so 1798 fulsome there it is between 7th and 8th on fulsome street and it backs up to clemente 10 at site in the middle and popping up yeah. if on if it was that easy it is in 65 x that includes a set back on fulsome the alley has a 45 degree solar axis plan the shape of the site there can be all the other things no density limit and the affordability is you know just bye design so it didn't have an inclusionary requirement so there's this diagram showing a rarity civically hoping for a ground floor retail and offices probably some sub tenant and the 50 above this is the tiered open space it has a terrace that is part of a common amenity for the project and courtyard that is the subject of the variances i'll describe those and in a back it tiers down in order to keep the 45 degree so clemente tina don't get two dark whoops so it has sun shades and we'll do pb it's not installed and san francisco entertainment commission management it has a double aspect so that we have two fronts that make things interesting one on fulsome and one on clemente 89 in a so anywhere you future protected bike

clement: yes. sotomayor: i know you will say it is a constitutional requirement, but if i read gillibrand and smiley differently to say that what the election clause means is the legislative process isn't that just simple? we don't have to worry about how the states experiment, what they do in their own self-governance? why is that if federal interest? clement: it is of federal interest because the framers thought and -- the hard and long about this issue. sotomayor: no, they didn't. if you look at the federalist papers, there is not a whole lot on this particular clause. clement: part of the reason there is less discussion of the first sub clause is that it seemed so remarkably obvious to the framers that, if this was to be done at the state level by anyone, it would be done by the representative body of the people. it's not like they didn't know about popular law make an. -- lawmaking. they simply said we like representative government -- ginsburg: [indiscernible] at the time of the founding, the

clement: yes.omayor: i know you will say it is a constitutional requirement, but if i read gillibrand and smiley differently to say that what the election clause means is the legislative process, isn't that just simple? we don't have to worry about how the states experiment, what they do in their own self-governance? why is that if federal interest? clement: it is of federal interest because the framers thought and -- the hard and long about this issue. sotomayor: no, they didn't. if you look at the federalist papers, there is not a whole lot on this particular clause. clement: part of the reason there is less discussion of the first sub clause is that it seemed so remarkably obvious to the framers that, if this was to be done at the state level by anyone, it would be done by the representative body of the people. it's not like they didn't know about popular law make an. -- lawmaking. they simply said we like representative government -- ginsburg: [indiscernible] at the time of the founding, the in

the president, john ehrlichman bob haldeman are all in san clemente. i called john and i said i have something we should talk about eye to eye, person to person. i jumped on the next courier flight and flew to california. i met with him the next morning and he said, what's troubling you? i told him what caulfield had done in by then i had pulled dc code and learned it's a capital offense the district of columbia anybody dies as a result of arson. i said i cannot believe the white house would risk having involved in a capital offense or would get involved in this kind of insanity. i just went on and ticked up all the reasons this was absurd. colson was still back in washington and ehrlichman picked up the phone. you would get the white house operator immediately when you picked up the phone. he told her to get chuck colson on the line. he came right on. ehrlichman said to colson, young council the news out here and he does not think the brookings plan is a good one, turn it off. he put down the phone. ehrlichman turned to me and said anything else i can

clements? >> sure. actually, we're about 30% of the overall giving last year was from the united states. >> okay. >> and collectively, we're obviously the largest single donor, but no. it's burden sharing. >> okay. so you're seeing other countries step up and help out? >> yes. >> you know, this is only going to get worse until we have a resolution to the problem within syria. and i think it's going to wind up being a regime change, which at this point i think the rest of the world would be safer off and the people of syria obviously. when you're going in and you're putting in, say, water are you building infrastructures, or are you just taking supplies in like bottled water? i saw you had jerry cans and all that stuff. are you putting in wells, septic tanks or sewer systems? >> that's a critical question. thank you very much. we are indeed putting in some small-scale infrastructure, as much as possible where we can in opposition-held areas and even in some of the government areas. but it's on a small sc

miss clements? >> i quick add. we've had a number of discussions with unhcr, patrick harter with the issues related to zautry, as soon as the u.s. flag goes up, it quickly comes down and so we are a requirement that the american flag be on things that we have provided, in jordan and iraq where it is quite safe but it is a challenge keeping it visible for extended periods of time. >> and i appreciate it. thank you. thank you to the witnesses and if you could please pass on our sincere appreciation for those that appear here for today. >> thank you. mr. meadows. >> thank you for being here. this particular issue is not as telling from a standpoint of getting the american people to act as perhaps other things that we see on tv on a regular basis. but yet when it comes to asking for people to give either personally or allow the government to give on their behalf, it is the one thing that typically can unite people on both sides of the aisle. the american people are generous and caring and giving people and it is hard f

we know and this was in the testimony by the deputy assistant secretary clements.n in syria has been displaced. half of a country, gone, displaced. and that is almost without precedent, anywhere in the world. the euro mediterranean human rights network reported in late 2013 that at least 6,000 women have been reported being raped by one armed group or another. the genuine figure was likely much higher due to underreporting. in fact the international rescue committee reported two years ago that the primary reason for syrians to flee their country has been fear of rape. the various armed groups terrorizing people in syria operate with impunity. syria's not a party to the rome statute, the international criminal court has no jurisdiction over these human rights violators although there could be a referral if they were so inclined from the security council. even if the icc could get involved, russia has already indicated its opposition to that kind of referral. that's why i introduced last year, and i will do it again soon, a resolution to create an independent tribuna

a few blocks away from the speeches and celebrations, clement chapel remembers that day in 1965. >> wheny charged us with the horses and tear gas and they was beating us with sticks and the cow prods one of my teachers ms. margaret they hit her in the head. we were coming across the bridge and i had to grab her and eescort her over the bridge. >> i don't have to face that hostility or that level of oppression. so i feel as an african american woman i need to be mindful of the struggles. ♪ ain't going to let nobody ♪ >> amid the chorus of the celebration a call for change. police shootings of unarmed african americans the mass incarceration of black men. >> we have black lives matter. there is a system that is working against us and it is minimizing and ostracizing a group of people and basically murdering them. >> police brutality is an institutionalized event going around like mcdonald's on every corner. they're killing kids left and right. >> testify to a deep economic decline. jobs are scarce. unemployment is twice the national rate. 42% of people here live below the federal poverty l

clement i just want to clarify your position. are you suggesting the lack of legislative control is und at issue only r&r or are you saying we have toer tourn hildebrant and smiley? >> you certainly don't have to overturn hildebrant and smiley we think those cut in our favor. with smiley in particular the court was emphatic that the legislature was a term of certain meaning in the constitution, at the framing of the constitution, that it means then what it means now which is a representative body of the people. >> that's sort of hard to understand because we made it very clear in smiley and in hillenbrand that we're defining legislature in this clause as meaning legislative process. >> with all due respect i disagree. this court heard the argument in the briefs in smiley, and one side was saying just that. one side was saying legislature just means the legislative process in the state, whatever that is. the other side said no, it means the representative body of the people. and this court said, well, actually we don't have to dec

clement: it says be flexible with the power of the state legislature. i do find this very helpful, because not only does it answer the body question, but the other side in smiley said, oh, we win this case because legislature means the lawmaking authority and the other section meant, it means the body and the court said, you are right, it means the body, but it is a lawmaking function subject to the gubernatorial veto. i think they would've been flabbergasted to find out that the legislature, which is defined as a representative body of the people, would be cut out completely. kagan: when it comes to this particular provision -- and this provision as compared to the 17th amendment, which is the comparison and the contrast that hawks sets up -- when it comes to this provision, you need to show a lot of respect to the states own decisions about how legislative power ought to be exercised, and that seems to be the overriding principle of the three cases. clement: i think you have to show respect for the way the state legislature goes about lawmaking, but i

. >> the owners of san clemente art supply and custom framing in san clemente california have about 49,000 products for sale at the store and on their website. >> everybody needs something different. so you have to have a mix of paints brushes, and papers those are your basic things and canvas. >> and the challenge is to figure out what to stock, and what not to stock on their shelves. it's an issue of dollars and space. >> we're not a huge store. so if we bring something big in something else generally has to move and get squished, or go. >> deciding to send a product on its way isn't easy. but the need to keep inventory in check has helped guide purchasing decisions. before determining what goes something has to be ready to take its place. no space is ever allowed to go to waste. >> the dividing line for me has been do i want to bring in something new? and if i can move something out that's not doing well then we'll have space and we'll have dollars to do that. >> once a new product is in the paperline, it becomes a matter of sales and real estate >> bringing things in is usually a lot e

clemente. >> mr. chief justice, and may it please the court, proposition 106 permanently divests the state legislature to prescribe the districts and delegates that to an unaccountable commission, it clear vests that authority not just in the states but in the legislatures thereof thus, they allow that to an unelected commission is plainly repugnant for the states. >> there is no question -- with arizona being able to use this commission for its state representation. >> absolutely, just ginsberg our argument only applies to the congressional redistricting. and of course that means that if these commissions are as effective as my friends on the other side say then we will have nonpartisan districts that will elect the state houses the state representatives, and the state senate. and then those nonpartisan gerrymandering bodies will be the ones who take care of the districts. >> mr. clement, i just want to clarify your position. are you suggesting that the lack of legislative control is at issue only, o

. >> despite assertions from the mexican government that his son was killed, clemente rodriguez refuses to believe it. >> i know that up to this day my son is alive. i don't know how long it is going to take to find him. >> she also remains helpful that her brother and two cousins will be found alive. is. >> translator: the version that the government gave us doesn't mass the evidence that exists and we know that they are lying. >> austrian experts have identified dna from one of the students. their relatives are among the 43 college students who vanished in september after a violent clash with police in guerrero mexico, where they had been protesting the government's policies. officials say the students were turned over to a local drug gang and their bodies were burned. now clement anaella and representatives from the 43 have come to the united states for help. >> putting pressure on the mexican government if they are releasing our students, where they are holding them. >> they're hoping to raise awareness about their missing loved ones and the violence rocking their country. monday's

clement, there are zillions of laws that have been enacted through initiatives involving elections.xample voter i.d. laws voting by mail, voting by machines. she said wouldn't they all be unconstitutional under the state legislature's view? >> brown: conservative justices arguing more along with the state legislature. >> right. another former solicitor general seth waxman argued there is a broader meeting and said arizona state constitution defines legislature to include the people and two representative bodies, their senate and their house, and it is the process of legislating that is the definition of legislature. he also pointed to dictionary definitions. he said every dictionary that they've looked at defines it more broadly. justice scalia said to him name he one provision in the constitution that uses the word "legislature" in the way that you use it, and mr. waxman could not say that, but he said the court has never really defined "legislature" one way or the other, and chief justice roberts also pushed back at mr. waxman saying, basically why, if it was to be a broader meani

. >> reporter: let's hear from alice clements in the capital city of port villa. she's with unistef-- unicef and joins with us more details. thank you for taking time with us. what is the condition now? are you on the back side of the storm? i know you've seen the worst of it. >> reporter: yes. it feels like we really are -- finally the storm is starting to leave. the winds are elevated but the gale-force winds that we were seeing through this morning and today seem to be dying down at least we hope. people have had enough already. >> we're seeing images we see some of the buildings that are were really really torn up from the storm. but what are you seeing where you are? are you in an area that is built up with stronger buildings, or are you in an area where there are simpler homes? and you see damage there? >> reporter: so the images you're seeing i think are of the town which is probably one of the better construction standards for the country. it's important to understand that everything outside of the port villa town will be lower construction standards. so t

let's turn now alice clements communications officer with unicef.s us now via skype -- over the phone i should say in vanuatu. thank you very much for taking time to join us. you and i have been talking for the last several days. we heard you going through the storm. we hear you after the storm. talk to us about the situation there on the ground now. >> absolutely. there's promising sign right. yesterday the military aid -- started to make it through to the airport which had been previously closed because of damage to the airport and closed due to incredibly high winds that were lingering after cyclone pam passed through. so it's great to at least some relief groups getting through things with critical medical supplies and emergency relief items. including some medics from the australian government. to with the number of humanitarian worker arriving was really -- real technical special ziegz izations for that emergency response. we need a rotation of relief goods for those needed. i was speaking to a woman yesterday and asked about the situation. sh

alice clements with unicef described the ferocious storm. >> it felt like the world was coming to an end. the winds were incredibly strong uplifting roofs, destroying community infrastructure like hospitals and schools. obviously, affecting housing and casualties as well. >> reporter: vanuatu's population of 267,000 is spread over 65 islands. it was the location of cbs' "survivor" in 2004. communication is down, so many of the islands are cut off making damage estimates and death tolls hard to determine. but the u.n. says 90% of homes in the capital may have been damaged. vanuatu's president was at a u.n. disaster planning conference in japan. >> i'm speaking with you today with a heart that is so heavy. i stand to appeal on behalf of the government and people of vanuatu to the global community to give a lending hand in responding to this very currentica lamb tee. >> reporter: aid groups say getting residents food water and shelter are the biggest priorities now. jim, the death toll is expected to rise as communication is restored with outlying islands. >> axelrod: seth doane coverin

. >> reporter: the woman behind the camera unicef's alice clements. >> i'm just holding on for dear life here. >> reporter: she rode out the storm and is now showing the world what's left. >> windows are broken. >> everything's broken. >> and if we look down at our feet this is like amazing liquid mud, huh? >> reporter: the first of the aid shipments arrive today. australia, new zealand, britain and the european union pledging help. >> we're talking, you know months to maybe a year maybe even longer to be able to get this country -- to help this country recover. >> reporter: the head of vanuatu's red cross says they need medicine water and phone towers. >> even my own family the last time i spoke to them when i left last thursday. >> reporter: the storm wiped out communications. there's still no word from the remote islands. if this is what the storm did to vanuatu's capital, aid workers say they have grave fears for the rest of the country. reporting for nbc news london. >>> back in this country, there are still a few days left of winter but for many it certainly doesn't feel like it. t

clement: i am happy giving deference to what the state legislature does.that is constrained by the gubernatorial veto, overrode by referendum, something has to sit in committee then the , restrictions on the state legislature are fine, but it has to be the state legislature. roberts: thank you, counsel. the case is submitted. >> last week, the supreme court heard of the oral argument in king versus burwell of whether tax subsidies could be given to people in federal had -- health exchanges or the was only established in the state. the court will rule before the end of the term in june. this is 90 minutes. >> we'll hear argument this morning in case 14114, king v. burwell. mr. carvin. >> mr. chief justice, and may it please the court, this is a straightforward case of statutory construction where the plain language of the statute dictates the result. >> mr. carvin, will you please back up, because before we get to a question of statutory construction, as you know, each plaintiff, or at least one plaintiff, has to have a concrete stake in these questions. th

the death of tyler clement tay was a turning point for her. he committed suicide after his roommate posted an intimate video with her and another man. she wants to push for more empathy online. at the age of 22 i fell in love with my boss. and at the age of 24 i learned the devastating consequences. i was brandsed as a tramp tart, slut, whore bimbo and that woman. i was seen by many but known by few. public shaming is a blood sport it has to stop. >>> a proposed state law would make it mandatory for adults to wear helmets while cycling, some question whether it will make much of a difference. >> under the current proposal adults would be fined $25 for not wearing helmets. some say california needs this law, while others believe it's just not something that makes sense at all. >> this man experienced what no cyclist ever wants to experience. >> i slid into an oncoming car, i hit my head and the helmet exploded. >> a proposed state law would make california the first state in the country to require that all adults wear helmets while riding their

the coast guard was called in after a medical emergency on a fishing boat off san clemente island. the guard sent an m h-60 jayhawk helicopter crew which safely hoisted the man aboard and he was transferred to an ambulance to the hospital. >>> pg&e under fire for reportedly using money meant to repair an aging san bruno pipeline for raises. that pipeline exploded back in 2010 killing 8 people and destroying 38 homes. pg&e asked for $5 million in 2007. the work was never done. asked for another $5 million in 2010 to do the same job. money came from customers and was instead use to give raises to pg&e executives. >>> if you live in san mateo county, look out for lions. mountain lions! the latest big cat sighting happened on wednesday night on club drive in san carlos. so far, five mountain lions have been spotted roaming county neighborhoods in the past three weeks. neighbors say they are used to seeing wildlife but not mountain lions. >> we are concerned. at night we always make sure we close all the glass because you can't be certain as to what can happen. >> the california departm

unicef's alice clement spoke from a shelter. >> i'm holding on for dear life here. this isn't fun. all i can do is think about the people in vanuatu who have absolutely no shelter. t$is is going to be a horrific humanitarian disaster. >> reporter: initial reports indicate significant damage and dozens of deaths. in vanuaáu's northern provinces, jeffrey kofman, abc news, london. >>> an" we turn now to those three london schoolgirls who ran away to join isis. this new video appears to show them in a turkish border town about to enter syria loading a man heard telling them they would be inside in one hour. turkish authorities now say they have arrested a man accused of helping those girls cross the border. >>> from westerners running off to join isis to those fighting against the terror group, a report from terry moran. >> reporter: fierce fighting for tikrit. saddam hussein's hometown, isis's group on this city is slowly being broken. iraqi forces now sav hey hope to retake this city in about a week. across both iraq and syria iraqi soldiers and shia militia are among those fighting

clement committed suicide after college roommate posted intimate video of him with another man. 17 years she calls herself a survivor and wants to push for more empathy on license. at the aim of 22 i nell love with my boss and at the age of 24 i learned the devastating consequences. i was branded as a tramp. start. absolute. who are. bimbo and of course that woman. i was seen by many but known by few. public shame but known by few. public shaming as blood sport has to stop. >> just as bike sharing begins to take off in the south bay there are concerns state could push riders off the pedal. the volkswagen jetta is really fun-to-drive. go for it. okay. wow... woohoo! i'm dreaming... pinch me. no, not while you're driving. and, right now, you can get a one-thousand-dollar volkswagen credit bonus on jetta models. seriously, pinch me. it's not a dream. ow! it's the volkswagen stop dreaming, start driving event. stop dreaming, and test-drive one today. hurry in and you can get 0% apr plus a $1000 volkswagen credit bonus on 2015 jetta and passat models. bulldog; oh boy! every mattress

that i had worked in his office in early 1959 or that i had two long discussions with him at san clemente in 1970. i infer from these omissions these strange histories which goes up to this point and breaks off and picks up here that he did not want to admit to nixon that the man who just released the pentagon papers had worked directly for him in the next administration. >> which is why nixon assumed there had to be a conspiracy. >> there had to be a conspiracy that i must have gotten it from somebody else. they have had a discussion of the fact that i had worked on this, frank discussion, they both would discussed that that's all he has. it would not follow but as far a somebody else had to give it to me but when they realized that i had documents from the nixon nsc, nixon had to assume i had gotten it from someone else. kissinger did not have to assume that. >> to see the first part of this interviewer or watch this portion again, visit our website at www.c-span.org/history. this is american history tv on c-span three. here are some of our featured programs for this weekend. on c-span

as that confederate line advances, on the left is clement evans's division. in the center is james walker. and on the right is brian grimes, north carolinians. and then in reserve, they have william wallace. but he doesn't look anything like mel gibson, does he? so, the confederates to this left wheel at attack the ridge. and there is really just too many confederates. if you count them all up, you have about 9000 confederates in this attack. smith has maybe about 1200 cavalry. so they are not able to hold off the confederates very long. in fact, one soldier with the first maine cavalry named frank yates says, we were on foot and the enemy drove us nearly a mile. my cw gary was wounded in the retreat and i helped him off the field a short distance, but then i had to drop him and run. the enemy was so close. i was struck in the leg with a spent ball, so he got hit by a bullet that did not penetrate his skin, but made his leg go numb. he said, it hurt me a good deal that he couldn't walk very well so i seized the tale of the horse. and he pulled me along until

we only had a few hours left to work up every front announcement that nixon made in san clemente a little later on. a couple of amusing things on that trip, as we flew into china, you would think kissinger was about the james bond aspect of the secrecy, the geopolitical earthquake that he was about to unveil. no. he was worried that he had no shirts. his staff assistant have forgotten to pack any shirts. john holds is about 6'2". his shirt had a label that said made in taiwan. [laughter] >> let me make one comment from the chinese point of view. what was not known, during this secret visit, there was an ally of communist china also in beijing and that was kim il-sung. we had the trouble of shuttling back and forth with the meeting with kissinger and his party and dealing with their ally north korea. the chinese leadership was really balancing off what it was trying to do with the united states against this. alliance relationships not only with north korea but with vietnam. he first flew back to pyongyang to brief kim il-sung on what happened and then they communicated to the vietnamese. t

a few blocks away from the speeches and celebrations, clÉment chappelle had a quiet family gathering.hen they charged with us their horses and fear gas, and they were beating us with sticks and could cow prods. one of my teachers, they hit her in the head. i grabbed her and escorted her back across the bridge. >> reporter: people traveled around the country to be in selma today. >> i don't have to face that hostility or that level of oppression. i feel as an african-american woman i need to be mindful of the struggles. [♪ singing ♪] >> reporter: but amid the chorus of celebration calls for change. >> many people in this crowd say they're frustrated by police shootings of unarmed black american the incarceration of black men and the inequality along racial lines. >> there is a system that works against us, and it is minimizing and ostracizing a group of people and basically murdering them. >> the police brutality is institutionalizing they're killing kids left and right. >> they testify to a deep economic decline. jobs are scarce. unemployment is twice the national rate. 42% of people

alice clements from u.n.i.c.e.f. spoke to al jazeera by phone. >> assistance has come from new zealand and australia. i can't strengthen enough the complexity of getting aid to this country. some places are only accessible by boat. >> reporter: vapt vanuatu is 1,000 miles off the coast of australia. 670,000 people live on 65 islands spread over an area the size of maine. with no power, communications or running water in the capital city the fear is that some outlined islands may have been wiped off the map. >> the last time i spoke to family, when i left last thursday, it's the weekend. three or four days. no communication with them. i hope they are well. >>> flood warning for the ohio river tonight. waters are expected to rise to their highest points 1997. possibility cresting in 68 feet. that's according to the ohio river coordinates. it's predicted it will last until wednesday. we have more. >> we have this a couple of different things happen that caused this. rain and sleet is one. we had warm temperatures across

. >> alice clements with us live on the phone. we appreciate your insight into what's happening.turn to our meteorologist derek vandam who has been tracking this storm. derek, you know a lot of people are in a really bad situation right now as this is happening right now. >> that's right, george. we have this ongoing situation over the vanautu islands. you can have some images coming out of this region this would be basically from the port villa region the capital. and you can just see the camera shaking back and forth, left to right. you can imagine the strong winds that are now just starting to reach the capital city battering this region. and it will only get worse from here. the rain is picking up as well. that's an angle to the story we haven't covered yet. we just haven't had enough time to cover all the different parameters with this storm. we've already blocked 230 millimeters or just shy of that over the northern parts of this island chain. and you can imagine, with more to come that's going to heed to flooding for much of this region. we have forecast rainfall totals ov

clement reynolds upset over a recent drug deal ambushed the duo at gun point. one fatal the tore through king's face neck, and lungs. >> this is a cold and calculating killing as you can imagine. reporter: they used his cell phone records to track his trip from new york city to maryland on the night of the killing. within days, reynolds had created a new identity. he used it to launch an empire that netted him millions. police didn't catch the killer until 12 years later. >> he's heartless. reporter: king's adult daughter relieved by today's life sentence. >> my dad begged him for his life and he killed him anyway. >> no human being is perfect. he's a great man. reporter: this woman too nervous to show her face describe reynolds as a gentle giant and family man. >> biggest punishment that you could do is take them away from his kids. he's devastated right now. he's really hurting. >> he is an arrogant narcissist. he got off easy for 12 years. it's finally time to pay for what he did. reporter: in court, he stood up and says he prays for the king family on a dai

>> joining us an old friend jonathan clemens, finance columnist, the author of jonathan clements money5. mark marty yak is with us from first wealth allied securities. jonathan, pay with cash or take out the loan? which way? >> depends what you're going to do with the cash. if you're going to take out the loan you will pay 3% or 4% in interest. can you have the cash you would have used to pay cash and invest it and earn more than 3% or 4%. you're not going to do that if you invest in bonds or if you leave it in a savings account. if you go in the stock market and you have a long time horizon, you probably should earn more than 3% or 4%. >> this is fascinating, insane telling. is the point here ultimately that people are going to use the purchase of an asset like a car to get into the stock market, and if so is that a prudent thing to do from an investing point of view or does this just reflect the fact these car loans to everybody out there and they might as well invest the money? >> it is a prudent thing to do. i don't think it's a problem because it's good consumer debt and if you ha

remember tyler clement, the student in new jersey whose roommate put a camera and filmed him in a personalon, and then sent an e-mail out to everyone saying hey, tune in to watch this. and he ended up killing himself. that's what we're talking about. it's the platform and it's the anonymity that people feel comfortable. you could pull someone's hair call them a name and i know exactly who did it. but with the internet i could make up a name and send out a horrible message or a tweet to someone, like someone did to that young woman in that thing. and you would never know who it was. >> you can make up 50 names, because we have people with multiple accounts and the ceo of twitter made a statement that they are aware, they have not done enough and they've said that, and that's a good beginning. there are -- we have this protocol, when i say we i mean women's communities, it's a lot of ethnic minorities but we have a support system in place amongst ourselves to handle this, because there are people creating multiple accounts just to troll. it's easy to say they're just trolls, just brush it of

but first jemaine clement is best known as one half of the musical comedy duo flight of the concords.

in the beach town of san clemente, california, surfing buddies jeffrey and shaw are driving to lunchfter a morning spent out on the water. the young men think the day's excitement is behind them, but another wave of adrenaline is about to hit. >> we pulled up behind this car that was swerving a little bit and it was kind of going into the other lane. we thought he was just maybe texting, talking on his cell phone. we started realizing something was going on. that's when we pulled out the cameras and started filming him because you never know when someone like that is just going to plow right into a car. >> a minute or two minutes in, he's doing the same exact thing. driving dangerously. please turn. oh, he did not turn. he has his blinkers on. that is sketchy as [ muted ]. look at him, dude. look at him swerve. dude. it's a pretty small city. so if anyone got hurt, it could have been my friend's friend or it could have been my friend's mom. so many possibilities. it's dangerous. he's going to rear end someone. >> the unpredictable driver passes a jogger on the side of the road. >> yo

. >> thank you, dave and jim clemente, and pushing all of the twists and turns in this. >> yes, twistsns, and the entire screening system is under scrutiny. is there a loophole in the system that allowed this to happen? we will speak to the medical examiner, and a senior official who says, yes, there is a loophole, and it needs to be examined next. but hope... doesn't work on wrinkles. clinically proven neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair with the fastest retinol formula available, it works on fine lines and even deep wrinkles. you'll see younger looking skin in just one week. stop hoping for results, and start seeing them. rapid wrinkle repair... ...and for eyes rapid dark circle repair. from neutrogena®. mensure active heart health.r heart: i maximize good stuff, like my potassium and phytosterols which may help lower cholesterol. new ensure active heart health supports your heart and body so you stay active and strong. ensure, take life in. >>> major new clues uncovered this morning revealing secrets held by the co-pilot for germanwings 9525. he had some kind of condition that he was h

find a little hint after dusting out there and that's actually what came into us from steven de clementeu can see out on the deck here light dusting on unpaved surfaces, so there is what looks like his grill on his patio, but the patio itself, nothing actually had chance to stick. so that's the general gist here. another 33 degrees reading coming in from de chemical end tee, another good picture from williamstown looks like the whole front of his car covered here. yes, might need to break out that brush and wipe some of that away, at least flick the windshield wipers a couple of times, other than that your drive mainly damp. kerr old he is coming in at 37 degrees, seeing temperatures at least warm enough that it is ticketly rain for her. depend where you are. further south generally speaking you are the more likely you will find strictly rain. but this system looks a lot worse. bark a lot worse than the bite on this disturbance all clearing out of here. clear skies currently finding midwest. here is another disturbance clipper system, but not going to be snow producer necessarily t comes

. >> she has a riveting story about when this happened to tyler clemente in 2010 she was talking to her mother. and her mothers was just gutted and devastated about this death. but monica couldn't figure out why she was so upset. she realized that her mom was actually sort of replacing her with tyler. this is what she thought might have happened to her daughter. and she talks about how during that era, her mother made her shower with the door open. she sat by her bed every night as she was getting ready to go to sleep. she did consider suicide at times. and so i think by trying to broaden this to the larger landscape, what she hopes is that she can tell her story and show that she did indeed survive and maybe serve as inspiration for other people who are facing this. >> i want to close out with this and ask you both this question if monica were to happen today, how would the coverage be different? start with you, michelle? >> well i think that on the one hand she would probably face even more abuse in that her past would be excavated, everything she'd ever written online or offline woul

but first jemaine clement is best known as one half of the musical comedy duo flight of the concords.n the shadows." and for more we go to rockwell in los filas and say hello to

discrimination and intolerance and sacrificed so much including their own lives in the case of roberto clementeas honored one year after he died in a plane crash to deliver aid to earthquake victims in from nicaragua. the other athletes honored work to be golfers. the great byron nelson and my good friend arnold palmer and now me. i think that speaks volumes about the games we are proud to be associated with. we just play golf. and we enjoy it. and we love it. being here in washington and standing in the rotunda and watching the presentation of colors and hearing the national anthem, you cannot help what swell with nationalistic pride. and to think our military men and women. i was married with the first of our five children when i was told i would be exempted from the draft. while i never served the country i have been blessed to serve those who have. they have allowed me to fully understand and appreciate what they have sacrificed and continue to sacrifice every day. as a friend likes to remind me, they are the 1% who defend the freedom of the other 99%. there is nothing free about freedom. n

there is a wonderful repository of american documents at ann arbor at the clements library at the university of michigan. they bought, i think it was in the '40s -- sir henry clinton was the british commander-in-chief in new york at the time of arnold's treason they heard -- i think this is the story they told me -- that his trunk that he took around with him was for sale at an auction in london, and they bought it sight unseen, shipped it back to ann arbor, opened the trunk, and inside of it was all the correspondence between arnold on the one hand and clinton and major andr, on the other hand during the time of the treason, and all the intelligence he was sending. up until that time nobody had seen any of this, and up until that time nobody had known that his wife was involved. but clearly, from the documents she is. this is his second wife, peggy shippen. c-span: what year was that discovered? >> guest: this trunk? i think it was in the '40s or the '50s, right after world war ii. i'm not absolutely sure of the year. but once that came to light, obviously, arnold's scholarship was sort of