dr. kopp. dr. kopp: yeah. just to add on to that, there is a wide range of approaches you can take from expanding forests, which is slow, but we know works. to a variety of technological approaches, as i said in my opening remarks, new and you tested. i think one thing to keep in time the amount of warming we have is pr portional to all the co-2 we emitted. if we want to reduce warming by co-2, we need to talk about building infrastructure that's of a scale comparable to that that we're currently using to put co-2 into the atmosphere. so first use of these technologies are going to be -- as dr. mahowald mentioned, areas where it's hard to get the co-2 out. if you talk reducing, using technologies that are still really to be developed. mr. bera:. right. any last comments, please. dr. francis: one last comment that you said at the beginning. students are so excited about the possibilities of working in this area. students want to contribute to the solutions. they want the training. dr. ebi: so they can be part o

we'll put dr.ut there in the community." ♪ >> narrator: almosfrom the start, concerns began to emerge. tim davis is the chairman of the blackfeet tribe.se >> running wis my indian name. >> narrator: but in 1992, he worked in the hospital's facilities department. >> that green house, 105 is it? that's the one weber was in. >> narrator: part of his job was to inspect government-owned houses, including the one where dr. weber lived alone. >> so what we did, each annual walk-through, we'd come through each house, and i'd do the inspection of the roof, the floors, the walls, the windows,e the doors, andgo through the basement, check out for any leaks. when i went downstairs was when i wakind of, like, floored, because of what i saw there as a... to me, a signal of something that wasn't right. the gentleman had a lot of food items, candy, pop, cookies, and then toys, games, videos, gameso that boys d play with. i mean, it wasn't just a small, it was stacks of stuff. i mean, they werstacked. i mean, i'm a

weber and dr. care of a patient.clash over the dr.n thee of the acting and finally, i said somethingge. really out of line. i said, "if i'd want to intimidate him, i would have cut his nuts off with a rusty knife." and that remark went right to washington. i was branded as a violent,ol out-of-conerson, and within a few weeks was traveling up to belcourt, north dakota, leaving my life and my career and my family, everythg. >> narrator: the ihs sent dr.er buodt to one of its most remote outposts, 575 miles away, on the canadian border. >> the nurses came up to me and said, "now you know y we don't say anything, dr. b. look what they've done to you."o i was ordered leave. i was chased off by a pedophile and the people who chose him over me. ♪ >> arrator: months later, a new ihs chief medical officer arved in the region. >> you, know, it just seemed like the perfect storm of issues that kind of arose. >> narrar: rod cuny determined that dr. butterbrodt had been unfairly punished. >> you know, i credit mark butterbrodt, because he, i mean,

dr. gazelka: so, dr. cassidy, i do not have to explain to you that you can find studies almost a backup whatever you are looking to back up. you have acute pain. epidurals very effectively manage acute pain. reticular pain. probably for patients that have spinal stenosis or other types of chronic reticular pain, they may not be as effective. i can tell you that anecdotally from my practice. do we use them? yes. sometimes patients do not have other options available. but definitely for acute pain those are helpful. >> of course, my left after three points -- months. they told me it was part of my nerve all dye. i do have something that tingles right there a little. i also once read in mad magazine as a kid, give me statistics and i can prove that rhode island is bigger than texas. to your point. [laughter] doctor, will blue cross pay for that which evidence suggests does not work? number one. number two, dr. gazelka, mentioned all these wonderful things that can be used in lieu of opioids and the postsurgi

is dr. palmer there? dr. annette palmer? who i always shout out. dr.ver took. an 8:00 a.m. class my freshman year at howard and i learned a great deal including not taking anymore 8:00 a.m. classes. so i'm going to introduce the people we will be having the discussion on our theme of black migrations with shortly. first is dr. g. derrick mussgrove. [ applause ] all right. he is an associate professor of history at the university of maryland, baltimore county. he is author of "rumor repression and racial politics how the harassment of black elected officials shape the post-civil rights america" from the university of georgia press 2012. author of a number of popular scholar articles and he recently published with his good friend chris myers ash a book that i love, "chocolate city a history of race and democracy in the nation's capital." [ applause ] next we have professor gloria brown marshall who is a professor of constitutional law at john jay college of a criminal justice in new york city. she is a civil rights attorney litigated cases for the southe

the lessons dr. back to something my father taught me when i was a young boy. i remember at the kitchen table watching him write out a check to the naacp, for what for him was a lot of money. i asked him, dad, why are you writing this check? and he told me, because discrimination against anyone is a threat to all of us. if you accept it for others, he explained to me, you should expect it for yourself. dr. king expressed that idea so powerfully in his letter from a birmingham jail. he wrote, injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. now, my father died 12 days after dr. king wrote those words. but i know that my, he and my mother couldn't have agreed more. and when i think of what i've done in my life that would have made my father most proud, had he lived to an old age, it would not have been my success in business, or being mayor of new york city. it would have been the work that he and my mother taught me and my sister to do. to help others. to right wrongs to. fight injustice. and to

when dr. king was going to speak was one of those watching it and that was one of the events that made me decide i wanted to be a journalist beause my parents would not able to keep me away from it then, and they were greatly regretting it because my mother, like all black mothers, wanted me to be a doctor. instead i became a reporter, and had some least i attention a few years later when she saw me on television for the first time. it's amazing, the magic of tv. "you were so good and you remembered all your lines, not like that used her speech and church." high-end church." we have a variety of memories, but when i was reading dr. king's "letter from a birmingham the first time and the elders of birmingham had written a big editorial, an open letter, urging king and the movement to go slow. don't push. like this with outside people and all because it's going to just -- we don't do things that way around here. wrote this wonderful letter which is just a classic mentions the, he anecdote about

dr. robert kopp, director of rutgers institute of effort, ocean and atmospheric sciences and professor in the department of earth sciences at rut gugers university. he served as co-director of rutgers risk and resilience initiative. dr. kopp's research focuses on past and future sea level change and the utilization of climate risk information and decision making. he is the lead author of volume 1 of the fourth national climate assessment released last year and the ipcc's sixth assessment report which is due out in 2021. dr. kopp received his ph.d. in geobiology from the california institute of technology. our third witness, dr. jennifer different sis, a senior scientist at the woods hole research center. dr. francis' research focuses on

her step-dad, dr. jim kauffman. >> dr.a very well-respected and well-regarded member of this community. but to kim, step-father jim, was a very different person. >> he was very cold to me. always kept me at an arm's length. >> literally. just look at the pained body language in this video taken on kim's wedding day. >> one, two and three. there you go. >> take a close look. he steps into the scene, he smiles one time for the camera to flash, then he goes back to very taciturn demeanor. no warmth, no nothing. >> i would be talking to my mom in the dining room and he would turn the lights off and walk away. >> he would control her cash flow? >> oh, yes. sometimes calling her, where are you, who are you with? >> it seems the bloom was officially off the rose of her nearly ten-year marriage. kim recalling a lunch where her mother confides she's had enough. >> she talked about that she really needed to start aligning herself and getting herself in a good spot to be able to leave. i think that he had made it clear to her that sh

dr. abigail freeman to my research scientist working here at jpl and her work focuses on understanding the evolution of rocky bodies in the solar system. she is the deputy project scientist on the opportunity rover and was a campaign lead during curiosity rover's recently.n she received her phd in earth and planetary sciences at washington university in st. caltechd completed before coming to jpl in 2016. please welcome dr. freeman. [applause] >> thank you so much and i'm so excited to see you guys on here today. what it great crowd. awesome. let's get into it. i will be doing the first half of this talk about our red planet rovers and insights and i will be focusing on the rovers that we have currently asked one the planet and those that we have headed to the planet. i'm going to take you back about six months ago from today, a monday morning, for the opportunity rover we came in in the morning is starting a regular tactical planning as we do every morning for both rovers operating on ma

dr. mikie, director of climate policy for the center who will stress that it's essential that we take a realistic, innovative and competitive approach to addressing climate change. i share his belief that by investing in research to develop carbon capture, carbon use, advanced nuclear and renewable energy technologies, we can incentivize innovation and growth in these industries and. this is good for the global environment and economy. i taken policy very seriously. this dedication comes from being raised by people who lived through the worst prolong disaster in american history, the great drought and dus bowl of the 1930s. we have responsibilities to ensure that these events do not occur again. while this economy cannot control the weather, we can do investments in research that will revolutionize the global energy market. america led the world in coal, and gas, now we must lead again and partner with industry to do break through energies and make our energy sources cleaner and more affo

dr. fraser. dr. jarvis gibbons. dr. cheryl. hykel. banks, co-committee cochair. dr. duncan.sh.san dr. medford. dr. palmer. ms. anita sheppard. pleasel councilmembers stand and be recognized. [applause] >> we appreciate your service. thank you. va now, dr. gladys gary ughn. >> good morning. as you have just heard, i am gladys gary vaugn. and this is my partner in crime. together, we cochair this special annual event and it is our privilege to do so. i am here to recognize our city officials and organizational partners with us today. asked you to hold applause. i'm going to ask you to do the same thing. you responded to him very nicely. i hope you will respond to me. anderson,ber monique would you please stand and remain standing? alexandria councilman, john , mr. carl racine, the attorney general of the district of columbia, mr. brandon todd, district of , andbia city councilman prince george's city councilman rodney streeter, calvin hawkins, and mel franklin. we also have commissioner ruben collins. we had representatives from prince george's county parks and planning commis

dr. droegemeier. dr. droegemeier. [applause] dr. droegemeier: thank you so much. good afternoon, everyone. how is everyone doing? fantastic. thank you, dr. holt, congressmen, chairman, for your kind words in your introduction and for your support of science. your leadership in congress and of the aaas have been extraordinary. i want to have you all join me in thanking rush holt for his wonderful work and the work he has done and continues to do. thank you, rush. [applause] dr. droegemeier: i want to thank all of you for coming today. like airline pilots are given the saying, i know you have lots of choices when you go to conferences, so i want to thank you for choosing this session at the aaas annual meeting. it is wonderful to be here today, with you, among so many friends and colleagues and i'm so thankful for aaas for inviting me here today to give as rush said, my first speech and since i was sworn into office on january 11. words really are so inadequate for expressing the gratitude i feel for being given this tremendous opportunity to serve the nation. for t

dr. andrew koop is the next witness, professor and associate dean for academic affairs at the university of maryland school of pharmacy. he's researching a new drug that may have less potential for abuse. and senator burr? >> thank you for holding this very important hearing. i welcome all our witnesses today. and i have the great pleasure for the opportunity to introduce dr. patel. she's responsible for health care services and a number of benefit plans offered by blue cross. she's also spent much of her career teeting patients with painful conditions such as lower back pain and migraine headaches. shes board certified in rehabilitation, active member of the american academy of physical medicine and rehabilitation and the american medical association. before moving to north carolina, she received her medical training and medical degree from louisiana state university. she completed her internship in baton rouge and residency training in physical medicine and rehabilitation at sigh nigh h

many will remember dr. colfax from his previous work here as the director of hiv prevention and research. before he went on to the obama white house as the white house director of national aids policy. he's currently the director of marin county health and human services and expect him to join us in approximately two weeks. i wish to thank the commission for its hard work in vetting all the candidates. it was most of the most collaborative searchs i have participated in with the commission and that is having worked under several directors over the years. this time all the commissioners are involved and served as the screening committee and submitted recommendations to the mayor. all of our directors in the past have brought special skills to the department and visions for this department which have created what we have today a legacy which we believe and will bring us to the next level. as we move into a new year and as the department opens a new chapter, the commission looks forward to this period of worki

as dr. bush outlined three points in his wonderful tree tice, i would like to pro-- treatise, i would like to propose some new pillars. first, understand the ecosystem in a different context in a context underpinned by american values and undertake long-term planning looking farther down the road into the future. the second pillar is to leverage the collective strength of each sector in our r&d ecosystem through innovative partnerships that bring benefit to all and provide value to all and provide value to the taxpayers of america. and third, and of great importance, is to ensure that our research environments are safe, welcoming, and accommodating. free from harassments of all kinds, able to attract and retain the best and highly diverse talent, provide security for our national interests, and maximize the contributions of our collective intellectual endeavors. so let me very briefly describe my thoughts on each of these and ask you to think about them as well. as a meteorologist, i think y

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uc berkeley professor of chemical and biomolecular engineering dr. nitash balsara sot<dr.neering department: "the chemotherapy drugs are very efficient at killing tumor cells but they indiscriminately kill other cells in the body. that is what causes side effects and that's also what limits the amount of drugs you can give a patient">the sponge was tested on liver of pigssot the sponge absorbed on average about 64% of the leftover chemotherapy. it took about 3- years to develop and dr. balsara says his team is about two years away from making the procedure available for humans diagnosed with cancersot in berkeley haaziq madyun kron4news ( john ) and i am tracking your bay area forecast. reakáá) (james)( darya ) welcome ba

dr. cuban or. huebner.ban or -- >> thank you, kelly. thanks to the staff here at the american museum. it is an honor to be here. thank you for the invitation. we are going to spend some time focusing on the supreme court and politics during the civil war period. oops. my of my slides -- where is -- there we go. that is ok. you've gotten a preview of the whole talk and now i will sit down. [laughter] dr. huebner: there you have it. we will be talking about politics and the supreme court during the civil war era. by the end of the talk, i want us to think about the question i posed. did lincoln and the republicans pack the supreme court? think about what it means to pack the court. maybe we will talk about that after the more formal portion of the program to put this in a broader context when it comes to the history of the supreme court. the nation's struggling with the extension of slavery into the west. on, northerners and southerners are arguing over the fate of slavery in the west. this

dr. holland my colleagues. i yield back to the distinguished german. chairman yarmuth: thank you. it's my honor to introduce director keith hall of cbo. the floor is yours. you are recognized for five minutes. : chairman yarmuth, ranking member womack, members of the committee, thank you for inviting me to testify about on thet recent analysis outlook for the budget and the economy. i draw your attention to important information about the amount of debt the federal government will occur if we continue in the current budgetary path. i want to focus on four questions. first question, what does cbo project? let me highlight key numbers. at the end of 2018, the amount of debt held by the public was equal to 78% of gross domestic product. the cbo projection debt equals 90% of gdp by 2029 and about 150% of gdp in 30 years. at its highest point ever, just after world war ii, debt was far less than that, just 106% of gdp. second question, why does debt become so large and cbo projections? new thi

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winstanley prepares his paints and begins dr. t's likeness. she calls her husband dr. t. she said probably winstanley never finished the portrait. the artist had a falling out. sunday the 14th, as we were going to breakfast, mr. winstanley went away offended with dr. t. he had made a bargain for a lot and would not stand to it. dr. t thought himself though used and said it was not honorable and went off. she followed up with more details. mr. field called and left his miniature of general washington here. winstanley went off. now we turn to gilbert stuart. they had already formed their opinions of stuart's work. after they visited martha washington at mount vernon, they stopped in alexandria to see the print of general washington taken from stuart's painting. this is on the left. this print made in england is a copy. mrs. thorton wrote about the engraved version of the full-length. i do not like it at all. it is neither a good likeness nor a handsome picture. in september, she and mr. thorton were given opportunities to give the full-length version. that has been at view

what dr. lane says is that surely by that time, merck would have had enough information to have prepared an adequate warning about the atypical femoral fractures. >> mr. frederick, let's say i buy at least part of what you're selling. for purposes of this question. that the complete response letter, and what is it, the 355-04 -- >> i. >> thank you, doesn't completely answer our question. we have though the march 2010 safety statement from the fda, which pretty clearly says that they do not think that there is science enough to support a causal link between the drug and atypical femoral fractures, so whatever was missing in the complete response letter from the fda seems to come in march of 2010. why shouldn't we read the complete response letter in light of the march 2010 safety? >> again, we're getting into the agency musings of the type that justice thomas very eloquently wrote about in rine versus levine which is it is not impossible for the manufacturer to have done the right thing. what d

dr. phil mcgraw, oscar nominee sam elliott, and music from flipp dinero. and now, moving forward, jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: thanks very much, everyone. welcome. thank you. very nice. thank you. hi, everyone. i'm jimmy. i'm the host of the show. thanks for watching. thank you for coming. welcome to our, our home here in hollywood. these are, boy, i got to tell you something. there are so many extraordinary things happening in shgtpoay. it's really hard to keep track of them all. but i'm going to try to sum them up for you quickly if i can. if they weren't already, the gloves are officially off between donald trump and nancy pelosi. the state of the union address is off, too. the president was supposed to give the annual state of the union address from the house on tuesday. as presidents traditionally do. but last week nancy pelosi said you either need to postpone or move it because of the shutdown. apparently, the speaker gets to decide who gets to speak in the cham

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we'll also have dr. lionel kimball jr. to join us and our luncheon co-chairs, dr. vaughn and dr.duce our executive council members, partners, special guests and sponsors. without further or do, i'd like to welcome dr. higgenbotham. [ applause ] >> greetings. i just want to make one correction. i used to be the chair of the department of african-american studies but i am now the chair of the history department at harvard. [ applause ] and why i make a big deal about that is because that is the department that gave carter g. woodson his phd in 1912. [ applause ] so welcome to the 93rd black history luncheon. the theme for 2019 is black migrations. this theme captures an experience central to african-american history. there is no word that better connotes the complexity of our history than the word migration. it brings to mind both pain and unbounded hope. it brings to mind forced and violent separation of africans from their homeland and from their families in the transatlantic slave trade and tells of the sale of loved ones who trekked together across the united states via the dom

i had heard dr. marlis king's speech -- dr.martin luther king speech on the march on washington and i had a recording of it. my only other real connection with the struggle and the united states is that my father revered paul -- i arrived in montrÉal, canada, the rise of the black power movement. and when i started telling my friends about the little i knew, they said, no, this is a new era. this is the black power movement. had several demonstrations in montrÉal during that time. the next summer, 1968, i decided to go to new york to spend the summer. and lived in brooklyn. and it was my first time since leaving guyana i had lived in a predominately african-american community. as a result got more interested in the black power movement there. long story short, why living in brooklyn? aneard about organization being formed in washington out of what was then called called thege center for black education that had a focus on penn africanism. -- p an africanism. participating in that organization, during the time when a lot of peop

he does it all with dr. scholl's. only dr. scholl's has massaging gel insoles that provide all-day comfort. to keep him feeling more energized. dr. scholl's. born to move. elizabeth: president salnikov has agreed to the deal, and our intelligence agencies are coordinating now. thank you, mr. president. okay, great. since, in practice, hijriyyah has agreed to work with us, white house counsel will prepare a classified request for her asylum. good. now we just have to hope that russia comes through on their end. well, for the moment, it's out of our hands. i haven't forgotten about talia, by the way. when things settle down, i'll take action on getting her released, okay? hey, mitch! elizabeth. elizabeth: oh, that's sue! thank you for coming. elizabeth. henry: mitch, how are you? . go, gosh...henrye oh, it's hard to tell. definitely favoring his right leg, though. and he seems in some distress. i know. i know. i would like to run a few tests. maybe even an mri. i have to warn you, though, it could get expensive. oh, he's family.

uc berkeley professor of chemical and biomolecular engineering dr. nitash balsara sot<dr. nitash balsara/uc berkeley chemical engineering department: "the chemotherapy drugs are very efficient at killing tumor cells but they indiscriminately kill other cells in the body. that is what causes side effects and that's also what limits the amount of drugs you can give a patient">the sponge was tested on the sponge give a patient"> drugs you can the amount of drugs you can give a patient"> the sponge was tested on liver of pigssot the sponge absorbed on average about 64% of the leftover chemotherapy. it took about 3- years to develop and dr. balsara says his team is about two years away from making the procedure available for humans diagnosed with cancersot

dr. manderlin scales of winston-salem, north carolina. during blackhistory month we especially -- black history month we especially remember the cricks of those like dr. scales who was one of four black teachers to integrate winston-salem schools hsm eworked -- worked in the winston-salem-forsyth county schools for 20 years and spent 30 years in various roles at the state university. she was known for her belief that every encounter was an opportunity to impact students in a positive way. additionally she served on numerous boards, including the ymca of northwest north carolina, delta fine arts center and northwest child center. dr. scales passed away last month but her legacy as a dedicated educateor and selfless community leader will endure through the many live she is touched in her 91 years. i yield back, mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from new jersey seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the hou

dr.hristine blasey ford. fox news has learned fairfax's accuser apparently tried to tip off a virginia congressman about her story a year ago but it didn't go anywhere. more on that in a moment. meantime the governor, ralph northam still refuses to step down over the racist yearbook photo and his admission that he dressed in blackface for a dance contest in the 1980s and even before that the attorney general mark herring, who admitted he also wore blackface in the 1980s still has not resigned even though he called for the governor to step down before his own scandal broke. take a look at the front page of the "new york post" today. it is quite an onslaught. if all three democrats step down, virginia's speaker of the house would be next in line to become governor. he's a republican. and now a fourth state official caught up in a blackface scandal and more. ellison barber reporting live from richmond. >> hi, shepard. dr. vanessa tyson says that lieutenant governor justin fairfax sexually as

this documentary includes the story of dr. gladys west. welcome, dr. jackson. for those of you unfamiliar with dr. west, tell us about her. she's another hidden figure, isn't she? >> she really is. allf a sudden, she has come out and everybody knows aut her, but gladys west is a remarkable woman. back in 56 she took a job with theavy at a laboratory and base. she didn't know where she was going. she didn't know anything about the navy. she thought she was going to be aer all her life. all of a sudden, she takes this yhe job andecomes one of the people who did the math to come up with the gps program and not just gps. she did's lot of math for t navy. she is one of the hidden figures that people don't even realize. when she went there, there were only two other blacks employed there at that base. she just came in there and she just went ahead. she had a lot of confidence and a lot of strength. i think that's something that women of color have h always. her mother had it, but her mother didn't have the formal education. >> and you mentioned just a few african-ame

[applause] >> dr. destoni who left our crew behind the scenes shaken up with her agg

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dr. pepper is worried about water and has said a portion of our cost of sales or $2.5 billion could be at risk through increased cost to our supply chain. i could go on and on, i will not. i know my time is up and i will be happy to answer any questions. thank you again. >> thank you very much. reverend yearwood, the floor is yours, sir. >> thank you to chairman gag goe and the entire committee for having me here today and thank you to the only panelists for your commitment to solving climate change, especially love, zero hour and uproads. my name is reverend lenox yearwood jr., i am the president and ceo of the hip hop caucus and all of you republicans and democrats are invited to be part of the hip hop caucus, a little joke there to start off the testimony. let me get right to it. as americans we face challenges head-on. climate change is not a democrat issue or a republican issue, it is a human issue. this crisis is complex, it impacts all of us and future generations and those with th

thank you dr. bunch for your ongoing support and your embrace of a legacy of our founder, dr. carter woodson. each year, the president of us all a discloses a selection of the theme for the study of black history, globally. black history is not just an american thing. black history is a study that we have seen actually take place in the uk, as well as parts of africa, and other parts of the world. so, what dr. woodson started has become a global, global event. dr. jacob austin is the professor of history and african-american studies, and the first african-american chair of the history department at harvard. we are also proud to congratulate her for winning the doctor john hopes franklin award. we just learned of this last night. she is a historian of historians. and, to read her statement on this year's black history theme, black migration, i give you dr. higginbotham. >> thank you, and welcome. every year i write a statement to inaugurate black history month. this one starts off, happy black histo

in the office of dr.k murray, chief of the division of biologic standards, the manufacturer's protocol is first reviewed. then dr. murray summons two scientists from his staff. each is given a copy of the protocol, which he will study carefully, checking every process, every test for consistency. at the same time, another vital judgment is being made in the laboratories. here, a sample from every batch of vaccine is received. then subjected to a whole battery of complex scientific tests. a sterility test confirming those of the manufacturer is carried out. ♪ a tissue culture test on the vaccine sample. again, substantiating tests already made by the manufacturer. living tissue is inoculated with the poliomyelitis vaccine, incubated, and carefully examined. the monkey test, one of the most important tests. 20 monkeys are involved in the testing of every lot of vaccine and each receives three injections from the manufacturer -- manufacturer's sample. the purpose? once again, to confirm the safety and effect

dr.n to work at his bank, citizens federal, in 1984.bob dickerson/hired by a.g. gaston: i wasn't an important part of his life and his business but he was such a vital part of mineit was a time, of deep segregation in the south.when gaston opened the motel in 1954, it was the only place black entertainers and black visitors could stay in birmingham.bob: this was the place you think about history, world history was made here.nat sound: art franklin. when you look inside of here you've got to think abou the conversations that were held. bob dickerson. yeah, you've got to think you've got to think about the courage folks had when they were in these rooms and knowing folks that day didn't have a problem setting off a few of dynamitenat sounda pair of bombs exploded here on may 11th, 1963, destroying part of the motel.it happened just two days after the big three, dr. martin luther king jr, fred shuttlesworth and ralph abernathy announced a truce with white city leaders and the business commun

dr steven greer director of the center for the study of extraterrestrial intelligence welcome to the show great to have you with us dr greer you say that we're not alone in the universe and there has already been many contacts between us and allianz. you've got to admit though that for most people this claim is pretty far out and what can be done to prove once and for all that the aliens are real and already discovered. well that's a great question and in fact that has happened if you look at there's a documentary that has just been released. twenty seventeen an acknowledged and it is the first word in an acknowledged special access projects which is a term used in the military in the united states for very top secret projects dealing with the u.f.o. an extraterrestrial issue and you'll see that there are we have over nine hundred fifty top secret military people who come forward with testimony documents photographs we've even done analysis on an extraterrestrial biological specimen and this incontrovertibly evidence that we're being visited in frankly everyone in very high ranking c

nobody said it better than dr. martin luther king and fewer people had words more beautiful than dr. king. he made us all look not quite as good. great man. the heroicemember legacy of african americans who ushered in a bright new dawn of freedom. that is exactly what you are doing and you are at the forefront. as americans, we all share the same dreams, the same hopes, and the same magnificent destiny. we are now and will forever be one people, one family, and one glorious nation under god. i want to thank you all. i want to god bless you. i want to say god bless you all. and god bless america. thank you for being at the white house. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] announcer: this week on c-span will look at the political careers of congressional leaders. using video from the c-span archives and analysis by. tonight we rep up the week with a lo

. >> announcer: today on an all-new "dr. phil."e btk serial killer. >> i don't know btk. i know my dad. >> dr. phil: you were a daddy's girl. he taught you about stranger danger. >> he taught me how to fight off a man because he had done this to other people. >> announcer: never before revealed details. >> dr. phil: kerri has never read her father's letters publicly before. >> he wrote this a month after he pled guilty to ten murders. including two children. >> dr. phil: if he were out today, you think he would kill again? >> yeah. he was planning one before he was arrested. >> dr. phil: so you wouldn't trust him? >> god no. he's my dad but i'm scared of him. >> dr. phil: i have a mini project

well i'm joined tonight by dr robert hoatson he is a former priest and co-founder of. the road to recovery that's a foundation that assists sexual abuse victims dr hoatson is himself a survivor of clergy sexual abuse he joins us tonight from the u.s. state of new jersey dr who is it is good to have you on the day i want to ask you a four day workshop that begins with the pope telling church leaders to hear the children's cry is that going to solve this horrible situation. well according to the pope who has very low expectations for this summit i'm hoping that his words to begin this summit it by saying that he should listen and we should listen to the voices of the children i hope he finally doesn't speak out of both sides of his mouth and say one thing and do another just yesterday he criticized those who critique the church for not doing enough and that means that he was critiquing the very victims and survivors and advocates and supporters who have been trying to get change in the church for many many decades so i'm hoping the pope's words this morning listen to the

. >> announcer: today on an all-new "dr. phil." minutes before the show -- >> dr.m having second thoughts about whether to do this story at all. >> announcer: two right-fighting parents. >> dr. phil: i want to talk to them back stage. >> announcer: receive an ultimat ultimatum. >> dr. phil: i want you to decide what you're going to do. >> announcer: while dr. phil talks to their kids, what was happening back stage. >> dr. phil: i sent them back to work on reunification. this is how they spent that i'm too. you fought over where your live. >> would she -- >> dr. phil: their pickup times. tell me how that leads to unifying this family. >> dr. phil: today will be a changing day in your life. you never hadbo