did i say space chronicles? i meant to say space chronicles. we begin tonight with history. 52 years ago an irish catholic senator from massachusetts sought to temper anti-catholic bigotry by reassuring the that his political allegiance was to america and not to the vatican. >> i believe in an america where the separation of church and state is absolute. where no catholic can tell the president, should he be catholic, how to act. i believe in an america that is officially neither catholic, protestant, nor jewish and where religious liberty is so indivisible that an act against one church is treated as an act against all. >> jon: now if you'll excuse me, there is a show girl. it was a watershed moment for catholic aspirations in this country, one that paved the way for kennedy's presidency and perhaps without that speech there would be no presidential candidacy for catholic rick santorum, a debt he acknowledges with the following. >> very late in my political career i had the opportunity to read the speech, and i almost threw up. snon i know. we

>> hello, i'm llewellyn king, a host of "white house chronicle." first, a few thoughts of my own. actually, a demonstration. i apologize on -- for my radio listeners because they will not see this but i have in front of me a bowl of water and then another bull without any water and a sponge. not terribly sophisticated. but you heard a lot about the future of oil in the u.s. there are those, and they included newt gingrich, that believe we can become a great will producing power -- oil producing power. this very week i interviewed jack girard of the american petroleum institute and he said there is going to be plenty of oil in the u.s. for our children and grandchildren and i believe their children. that is 100 years, i imagine. the thing is, traditionally we got oil out of a pool in the ground sort of like this ball of water here. and we put a pipe into wit and drill a hole and put the pipe down and suck it up. the new oil that is changing things, that has changed north dakota into a boom state is rather different. the oil is contained in tight formations and they have to be squee

you are listening to "white house chronicle" from washington, d.c.ellyn king, linda gasparello of this program, aaron, a writer and critic and atal who is the founder of "fair observer," a new publication, a high level education on the internet. this program can be heard around the world on the english language stations of voice of america and also on about 200 local stations in the u.s. back to the subject, give me, you were a debater at oxford, right? >> yes. >> being debaters tend to do well in britain, arianna huffington was at cambridge. she has done well. are you going to do as well as her? >> maybe better, hopefully better. >> what is the role of accents, she is from greek origin. does it make a difference when you get to these great british universities with the wits? >> i think initially it does because -- >> favorable or unfavorable. >> unfavorable to begin with. in england, if you have a foreign accent to begin with, it's unfavorable, less so than earlier times. now people don't make that effort to adopt the english accent. but what happen

front page photo caption, san francisco chronicle june 14, 2005. after the bleeding the blood spattered walls draw the gaze of children wanting to see what has caused such a noise. how can they not stair. arms and legs, pieces of torso scattered, the smell of new death and feared hair. they must be asking the same question. a person who blows themselves up must believe in something. must believe in something or else not. hopelessness degreesed in apnigzs, righteousness disguised in a tuxedo of death muc

front page photo caption, san francisco chronicle june 14, 2005. after the bleeding the blood spattered walls draw the gaze of children wanting to see what has caused such a noise. how can they not stair. arms and legs, pieces of torso scattered, the smell of new death and feared hair. they must be asking the same question. a person who blows themselves up must believe in something. must believe in something or else not. hopelessness degreesed in apnigzs, righteousness disguised in a tuxedo of death much the children don't understand. i being of the dead dying man the bleeding bystanders who left to buy cheese or tobacco. in car bombs suicide bombs and we keep talking as though this will end like the final judgment of that black man who looks white and sleeps with boys but doesn't touch them. after the bleeding the children's shoes will be forever stained in the crimson color of death. who will set the doves free then. >> the next is sdaefrt on the horizon. i'm sure many of you have seen or heard regularly in the news. my father came from iran so e

you will be delighted when we come back and you meet john roe. >> "white house chronicle" is producednjunction with whut, howard university television. and now nationally syndicated columnist llewellyn king and coast linda gasparello. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> welcome back and thank you for coming along guerrilla i promised thieu john roe and serious, the chief executive officer of exelon who is now retiring after an incredible career in the electric utility industry. the thing about electric utilities is so long as they keep the lights on and so long as you can keep watching this television, you don't think how important electricity is. john roe is. how did you get into electricity? you were a lawyer and i believe you were a railroad lawyer. >> railroad dened utilities and when i got out of law school in 1970, i wanted to go to a big city and chicago was closer to my relatives in wisconsin. i thought i wanted to go into management sunday. it seems that going to a law firm that represented regulated industries was a way to make that a possibility so i made that choice. i did a particularly bad job on

. >> we've watched whitney be chronicled on the front pages of supermarket tabloids for years now, ande been just shocking images of someone who is obviously in the grip of a terrible drug addiction. >> two of whitney's early pop hits, "how will i know," and "i want to dance with somebody," were produced in san rafael. keep it here on cbs 5 to see how whitney houston will be remembered at the grammy's. jennifer hudson will sing a tribute. it all starts at 8:00 p.m., followed by a special edition of eyewitness news at 11:30, when you'll hear from the doctor who performed throat surgery on singer adele. >>> well, more human remains were found today on a san joaquin county property. derek shore is in lyndon, where we're getting a first look at the area where investigators appear to have found victims of the so-called speed freak serial killers. derek? >> reporter: another day of searching and another day of discovery. more bones found by deputies out here, as they continue to search this area of lyndon, now known as lauren herzog's graveyard. and as we get a first look at the video, i've

to be recognized for his dedication to chronicling his community. every event that i attend a bat bites to african-american concerns. i believe that he should be recognized and honored for that. [clapping] >> black. [unintelligible] >> thank you, supervisor olague. supervisor wiener, you asked to be re-referred? supervisor campos? supervisor campos: many of the streets are named after european cities, like paris and madrid. munich. one of them is edinburg. i am not quite sure how to pronounce it. seemed like when the language was drafted, it was edinburg, without the age at the end. i am putting in a resolution that would change the street name from edinburg without the age to edinburgh with the h. we will still have the option of renting or mispronouncing it correctly. that is one item for introduction. the next is in except and spend item for the clubhouse in the amount of $710,000. i am happy to be ushering this through for a park that is very worthy of recertification. the rest i shall submit. supervisor farrell: today i remain incredibly excite

national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >> hello, i'm llewellyn king, the host of "white house chronicle " which is coming right up. today, i continue my intriguing conversation with john rowe, the retiring chief executive officer of exelon corp. john rowe is just -- not just a utility executive. he is a man of history, a man of enormous interests outside his professional industrial career, which has been hugely successful. in a time when we tend to look and measure people only by the success of their businesses, it is absolutely fascinating to hear john rowe talk about those things that led him to business success and those things that are simply a great passion with him. we will be right back. >> "white house chronicle" is produced in collaboration with whut, howard university television. now, your program host, nationally syndicated columnist llewellyn king, and co-host linda gasparello. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >> hello again, and thank you for coming along. i promised you the extraordinary john rowe and here is the extraordinary john rowe. we

bancroft library is having an exhibit that highlights the women's suffrage movement, chronicling what happened in california, bringing women the right to vote. >> how long does this mean going on? >> the week of the 20th. people do not realize that women were allowed to vote as early as the 1920's. in the library collection we have a manuscript from the end of december, possibly longer. >> in commemoration of 100 years of voting in california. 100 years ago this year, we won the right to vote. around 1911, this is how it would have addressed. and here we are, dressed the same. [chanting] >> we have the right to vote. >> whether you are marching for a cause or voting in the next election, make your voice heard. thank you for watching. so are you going out tonight? i can't. my parents say i have to be home right after work. ugh. that's so gay. totally gay. ugh. that is so emma and julia. why are you saying, "that's so emma and julia"? well, you know, when something is dumb or stupid, you say, "that's so emma and julia." who says that? everyone. announcer: imagine if who you are were use

"the chronicle qrt reports the chp took him into custody on saturday. charges are possession of a controlled substance, being under the influence and driving with a suspended license. in the meantime, nadia lockyer is in rehab. >>> livermore police are looking for vandals throwing large rocks at homes, cars and mailboxes. the contra costa times reports nine different incidents occurred on saturday. in one case a large rock smashed a window and landed near a child's crib. investigators believe the vandals are using some sort of launching device. if you have any information you are asked to call livermore police. >>> someone went on a bra -- went on a graffiti spree. 42 images were found at a school this weekend. there were gang symbols and ethnic slurs directed at teachers. it will cost at least $3,000 to repaint over the signs and repair the damage. seven homes were vandal vandalideized -- vandalized. >>> a gallup poll shows santorum is leading 30%. romney has 20%. newt gingrich comes in third with 13%. ron paul has 11%. >>> well, steven colbert will re

on monday's chronicle, a relative of mine was featured as the lonesome cowboy. and tim, who we shared maternal grandmother's, our maternal grandmother's were sisters, and he is a great guy and exemplifies the principles of hard work, common sense, and perseverance. i thought it was a very good article, and it shows how difficult it it is. but he is not giving up on his profession as a cattleman, and that shows a lot. the third or fourth generation in the business. an interesting article. during the last week, i have had a number of discussions with people regarding two controversial items on purge oroville that will double the john pretrip -- potrero hill that will be coming to us in the future. i had the pleasure, along with commissioner moore, of attending a forum, om warehouse to new house, exploring the problems in the benefits of converting historic warehouses' to housing. some very, very interesting case studies. i thought it was very, very good and well -- and a well-attended forum. i will lead into something else here. yesterday, i had the pleasure of at

. >>> i can't wait to read the chronicle tomorrow morning to find out what happened here today.'ve been sitting behind some character in a brown hat and haven't been able to see a thing. herb and i, herb and i met 53 years ago in london in world war ii, and i would like to take you through our 53 years today year by year. you know, we fellow journalists who love both san francisco and herb cain might with whisper among ourselves that there's something uncomfortable about this premier newspaper man's association with his city. to love san francisco is certainly understandable, in fact, it's almost inevitable. but to have san francisco love you the way san francisco loves herb cain, this columnist, herb cain orders on the unlikely on the truly incredible. but i shall go forth from this place to testify that i've seen it with my very own eyes. this permanent recognition of herb cain's contribution to his city and this great manifestation of this town. >> doesn't anybody work in this town? i mean who's running the town? we have five living mayors here. obviously the grand jury hasn'

. >> we have watched her be chronicled on the front pages of supermarket tabloids for years now. shocking images of someone who is obviously in the grip of the terrible drug addiction. >> to whitney's early hits, kits, how will i know and i want to dance with somebody were produced and recorded in san rafael. and oh look at houston's very last performance on stage. >>> houston did an impromptu duet with kelly price thursday night out of pre- grammy party out of hollywood hotel. houston jumped onstage and that he was saying jesus loves me. >> later that night after houston left party, the final photos of her works out. she left the true hollywood nightclub looking slutty, disoriented and upset as her entourage helped her out. in one photograph it looks like blood was dripping down her leg and there were scratch marks on her wrist. she signed some autographs before hopping into any car. according to recent reports, houston squandered her porch and then was on the brink of bankruptcy. coming up later, i complete wrapup of the grammy awards including how whitney houston was remembere

bancroft library is having an exhibit that highlights the women's suffrage movement, chronicling what happened in california, bringing women the right to vote. >> how long does this mean going on? >> the week of the 20th. people do not realize that women were allowed to vote as early as the 1920's. in the library collection we have a manuscript from the end of december, possibly longer. >> in commemoration of 100 years of voting in california. 100 years ago this year, we won the right to vote. around 1911, this is how it would have addressed. and here we are, dressed the same. [chanting] >> we have the right to vote. >> whether you are marching for a cause or voting in the next election, make your voice heard. thank you for watching. >> i think a lot of times we look a community and we say, there is this one and this one, and we all have our own agenda, when our agenda is to create great work. if you're interested in that, you are part of our community. >> it is a pleasure to have you here tonight. >> we are trying to figure out a way to create a space where theater and presentation o

put an ad in the chronicle or announce it. that is one. the one, the chronicle and other english papers, i think because they have new reporters that don't understand the context of immigration and the complexities, they go on and on stererotyping latinos unfairly and unwarranted. i would like this commission to call them or send a letter. that is what i think a lot of the spanish speaking people want from you to feel that you are there. and the last thing i want to say, and i want to say this with a lot of respect. and i do respect this commission. i so appreciate all of your testimony, but i am going to cry, and so too with my other meap friend because we didn't see any many testimony. hundreds of thousands of mexicans have been affected by these laws. mexicans, and others are affected. they are from latin america. representation is so key. that doesn't invalidate any of your stories. on the contrary, it makes us unified. whether it was logistics, or whether no mexican was available or whatever, but they are not here. so i really -- but

i do not know anyone at "the chronicle." however, this team is very well connected, they do their job and produced this great article today with "the chronicle." we are in good hands with the day to day, because all of you know i am busy with my day job. we will be raising a budget to hire the executive director and donate money to other causes that fill our mission. code for america, who you will be hearing from, is an example of that. i want to talk about our logo for a second. and our logo, which is right behind me, and there is a write- up in your press kit, has some tech folklore in it, too. it was designed by a twitter engineer and designer. andre is here, introduced to me by way of biz stone, the founder of twitter, and he uses standard coding conventions, using parentheses and semicolons, in keeping with tech and open source, the code designed by another member company employee at google. on the jobs front, which is what we would like to switch to and talk about now, we think jobs is the biggest initiative where we c

. >> joel sullivan is a pop music critic for the san francisco chronicle.way, two of houston's early pop hits, "how will i know" and "i want to dance with somebody" were produced in san rafael. >>> keep it here on cbs 5 to see whitney houston honored at the grammy's. jennifer hudson will sing a tribute. the show starts at 8:00, followed by eyewitness news at 11:30, when you'll hear from the doctor who performed throat surgery on singer adeformity. >>> a solano county suspect was shot. the sheriff's department says the struggle started after a sheriff tried to serve some kind of warrant in vallejo and at some point, a round went off. the condition of the suspect is unknown. >>> hate crimes were up for discussion in the bay area today. federal representatives came to meet with members of the sikh community. that group became a target in the wake of 9/11. anne makovec with a sikh perspective on life in the bay area. n]♪ >> reporter: it's a culture that many don't know much about. >> i'm a sikh. >> reporter: wearing the traditional sikh head covering can lead t

don sanchez thinks chronicle will probably dominate the box office.re is the review, on the aisle. ♪ >> they are three high school grads that discover a mysterious hole. they have strange encounter and when they emerge they are changed. they develop superpowers which only get stronger as they go along. eventually they fly and you can tell they are in harnesses, this is part of blair witch genre but you get used to it. andrew is most sensitive of the three and you know he has issues. his mom is dying, his drunken father is abusive and behavior is disturbing. he is becoming angry on a destructive path. and the dark side. this little film sneaks up on you. writers and producers gave you spence that will keep you on the edge of your seats and it's just 83 minutes long. >> you know, who wouldn't want superpowers for a while. get back the bully and that is what happens here. it turns dark and violent a testament to the fact that power corrupts. there are fascinating at the consequences and i think teenage boys are going to buy a lot of tickets. it's action

the chronicle and one other group. >> basically he shunned the division people. what he wanted to do as far as tv, he wanted his message, his speech to be broadcast. >> he wanted to control. >> he wanted to talk about gas prices. you probably want to talk to him why he's tanking in the polls. >> obviously that's a fair question. but i wasn't approaching him to hard nose him. i was trying to ask him eight questions or two and say hi. >> come on guys, it's not all about you. let's talk about newt. there's no organization to this campaign. there's not a lot going on there. that's probably the disconnect that happened here. it's all about the gas right now with him. he is seizing opportunity, high gas prices it's obama's fault. he did a 47 minute speech and took apart obama's speech on energy policy. not explaining how he's going to get to $2.50 a gallon. we kind of pinned him down, $2.50 in california, come on. he said maybe it's 50 cents higher here. >> why gas? he came to california and obviously, this message was meant for the national audience. >> right. >> why?

. >> chief washington reporter with the chronicle of higher education.ng. >> i wanted to talk about president obama's community ng. college to career fund initiative. what would it do? >> essentially it would provide $8 billion to states and colleges to train displaced, unemployed workers in high needd fields. iatechnology, i.t., manufacturing, health care, those sorts of things. >> have these initiatives been tried before along the lines that the president is actually looking at? >> the president has provide someday line item for community. thiseges in the past. this would be a major expansiony of that.o dire he's also tried to direct more money to community colleges in s prior bills. h he called for $12 billion for community colleges but that gott whittled down to $2le billion i the health care bill. >> if it got whittled down thatt much, is there a perception on a capitol hill that this is a at realistic ask that the president's idea oicf putting a lot more money into this vision could actually make its way through congress? >> i think it's probably p

when i read "the chronicle." it seems like it's an epidemic, but maybe it just appear that way. of course i'm talking about the many allegations of police officer abuse and misconduct that we have been reading in the papers recently, along with, of course, misconduct by former governors and monetary fund honchos. but i divert. first, i think the first real scandal that broke several months ago was the theft of drugs from the police department drug lab. then we had the raiding of residential hotel rooms without search warrants. these, of course, are all allegations. we had lying on police reports. surveillance camera videos showing officers removing items from hotel rooms other than evidence that they were going to put into their report. we had drug theft by officers. we had the so-called dirty d.u.i.'s, the drunk driving setups. we've had officers selling stolen drugs. and the one that just beats all is the one of setting up a brothel. now, if i saw a movie that included all of these things in a movie, i would think, well, this is not realistic. it just doesn't happen this way.

"chronicle" 22 millions. and "woman in black with $21 million. finally "the grey" with $10 million. >>> coming up, intimate details never revealed before with president kennedy's fair with a white house intern. >>> and the heart-stopping moments from indianapolis. we'll get the highlights from espn. help stop the damage before it stops you... ...with humira. for many adults with moderate to severe ra,... ...humira's proven to help relieve pain and stop joint damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events can occur, such as infections, lymphoma, or other types of cancer, blood, liver, and nervous system problems,... ...serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before starting humira, your doctor should test you for tb. ask your doctor if you live or have been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. tell your doctor if you have had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have symptoms such as fever, fatigue, cough, or sores. you should not

"chronicle" about two teens who develop telekinetic powers. it earned $22 million. chloe behind was "the woman in black," which took in $21 million. harry potter's daniel radcliffe sees ghosts. >>> britain's queen elizabeth celebrates a milestone tomorrow, queen for 60 years. she ascended the throne as a young woman of 25 and as charlie d'agata reports. >> reporter: the snow didn't deter the queen from tending her local church this morning and greet something local subjects. it's just part of the royal duty she has fullilled for 60 years. when her uncle edward viii bay of up the crown to marry wallis simpson, her father became king and that made elizabeth first in line for the throne. >> my whole life, whether it's been long or short shall be devoted to your service. >> reporter: the crown came sooner than she could have imagined. at the age of 25 had he bid farewell to her beloved father and went on a trip it africa. >> i think they probably both knew that they were unlikely to meet each other again. >> reporter: six days later king gore vi died. elizabeth returned