clay.daniel clay before? >> never. never heard -- >> reporter: and he'd never -- >> his name. >> reporter: come up at all? >> not in this case. >> reporter: who is daniel clay? lives in monroe county and doesn't really have a permanent address. he just kind of flops around from house to house, girlfriend to girlfriend. he has a few -- a few kids. but he just kinda does his own thing. >> reporter: someone that's not doing very well in life? >> unemployed. >> reporter: oh, boy. >> and we had found out that he had actually been arrested a month or two prior, i believe it was in may of 2016, by the monroe city police, for a larceny from person, where he stole a -- a backpack with some tattoo equipment off of somebody. >> reporter: a petty crime, essentially. >> but it's a felony. >> reporter: and unfortunately for daniel clay, the law in michigan had recently changed. under the old law, only dna from convicted felons was entered into the national data-base: codis. the new law included the dna o

to buy after that and i lost to her on clay.gh matches i think. i really love the team and i like playing in a group atmosphere, which is really rare for tennis. yeah, super excited. spain will be aiming to maintain their winning streak against japan. they won all three previous meetings, including a 3—to victory last year. this zio's fed cup will be the last for 31 yuan coloured suarez navarro and she is keen to go out on a high note. for me, it will be the last one at home, so we have really difficult time tomorrow. i play second and we played last year, but zarco wasn't there, i wasn't there, so here we play on the clay—court, we will be for sure difference, but we know it will be tough, but we are ready. there is a big test match getting under way in the coming hours as pakistan hosts bangladesh and the visiting captain says security is not the concern for his side. this is just the second has much to be played in pakistan after he returned in december following a ten year absence. the bangladesh captain says their focus wil

i want to talk about henry clay.e found on the internet a transylvania college seminar in kentucky in 2011. they invited three people who had been speaker of the house to talk about henry clay. i want to get your reaction to it. [video clip] >> it took you 12 years to become speaker of the house. it took you 20 years, took you 20 years. when you hear about henry clay becoming speaker on the very first day, does it make you feel let kind of a loser? >> a slow learner. if you look at the period to 1860, there was no one person in the united states more responsible for holding our union together then henry clay. >> right outside of what used to be the speaker's office, exactly right outside the door in statuary hall, henry clay. he is looking very distinguished and dapper. he is looking into the distance. you try to imagine as statesman leader, where is he looking? >> at the time henry clay served in the u.s. congress, both in the senate and as speaker was an amazing time in the united states. kentucky, this was the fro

. >> i used to like, when i was a kid, to play with clay and make things out of clay.nd i always thought of computer programming as clay of the mind. the first time i did something, there it was on the screen. wow. it's very creative. >> reporter: in the decades that followed, it grew from the mond mundane to a system that's integral to patient care in nearly every major u.s. health system. its ubiquity means you can go anywhere to be treated. and your medical records will likely follow you there. >> here's an example of what my test results look like from here. >> reporter: in fact, you can now check your lab results, refill medications, make appointments and share your medical records, right from an epic app, says engineer shawn beanau. >> all of this data was never available in the past. and now, you can see it on the phone. >> reporter: paper records served us well for centuries. but what a rat's nest of data. >> they're going to surgery visit. they're going to pain clinic. they're going to mammography. >> reporter: steve peters is a care clinician in minnesota. >>

before i get to that, your honor thesis was henry clay, senator henry clay. that inspired you to want to be senator? >> guest: i've got an interest in politics in school. i ran for president of the student body in high school. big high school, very contentious race. >> host: you said you were hot. >> guest: i one. i begin to follow politics. i member at age 14 when the conventions were really the coverage of convention were really dull. they would focus on the podium and listen to all the speeches on tv drama or were used to come is a big zenith radio and we will would listen to the whole thing ono the radio. >> guest: purdy boring. you may havety been doing this t i thought i was probably the only 14-year-old in america. maybe you were watching, too. watching those things from gavel toto gavel. i began to try to practice this crap to see if i i could get gd at it.d and i ran for president of student council in college and law school, and clay was the most famous t politician in kentucky. >> host: what about clay inspired you most? >> guest: outhe fact that h

henry clay's role in what his philosophies were?eter: he is an interesting character that comes out of kentucky. so you think he would be respecting the southern notion of being opposed to tariffs. but, in fact, he is a protectionist and his really promoting tariffs. in order to get people on board with the idea of tariffs, he argues the american system. which has really three elements to it. one, that you charge these high tariffs that will protect industries. that you create a central bank in order to create an economic system that is easier to have monetary exchange. and this appeals to both manufacturers, and to a degree, it appeals to the southern growers, the plantation owners, because they are, of course, selling their cotton abroad. but he also promotes infrastructure. he says that if we charge these tariffs, if we are taxing americans on these goods, raising the price on the goods, that we will take that money and we will turn around and improve canals. we will build roads. we will make navigation better. and this, in fact,

the operation means a fator it will again miss the clay court season including the french open the 20 time grand slam champion and his doctors are confident that he will make a full recovery. surfing will be making its debut at the olympics this summer in tokyo and for a one american surfer with a japanese background the moment will have special meaning already a seasoned pro the 22 year old has a golden opportunity to be a pioneer both for the sport and his country. with skewes like a no eagle rashi's it's safe to say surfing is in his genes and that's more than

kennedy. >> clay shaw was a very respected business man in new orleans.dier during world war ii. he was also a homosexual and closeted, and i think that played a part. and then they realized the truth that there isn't anything there. >> garrison started bribing witnesses, intimidating witnesses. >> he said i could be made to serve this whole nine-year sentence. or i could be cut loose right away. >> hypnotizing witnesses. >> we decided to give him objectifying to make sure he was telling the truth. >> leon. >> leon, does leon have a last name? >> oswald. >> would you say these methods were illegal? >> i would very say illegal and unethical. >> he had everyone and their grandmother involved in the assassination. at one time, it was oil millionaires. then it was the minutemen. then it was a homosexual killing. >> yes, sir. >> do you feel that homosexuality or the coercion of homosexuality was a factor in the planning or the assassination of john f. kennedy? >> no comment. >> at one point, he had 16 assassins in dealey plaza. with that many assassins, i don'

it starts with the clay. in central mexico they believe only the local variety can be used for true tyler verda. from then on it's almost exclusively homemade an elaborate process which is survived 500 years salvatore joined a long line of tell of it a potters putting their hand to the wheel 27 years ago. i saw how just from a lump of clay you could make art that captured my attention that the masters here made art from nothing. the intricate patterns which make tell a very unique one hand painted in workshop. which opened its doors 200 years ago there were only 6 permitted colors this blues come all the way from africa north but given that there is one at the end of this base yes we don't just use any materials they are very special and we can take 3 months to finish a piece and that makes it unique. and this is the end product the unesco designation covering tell a better production impossible or also applies to the neighboring state of class color and tell of it at the marina in spain that for many is a he

because clay is here.n, karen, biden's support among black voters plummeted in one recent poll. not in a position to be losing very many of those votes, is he? >> no, he's not. particularly since his campaign has made it clear that south carolina is kind of their firewall thanks to, you know, black voters. but i think there's something else going on here and we're going to hear more about it tomorrow night, or hear more of it tomorrow night and that is, mike bloomberg's record is actually starting to really be vetted and examined in a way that pushes past the beautiful television ads that he has out there that we can't miss if we tried. so i think that is going to mean he's going to be held a little bit more accountable. you're going to hear amy klobuchar be held accountable for her record as a prosecutor and pete buttigieg continues to teal with these questions as well. black voters felt like they know who joe biden is, know what they're getting with him. the others still have to make their case. >> the p

if in the q&a with head coach steve kerr. >> when is steph and clay coming back? >> we will see. did he get his intercourse >> he said klay thompson is coming back in february and steph curry coming back hopefully february the first, we will be up a couple weeks and see how it goes. >> reporter: event, it is on to the press box. the pregame and a bag of swag from the warriors. as for how the stream is playing out, austin said it best. >> doing youtube changed my life, who i him every day. >> reporter: tell me something else, would you come back again? >> oh yeah, i can't wait to. when test but i got these big- time sports broadcasters attention. mauricio, tell me about the experience of being in the press box and the warriors came? oh, someone is coming. han. go ahead. it is your agent. actually, it was mauricio's dad asking the same question that we were. >> how has it been? >> it has been great. >> reporter: for mauricio and austin, it isn't about who wins or loses the game. it is about then getting to play. alan martin, kpix 5. >> is incredible. they really didn't know each ot

by driving the posts into this layer of clay a stable building foundation was made possible. civil engineer dino chee morley explains the principle of the pilot would be to in order to stabilize the building substrate piles were driven into the bed in each area. if sufficient piles are used in the areas then so that with water the mud between the piles becomes compressed and thus more stable than everything outside the area the piles keep everything together and prevent the substrate from being washed out that's the principle behind ground stabilization. in this way the venetians created man made areas on which an entire city could gradually be built. because architects had discovered that the wooden piles did not fronts in the mud. the poles. underneath the buildings in the mud. that had been in clearing in oxygen spring environments and none of the microbes that would normally think a would can get into that. the wood undergoes a process of mineralization it turns rock hard and remains intact for centuries. the most famous the nation buildings were constructed on this build

clay lost.he was holding it together pretty well until clay started talking. >> i have a special relationship with the group. clay was more the quiet one so he didn't speak too much so hearing from him it almost got me. >> do you think andre might want to get into doing what you're doing? he has the brain. >> i mentioned how smart he is so that would indicate he would not go into coaching. >>> spring training is upon us. they will start workouts. both teams will start working out tomorrow. >>> former giant skipper is on the same team as henderson. they're new members of the bay l >>> the red sox named the interim manager today hours before they officially started spring training. he was the bench coach last year. the sox say the title is interim because they're still awaiting the investigation into the sign stealing in 2018. >>> one of the biggest upsets in sports history occurred 30 years ago today. douglas knocked out tyson in japan. very few people in the u.s. saw it live. douglas was a 42-1

. ♪ on the windswept hills and ridges, huts of clay with floors of dirt provide the only shelter.all the leak lonely , whiteness, the only cover is blood that stains the drifting snow. a revolutionary poet says this for them "bitter words and , bitter memories of the war of king george as they left their bloody footprints on the snows of valley forge." yes, the revolutionary war could have ended here. yet somehow, this winter of despair becomes the turning point of the revolution. corps] from it, comes defeat for the , the birth of the united states of america. it comes because of the galant commander of those 11,000 starting men. ♪ -- 11,000 starving men. what is he like? what gives him the ability to rise above defeat and disaster? let's go back in time to find out about his preparation for destiny. the son of a well-to-do virginia planter, he is born in 1732 just above picturesque popes creek. where enters the potomac river in westmoreland county. the original brick house is long gone. but on the approximate site is a memorial mansion representing a typical plantation house of

and henry clay, speaker of the house. all of them jump in. of them start contesting the king caucus endorsement by trying to get basically resolutions from their states and their state legislatures, saying isn't this great? we love our person. this should be the president. the electoral college again essentially runs into a problem because the ballots are split. what we have is a situation where no one earns a majority of the votes and because it is now the top three, that means it is between john quincy adams, andrew jackson, and william crawford. and henry clay, who is speaker of the house, gets to essentially decide. the former candidate who gets ousted because of the 12th amendment, gets to help make the decision. he makes it in favor of john quincy adams. that becomes the basis of andrew jackson and his supporters' cry of a corrupt bargain. the whole system again turns into controversy by 1828. host: jackson is successful in 1828 and is the president that our current incumbent president trump points to as his favorite in history. how did

i have to play another player i have lost clay after that.per excited, i love to play in a group atmosphere. germany will start the saudi tour as the overall leader after finishing second on stage to. he went one better on stage three with a powerful's rent finish. he now has a three second lead over his portuguese competition. this has been catching our eye on social media. the kansas city chiefs victory parade after winning the super bowl against the san francisco 49ers. during the open top parade through the city, the start quarterback launched club merchandise into the crowd which people did their best to catch. this man kept his eye on the prize so much he also ran into a parking metre. he was quick to enquire later on social media about how the fan was feeling but he was fine. he certainly... paid the price. you can get all the latest news at our website. from me and the rest of the tea m from me and the rest of the team that is your friday sport briefing. for decades we have been warned about the potential perils of automation, rapid t

i saw how just from a lump of clay you could make are that captured my attention that the masters here made art from nothing. the intricate patterns which make tell a very unique one hand painted in workshop. which opened its doors 200 years ago there were only 6 permitted colors this blues come old way from africa but given that there's so much then this is. we don't just use any materials they're very special and we can take 3 months to finish a piece and that makes it unique. this is the end product the unesco designation covering television production in pueblo also applies to the neighboring state of class scholar and tell of it at the raina in spain but for many is a heartland when you come to probably see tell of it all over the place in museums and churches and in colonial houses they say here that it's the place that produces the most traditional tell a better in the world. and it's a painstaking business so much so the cross people here worried that the new generation are being drawn to it and yoko i hope that this designation from unesco means that young people show more int

not just a lump of clay centuries old tradition finally gets recognition in mexico. and in sport a 50 year wait is over for the kansas city chiefs. to . achieve speeding the san francisco $49.00 ers to win the super bowl. but begin with one of the most serious escalations between turkish and syrian government forces in recent years the syrian military has killed 5 turkish soldiers and the civilian and now turkey has hit back and chris says its forces killed dozens of syrian soldiers and the province of syria's main ally russia is contradicting those claims turkey has now sent more reinforcements and is threatening further action. about $30.00 to $35.00 syrian soldiers were eliminated within these positions and as we cede we openly made it clear that we are targeting the syrian forces simply because it was them who attacked our tutor soldiers we cannot sit on our hands we will hold to account all those responsible for the attack on tooter soldiers now turkey's forces launched a military operation in northeast syria in october last year aimed at driving out kurdish y p

. >> reporter: after seven major deployments and two surgeries, clay and his wife, sofia, understandetter than most, the physical and emotional cost of serving your country. how much has bnon in the course of your marriage? >> about 80% or so. >> reporter: a swimmer in the warrior games, from outside pendergast looks strong. but on the inside, he struggled. in the spring of 2018, a spinal infection pushed him over the edge. >> in the hospital for three months and another six months to start walking again. >> reporter: was that your wake-up call? but pendergast didn't want to leave the s.e.a.l.s. >> i hate -- i hate feeling broken. you know, that's hard to get over. that's hard to not want to be on the cutting edge and carrying your weight. >> what this is scan of the brain. >> reporter: cbs news got a look at the programo try t get through the rings for me. >> reporter: using virtual reality technology, the therapy team retrains the brain after battlefield trauma umpire impai balance. it rebuilds confidence. and during t 12-week program, special operators can meet with a therapist, m

clay: mr. speaker, this black history month i ask my colleagues to join efforts to illuminate the legacy of a true american hero. the late major league baseball all star center fielder, curt flood. in addition to 12 stellar seasons with the st. louis cardinals, curt flood struck a blow for dignity and civil rights by challenging a rule which allowed players to be traded against their will. he noted in his refusal, and i quote, after 12 years in the major leagues, i do not feel i am a piece of property to be bought and sold irrespective of my wishes. i believe that any system which produces that result violates my basic rights as a citizen and is inconsistent with the laws of the united states. my great friend, congressman trone and i, are asking members to join a letter supporting the induction of curt flood into the baseball hall of fame. flood struggled at the end of his career, but he blaze add trail for the rights enjoyed by players today. it is this type of leadership and lasting contribut

instead of clay he fashions the statues from a mixture of sand and cement it's a passion the retired school teacher came to later in life marrying his offer form and geometry. hard work. in the arts you must have good knowledge in many subjects for instance the arts also have a lot to do with mathematics. and the form he comes back to again and again hindu idols. his faith hindu islam is the main religion in this region close to the border with india. work is related to temples well idol worship is allowed. so far i haven't done any work for the muslim community. at. least it takes some 10 days to finish a simple statue but more complex designs can take many weeks. but. there are these other statues of radha and krishna. they will take at least a month to finish. after that i'll hand them over to the clients who showcase them in hindu temples. inducing muslims have long lived peaceably side by side in this region of pakistan . a religious harmony so my mom hopes his statues will continue to inspire. idols of cement but cementing religious tolerance that's it for today head over to ou

later if they notice it's too small or too big i just throw it away their quality items from voting clay balls are more expensive but barbara gephardt and her team offer repairs free of charge or for a small tip and they alter old models directly in their studio. next is one of a growing number of brands dedicated to producing long lasting clouds tom craig learn from the u.k. sells basics t. shirts sweatshirts and trousers that all come with a 30 year warranty. on start ups make arrests all sneakers so that your favorite sneakers can last for another season making sneaker rescue a dream come true for many sneaker fans. meanwhile the dance label golden joinery organizes repair games participants mend their broken clothes with golden thread giving their outfits a new very unique look. fashion that isn't fast but. stylish and comes with warranties. i especially like that sneak a risk here i've got a few pairs that i could give them to rescue myself to in the rural district of western germany now and an exhibition that called linda mccartney the 60s more naturally she had easy access to the

it takes to survive in pakistan i've been lucky man fled afghanistan decades ago and is now making clay pots in her report to support his family it's made him financially independent but he says it hasn't made him welcome as a refugee. i've been living here for 40 years the police have come here many times but they can't do anything because i support myself. brockman is just one of one half 1000000 afghans currently living in pakistan the make up one of the largest refugee populations in the world. their future was in focus at a u.n. summit in islam about this week to mark 40 years of afghanis fleeing their war torn country. the talks came as the u.s. and taliban appeared close to a deal to end decades of conflict stirring fresh hopes that the refugees could soon return home reducing violence is critical to build confidence and support for the peace process that leads to a loss the political settlement and the permanent cease fire. such transition to enabling the peaceful return of these post persons and refugees to their homes. many afghans are eager to leave behind a life in pakistan

his right knee since last month's australian open the operation means federal will again missed the clay court season including the french open the 20 time grand slam champion said his doctors were confident he'd make a full recovery. you're watching news up next is doc film with a look at life in winter in northern europe there's more news on our website e.w. dot com i'm talking a lot of cool thanks for joining us. to go beyond. the. we're all about the stories that matter to you. whatever it takes. to running. a good. d.w. made for mines.

i do remember congressman clay saying that. we all have that permanent value. i am going to keep on asking that question. congressman bobby rush. >> this wednesday, i will be going to las vegas to attend the democratic debate hosted by nbc news at msnbc. it comes three days before the crucial nevada caucuses and we'll put the remaining ka candidates to the test. that's wednesday at 9:00 p.m. eastern on nbc and msnbc. coming up, president trump is hoping to expand the 8% of black voters he won in 2018 by shelling out millions of dollars. news flash, it is not going to work. i will explain why, next. obama: he's been a leader throughout the country for the past twelve years, mr. michael bloomberg is here. vo: leadership in action. mayor bloomberg and president obama worked together in the fight for gun safety laws, to improve education, and to develop innovative ways to help teens gain the skills needed to find good jobs. obama: at a time when washington is divided in old ideological battles he shows us what can be achieved when we bring people together to seek p

his right knee since last month's australian open the operation means federal will again miss the clay court season including the french open but 20 time grand slam champion said it his doctors were confident it make a full recovery. and a reminder of the top story we're following for you germany is in mourning after a far right extremist killed 10 people the gunman walked into to basel the city near front but and shot his victims most of them came from an immigrant background the suspect later killed his mother and himself prosecutors to treating the attacks as terrorism. you're watching news up next is d.w. news africa of course there's more news on our web site e.w. dot com i'm totally illogical thanks watched. what secrets lie behind small. discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. do w. world heritage 360 getting out now.

think it's canned food but look closer and you'll change your mind tiny baby hearts tiny baby parts clay creations that are anything but cute. i think it has always been about that combination of things that people find soft traditionally typically cute but then having a twist to it. calls herself an accidental sculptor. she has no studio and big sur pieces in the family event. she's gained quite a following on instagram. some with strong emotional reactions to her work. there was a girl that wrote saying that of my actually helped because she recently went through an abortion issue is going through a very difficult time. and in japan where creepy cute is trending in pop culture fans flocked to limbs recent tokyo exhibition called modern panic the training we don't need. and this work is free from stereotypes. they're good to go it gives us a new perspective. which is different from what we see usually. i thought this work conveys the message that you can express something freely. for art fans sick of the saccharin and sweet limb offers up a serving of the confronting and grotesque. craf

his right knee since last month's australian open the operation means federal will again miss the clayourt season including the french open the 20 time grand slam champion said his doctors were fully confident that he would make a full recovery. and a reminder of the top story we're following for you germany is in mourning after a far right extremist killed 10 people the gunman walked into 2 paused in the city of hama on their front but then shot his victims most of them came from an immigrant background the suspect later killed his mother and himself prosecutors for treating the attacks as terrorists. you're watching t.v. news coming up next is doc film with a look at life in winter in northern europe there's more news on our web site d.w. dot com and follow us on twitter as well it's at the w. news i'm told me a lot of books and that's all for me but the news continues at the top of the hour . and for. the mind which of course is. video. any time anywhere. w. media center.

i've also made and i'm clay and pledged to american families we will always protect patients with pre existing conditions. always protect your medicare and we will always protect your social security home. the american patients should never be blindsided by medical bills that is why i signed an executive order requiring price transparency. many experts believe that transparency which will go into full effect at the beginning of next year, we'll be even bigger then health care reform. we'll say families massive amounts of money for substantially better care. but as we work to improve americans health care. there are those who want to take away your health care take away your doctor and abolish private insurance. 132 lawmakers in this room have endorsed legislation to impose a socialist takeover of our health care system wiping out the private health insurance plans of 180 million very happy americans. to those watching at home tonight. i want you to know we will never let socialism destroy american health care. for 130 legislators in this chamber. having diarse legislation that would b

now 38, he's been managing his workload around the clay court season for the last five years or so —ut this operation means he'll definitely miss the french open. commentator gigi salmon believes the timing is deliberately planned. i think the timing of this arthroscopic knee surgery is good. he plays in australia and gets to the semifinals and then goes to south africa and plays for his foundation with rafael nadal stop he says the right knee has been bothering him. he was still able to play but they decided to do it now. the only other time he had an injury was 2016 with his knee when he injured it when he was taking one of his twins out of the bath. he came back from that by getting to the semifinals in australia the next year and winning at the year after that. we are a few is on but he must already be thinking about the end because of his age and his schedule. he does not play a schedule that would lead him to get to number one at the moment. it is pared down. he plays the tournaments he wants to play. he would love to add to his grand slam titles and it is significant that it i

president, in the 1950's, ike created the president's advisory committee, known as the clay committee on , the national highway system, which resulted in the grand plan. it obligated $50 billion of federal funds over 10 years to build a vast system of interconnected highways. the clay committee also warned of the need for large-scale evacuation in the cities, in the event of nuclear war. if evacuation of urban cities was required because of nuclear attack the roads could be , reversed to make population go orderly. by the end of the 1950's, the ihs was well on its way to the more than 46,000 miles of roads that it encompasses today. the transformation had occurred in just decades. easily within one man's lifetime. the hidden hand behind the utility of this new national infrastructure was independent fuel. the success of ike's vision reveille, what drove america's combustion engines. the convoy presents a prime example that energy transitions are no simple flip of a new switch, following the discovery or adoption of new sources of power. competition and influence determined that the ic

he connects with a cattleman named clay man. he had an interesting brand. it was a great big 80 on the side of his cattle. he becomes known as 80 john. throughout cattle country, people referred to him as 80 ohn. what he did which was not the average practice, when he received his pay, he had the clay man set aside a portion of the pay and not give it directly to him so that it would build up enough for him to buy cattle and eventually get on a ranch of his own. he was well respected. when cattle was being moved from place to place, large sums of money had to go along with the cattle. again, you are making these exchanges. sometimes you are taking it to a bank. sometimes you are giving it to a rancher. one of the things that 80 john had a reputation for, he was the man carrying the money on the drives, these various transactions. one of the reasons why they were chosen is that, someone who was out to rob or steal something would not expect a black cowboy to be the person carrying the money. he did that. among other things. he was very successful in his acti