. >> ella tuvo muerte y el culp culpable no tiene castigo . >> en mÉxico , telemundo . >> el prresidenterno avalo el aÑo pasado , dice que promu v promueve la compeetencia y baja costos en la salud de octubre o podrÁn tener en ninternet precis en el mercado de seguros y pl e planes de saldud . >> a diferencia de meses la c a cam cÁmara baja da seÑal fuerte de q que plan de migracion es camino a la cdniudadanÍa pero estarÍ s reservado para los jovenÓveneÑad soÑadores lo que no es sufici t suficiente para muchos . >> muÚsica . >> los soÑadores son facvvorito de la camÁmara baja que quire a hacerlos cumplir sus sueÑos a o los dremeamers . >> la gente espera que haya j t justicia para los niÑos sin re resre responsabilidad propia, declaro el presidente de la camÁmara ba . >> pero los joveÓvenes dicn gen no gracias no dejan atrÁs a sus padres . >> muchos aÑos que las familias se escfuerzan por el paÍs . >> pero no estÁn listos para ir lejos dice que los udens estadounidenses no darÁn trato e especial para quien violo la ley . >> esto es lo que me indica que estÁn nbuscando saluida y cuÁnd no

christian minority is defined by its higher level of education income and unity however for generations culp's of had to put up with the unspoken rules of them from holding senior positions in the government security services to the winter revolution of twenty eleven many christians hopes that religious segregation would disappear along with the regime. i was the first woman in the history of egypt to be elected successfully agonise but. the percentage of cops in the muslim brotherhood parliament now is also very small less than half a percent. and one million if there's not a single coptic representative in the government of the muslim brotherhood comes. out with a muggeridge victory didn't last too long when mubarak's place was taken by president morsi with the parliament practically dominated by islamic parties there was no place for her. vision for most. there's no doubt that copts in egypt are living in fear because every day we hear some extremist announcements which are eating into our country we expected that the cops just like all egyptians here woodgate their rights or at least get f

the 1970s and 1980s, a revisionist approach occurred and the harbingers of that approach was bruce culpings or ins of the korean war and he looked at the korean war as a civil war, that it was not a product of the cold war per se but that the real reason for the war was civil origins, and that kim il-sung himself decided to invade the south on his own accord, to achieve unification. and then, of course, later, at the end of the cold war, we had all this new documentation, documents from the former soviet archives as well as from china, and it became very clear that kim il-sung was in fact behind the korean war, but it was a little bit more complicated because although it's true that stalin gave the green light to kim il-sung, it was kim il-sung's idea. it was the -- the origin was civil. he really wanted to unify the south and that is why he asked stalin for support and that was -- and so it's both international and civil in that sense. there's no -- it's not a clearcut -- >> host: really kind of weaves the -- >> guest: what my book does, which is different than the literature on the korean

day two of gettysburg was marked by especially ferocious fighting culp hill to the east where these imagesn and little round top both to the southwest. >> july 2nd is the bloodiest day of the battle. and the confederates have tried to turn the union left. they have been unsuccessful. later on they will try to turn the union right at copies hill and cemetery hill they will again be unsuccessful. this time robert e. lee finds that the is a different kind of animal than the army he has been fighting and beating previously. >> three days of fighting, 7 million bullets fired, 165,000 soldiers taking part. only one civilian who was killed, 150 years of perspective. shep? >> shepard: james, the american civil war was the first american military conflict that photographers captured. experts say they rarely took photos of actual battle scenes because the cameras couldn't capture a crisp action shot. in fact, it took at least two section to capture any single photo. a photographer took the first true images of war on the battlefield at antihem less than a year before gettysburg. the statue of libert

this morning's discussion was that there's been a couple different and very clever pushbacks and a culp different revelations but the metadata collection was not just the nsa going to at&t and saying show us your call records you collected there was a multiple times, the equipment the nsa implantedded a key internet exchanges and key junctions at service providers in order to themselves create this metadata and collect it, and we want to be mindful of that hook. it's a very different issue than just going to verizon and saying, give us call records. this is generating call report, generating ip metadata and the process is problematic. computers don't understand law and don't understand the difference, we say, -- they do understand the difference but very small distinction between an ip header and the e-mail content itself. the same equipment is often very easily able to capture that same data, and we have some understanding they were actually collecting e-mail content from the wire. so i'm going to start -- expand on the first point. on a quote that former nsa director hayden himself ma