can bet that the plane will be there for quite some time as the chart a friend of what happens. more video from sfo and reaction in just a few. now for market headlines august has not been a good month for the stock- market trading yesterday the dow from 141 points. s&p was down nearly 6 points. the nasdaq lost 34. . before today's opening bell will get a reading on june morris's also this morning the border force on august consumer spending. governors were severely in san francisco, fred chambers connors 2010 he will speak about the state's budget travel and other economic issues the conference will also assess social media, the great comic. san jose did have to check from the fed to help turnaround close near rhodes. $25 million will be shared among a trio of programs will rogers for was 10th and then resell the into low-income buyers the issue of the program string around it 65 for programs.

he holds degrees from columbia, cambridge, and the london school of economics and yale law school, and his writings have appeared in most of the major publications. he's currently on leave from century, serving as a policy advisor in the office of the secretary of defense, where he focuses on nonstate cross border security issues. thank you for being with us today. >> thank you. good morning. i'd like to start by thanking the senator and the commission for having me. it's a privilege to be here, and i should also go into the disclaimer that i recently joined the department of defense, so anything i say here is my own views, doesn't stand for the department in any way, and in fact, is based on work that i did before arriving there. i want to approach this from a slightly different angle and talk about two different concepts that are distinct in some ways but also sort of opposite ends of a continuum, human trafficking on the one end and human smuggling on the other, and particularly the issue of free will. i was so glad to hear dr. zheng talk about sex workers and the issue of free will

thank you so much for letting this be a part of it >> the first time i met them why this in cambridge, england. frank, you are the leader of this exchange every year the this exchange every year the canadienans came to cambridge. if they were the most jovial group. we enjoyed so much being with you. i gave a little talk. i do not even remember what it was about. that wasthe beginning of my affection for frank. i think we have gone beyond the allotted time. al is so sorry to leave this circuit. i wanted to hold onto it when the second circuit vacancy came. i asked the chief, can i have them both? he said, "nope." i enjoyed that conference so much. it is one of the most lovely courthouses in the country. i amglad you asked marty back. i was terribly that he could haveeen here. you have been a most wonderful anpatient audience. thank you. [applause] >> lend more about the nation's highest court from those who have served on the bench -- learn more -- read the list but with candid conversations i all the supreme court s justices. >> president obama got an update this morning on the econom

cambridge, new york. caller: i could not agree with the last two callers more. i say that in the schools, ever since we have taken the bible out of the schools, we have taken prayer out of the schools, we have taken "in god we -- "in god we trust" and the pledge of allegiance out, we felt these kids' heads about the theories that we all came from monkeys millions of years ago even though there are mountains and mountains of evidence to disprove that the increase insights ministries has a website anyone can go to to seek out a strategy fossils' that cut through millions of rock -- that say they are millions of years old that are completely impossible. and now the moral fabric of this country falling apart and god is no longer here to bless us as we murder -- if you want to have a graph in front of you of all the babies who have been aborted, there are more children that were aboard then there are people who died in every war the world has ever seen -- more children that have been aborted that died in every ward of we have ever seen. god is judging this country ev

he holds degrees from columbia, cambridge, and the london school of economics, and yale law school. his writings have appeared extensively in most of the major publications. is currently on leave and serving as a policy adviser in the office of the secretary of defense, where he focuses on non state cross-border security issues. >> thank you. thank you to you and the commission for having me. it is a privilege to be here. i should also use the standard disclaimer. i recently this -- joined the department of defense. my views do not represent the departments in any way. it is based on work i did before arriving there. i want to approach this from a slightly different angle and talk about two different concepts that are distinct in some ways, but also opposite ends of the continuum -- contracting and human smuggling. -- human trafficking and human sidsmuggling. i was glad to hear that there are misconceptions that can sometimes cloud our analysis. you can find somebody who is in a situation which is fundamentally exploited and that we would think they don't want to be in, but they are

. >> the first time i met them why this in cambridge, england. frank, you are the leader of this exchange every year the this exchange every year the canadienans came to cambridge. if they were the most jovial group. we enjoyed so much being with you. i gave a little talk. i do not even remember what it was about. that was the beginning of my affection for frank. i think we have gone beyond the allotted time. al is so sorry to leave this circuit. i wanted to hold onto it when the second circuit vacancy came. i asked the chief, can i have them both? he said, "nope." i enjoyed that conference so much. it is one of the most lovely courthouses in the country. i am glad you asked marty back. i was terribly that he could have been here. you have been a most wonderful and patient audience. thank you. [applause] >> thank you for joining us. have a wonderful evening. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2010] 12k34r50 >> areas like the lower ninth ward are still struggling. it tames tim