dr west going from oakland to d.c. hearing so much racist comments about how oakland has a lot of crime because it's predominately african-american i mean you're looking at things like stop and frisk obviously these institutionalized policies of racism of over police seen african-american. areas of the cities i mean of course that's what's going to happen is you're going to have a disproportionate representation of these minorities in prisons and it can i can't help but think reckon back again to martin luther king i mean last week was the forty fifth anniversary of his assassination in this system i'm sure you are aware forty five years dr west and people are i don't know whether it's something died in in all of this but think thirteen percent of black youth addicted to drugs thirty percent away due to dictate a drug sixty five percent of convictions in america are black if you want to deal with criminality you start on wall street look at insider trading market manipulation fraudulent accounting why is it not one exe

and welcome back to conversations great minds and speaking with dr cornel west professor of philosophy and christian practice at the union theological seminary and professor emeritus at princeton university dr was welcome back first. when we had to take a break at the. oddities of television or whatever we just had to cut in there and you were in the middle of a of a really good riff about being an internationalist children around the world and the obligation of americans of all colors race well i don't want to put words in your mouth you want to finish that thought and share you know what brought you to that observation and where do you think we all should be going from that. i think that a lot of the roads to internationalism zlata rose to universal infamy as a christian it has to do with the cross and across the necks and bodies on condition. of unconditional love on the one and on truth and condition of truth is to allow suffering to speak so anybody from the concern about truth from a concern about injustice is what it looks like in public in the way in which tend to this is what

and welcome back to conversations in my city speaking with dr cornel west professor of philosophy at christian practice at the union theological seminary and professor emeritus at princeton university dr was welcome back first of all when we had to take a break at the. oddities of television or whatever and we just had to cut in there and you were in the middle of a of a of a really good riff about being an inner. nationalist children around the world and the obligation of americans of all colors very well but i don't want to put words in your mouth you want to finish that thought and share. what brought you to that observation and where do you think we all should be going from that. i think that a lot of the roads to internationalism flatter rose to universal than for me as a christian it has to do with the cross and across the necks and bodies on condition. of unconditional love on the one hand and on truth and condition of truth is to allow suffering to speak so anybody from the concerned about truth from a concern about injustice is what looks like in public in the way in which te

dr. cornell west made the remarks on talk al jazeera. david schuster is the host. >> dr. ornell west has repeatedly called president obama a war criminal because of the administration's use of drone strikes, and then later we shifted to other topics, including the 2016 campaign and asked dr. west about hillary clinton. >> would hillary clinton be a good president? >> in some ways i would think hillary clinton as i do with barack obama, they're both brilliant. they're both charismatic. they would be head of an empire and both involved with war crimes. of course hillary was right there-- >> is dr. car nell west calling hillary clinton-- >> absolutely. very much. how could she be secretary of state, the same way henry kissinger was. >> that's quite a bit different than-- >> anything that mosts and breathes, that's genocidal, she never said that but she's making additions connec connect--those decisions connected with those drones that are dropped on hundreds of people. >> reporter: she's making political decisions. >> she's in the room with the president in regard to a killer

we had an interview, and we asked dr. westut hillary clinton. >> would hillary clinton be a good president? >> well, in some ways i would think about hillary clinton as i do about barack obama. they're both brilliant, charismatic. both would be head of an empire and both are involved in war crimes. hillary clinton is right there with the killer brought every tuesday to make the choices. >> hillary clinton? is dr. cornell west calling hillary clinton a war criminal? >> was, absolutely. how could she not be just as henry kissinger. >> with drones, kissinger was involved with anything that moves and breathes, that's genocidal. hillary never said that. but she's making the decision of drones dropping bombs on hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of people. >> diplomat i can decisions. it's the department of defense-- >> she's in the room with the president making decisions with regard to a killer list. >> reporter: in addition to that exchange we had a lively discussion with dr. west about president obama, foreign policies, domestic

at the future of elections in america and we'll revisit my conversations with great minds with dr cornel west author professor and democratic intellectual and no for you my new book the crash of twenty sixteen the plot to destroy america and what we can do to stop it is now available for preorder at all on line retailers like amazon dot com and at your local bookstore so go check it out. here to help us sort through the nitty gritty of obamacare is karen davenport director of health policy of the national women's law center and ethan rome executive director of health care for america now. great to have you both with us tonight it's good to be let's just start at the beginning and in fact karen let me begin with you what happens in october what happens in january what is it that people need to know about and get ready for i realize it's a huge question you see there's a couple of land mileposts santa starting october first people can enroll in health coverage through health insurance exchange our health insurance marketplace things . they sometimes be called or their state may have a different

was. >> dr. west us. >> stay strong. >> thank you, very, very much. >> up ahead on new day, it's that time of the year again, it's time for the vma. [ tires screech ] [ beeping ] ♪ [ male announcer ] we don't just certify our pre-owned vehicles. we inspect, analyze and recondition each one, until it's nothing short of a genuine certified pre-owned... mercedes-benz for the next new owner. ♪ hurry in to your authorized mercedes-benz dealer for 1.99% financing during our certified pre-owned sales event through september 3rd. mayo? corn dogs? you are so outta here! aah! [ female announcer ] the complete balanced nutrition of great-tasting ensure. 24 vitamins and minerals, antioxidants, and 9 grams of protein. [ bottle ] ensure®. nutrition in charge™. thto fight chronic. osteoarthritis pain. [ bottle ] ensure®. to fight chronic low back pain. to take action. to take the next step. today, you will know you did something for your pain. cymbalta can help. cymbalta is a pain reliever fda-approved to manage chr

at the future of elections in america and we'll revisit my conversations with great minds with dr cornel west author professor and democratic.

at the future of elections in america and we'll revisit my conversations with great minds with dr cornel west on.

just we just heard from interviewed some people at the coroner here's a clip you're talking to dr cornel west and here's what he had to say but i just think it's a sad day in the country when a fellow citizen my did one of the bradley manning reveals lies in crimes of the u.s. government he's the one who's criminalize and for me one day is too much. so one day being too much do you share that sentiment or is there something to be said about kind of facing some of the consequences for this and has already i guess is that i think he already has i mean if i had my druthers i would limit it to time served which of course included nine months in solitary which even the judge found to be torture or unlawful pretrial confinement. but realistically given that the government was seeking ninety and then sixty and the defense was around twenty five thirty five seems like a good a good outcome though obviously it's a very steep compared to any other whistleblower on espionage charges then it goes from thirty five down to possibly eight as you said colonel davis but even just saying thirty five years or e

told me earlier that the new president isn't likely to usher in a new era of cooperation with the west. dr hassan rouhani has quite clearly said that in so far as your politics is concerned and international relations really there isn't much change in the rain and policy and why should there be because really for the last thirty five years there hasn't been any change from washington london or paris in so far as iran is concerned and the iranian administration and the government it's going to set iranian politicians are applying a policy of really not opposing washington consensus just for the sake of opposing but really wanting justice and respect for iran as a nation a new law against internet piracy has come into effect in russia it will enable authorities to shut down websites which carry copyright breaching video content the law has stirred controversy in the internet community with activists fearing it will lead to censorship several popular websites announced a blackout in protest of next year takes a closer look now at the legislation. despite that statistics on the internet piracy

dr. cornell west. it does matter. it. i really submit to you that this coverage of this particular incident was clearly substandard, inefficient, politically correct, and in many, many ways, as repulsive as people who make up race too much. >> anna: you're thinking about the civil rights activist, where are they now where they were before? you would have taught they would at least come and speak out about this. but they decide to talk about things that's going to help them and not -- 'cause it's a money maker for them. >> if it face the victim narrative, then it is included. if it fits another more common stereotype that we don't like to think about, then we avoid race. it is kind of a liberal dancing around, a reality, a harsh reality that i think really deserves to be pointed out. >> steve: we're going to be watching you this weekend. >> thank you. >> steve: very nicely done. >> anna: next up, is the government trying to silence the victims of the fort hood shooting? brand-new accusations and one of the victims reac

dr. cody says the first west nile victim has returned home and is recovering. rob roth, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> investigators are still looking for the cause of three fires. the three-alarm fire started at about 6:20 a.m. at the units near highway 101. the flames burned for nearly three hours and the fire department says most of the consents destroyed were personal teams. >>> an amber alert in southern california is turning into a nationwide manhunt. the alert went out on monday for 16-year-old hannah anderson and her eight-year-old brother ethan. authorities believe james dimaggio is the kidnapper and they suspect that he deliberately set fire to the home that killed the victims' mother. they found the body of a child, but at this point, they haven't made positive investigation. investigators believe that dimaggio is headed to canada or texas in a nissan versa. >>> a registered sex offender is in custody in antioch. they arrested kevin harvey after responding to reports after a man seen waving at a gun at the somersville towne center yesterday. they were able

the dr requester is alice lamb of posting street which is directly west of the subject property. her concerns are that the project is not code compliant hence the variances, the rear decks awe butler firewall which could be a fire hazard and she has concerns about potential initial side from the decks. the original design team looked at the project and mind it does not contain imply exceptional circumstances. and the blank east wall and thus would have no effects on their privacy. it's consistent with the guidelines. the department recommends that the commission not take dr and approve the project >> thank you. so the dr requester you can q represent alicia lamb >> no. >> no. so does that mean we should move on >> is there anyone from the public who wants to speak from the public. >> i'm sorry because i had no idea about this case and i shouldn't say anything not to say anything i shouldn't say so i 0 would like to be silence. >> seeing none, let's have the project manager speak. >> i'm the architect for the project. i'll summarize the project. i think as it's been mentioned the

right this goes back to dr of the point where the neo cons in the west and even the liberal party even among the democratic party think that we can bomb our way to freedom or bomb our way to democracy that's what we've done throughout the middle east we've left a legacy of that in the last hundred years certainly more poignantly in the last thirty to forty to fifty years martin dempsey joint chiefs chairman saying that we shouldn't pursue military options i think we should keep his words in mind we should also recognize that we've used chemical weapons before too certainly in iraq napalm and in phosphorous using chemical weapons and supporting saddam's use of chemical weapons in iran that news came out recently i mean the way to go in syria i was in damascus years ago and the japanese were look favorably upon because they were investing in a lot of infrastructure in syria economic development and the syrian government syrian people appreciated that intervention if we're going to intervene let's think about really helping people beyond humanitarian aid which we have to pursue but helpin

west virginia. prince george's county dr. kevin maxwell hand picked by baker.at live with more initiatives including expanded pre-k classrooms. >> ahead this half hour, improvements to local intersection that has seen its fair share of accidents. >> later we are talking with the junkies at the redskins. it is 8:07, we will be right back.  ♪ [ female announcer ] wherever morning brings you, bring the energy you need. new nature valley soft-baked oatmeal squares. softly baked. made with hearty oatmeal and a drizzle of cinnamon. they're nature valley's brand new take on a morning classic. because when you keep going, the morning can bring you to brand new places. ♪ nature valley. nature at its most delicious. >> it is the start of many schools in area. >> hi, good morning, allison, school is just about getting underway. we saw the parade of students i love seeing elementary kids in their school uniforms. they look perfectly polished and pressed and ready to start a new school year. a lot of things happening in prince george county. new c

you start thinking about a black family in harlem or the southside of chicago or the west side of chicago where dr. king moved into a tenement apartment to dramatize property. dr. king became a leader in the anti-poverty movement. this had an effect. we, in the media, have our path ologies. one of them is an oversimplified view of the world. what happens is that certain people can identify with certain others and certainly there are forces of reaction that come up. joe, you are right about the regresses also known as reactionaries. i call them the radical right. george wallace was influential in shaping today's politics as anybody because he led the forces of white backlash in the mid-1860s. when dr. king moved from civil rights and race to poverty, it reminded me of a story my daddy used to tell me about a preacher who was preaching the 10 commandments on a sunday morning. maybe you've heard the story. he said that shall not kill. the deacon in the front row set right on. he said that shall not steal. the deacon says right on, reverend. the reverend says that shall not commit adultery. >> the dea

west were hardest hit. factories in the philippines shed 137,000 jobs. around the world, there are now growing calls for universal social security. dr. rene ofreneo is among the leading advocates for the cause in the philippines. >> in 1948, the united nations came up with this historic declaration on human rights, and, with no ifs and not buts, it declared that-- the u.n. system declared that social protection is the right of all workers. >> and if they need it anywhere, they need it here. the number going hungry rose to 23% of the population at the beginning of the year. >> they have nothing, no means to survive. the lack of social security drives people towards desperation. uh, drives them towards-- to commit acts sometimes of lawlessness, or little undesirable social outcomes. if you have a good-looking daughter, well, sometimes you close your eyes, okay? you go to this, uh, club, you work in the club, you have all these stories, and they are repeated over and over. >> across the globe, only 20% enjoy adequate social protection, almost exclusively in rich countries. a further 30% receive some social protection, but half the world

but at the same time you know the continuous sanctions from the west does not help the iranian situation in that context if you like so dr hassan rouhani has absolutely an uphill task to improve the economic situation internally however i don't think that you really mean situation it's as bad as some of the european countries situation whether they be greece or cyprus of portugal italy wayne lot of these countries unemployment is twenty five percent and above and you term unemployment is fifty sixty percent so if you look at it in the global context it's probably not as bad as it is but obviously continuously is being read as the iranian economy is down the tubes and is about to completely. implode and that's not the reality at all at this moment shabbir razvi thank you very much indeed for your thoughts live here on r.t. good to talk to you. and in may to guantanamo bay's accused guards of carrying out procedures amounting to sexual assault the invasive routines were described by the british resident at the facility. in a private talk to. his lawyer now he says that during the searches an extraction team walks in and fo

dr. martin luther king famous speech after jam packed saturday. today was bit more low key people gathering west park northwest. for the global freedom festival. that event includes three dave's he had to indication, and entertainment and activities. to commemorate the march on washington. we have to discussion about rights which is what they were tpoeugt for in month months. but we also have to a discussion about responsibility. how what we do tpaerz mothers, not own as legislatures to enforce rights and police officer to protect rights, but what we do as parents as neighbors, and terms of our responsibility to uplift our communities. today was final day of the festival which kicked off on friday. and just reminder would complete cover age 50 anniversary srrb march on washington. you will of activities with it. on my myfoxdc.com. update now on breaking news story out virginia. vehicle accidents that shut down i-66 west bound by route 123 in fairfax county are now hearing that two lanes will be opening shortly. on i-66. more about the accidents now we don't have any information about injuries bu

dr. zogby to lead elders for peace following the signing of the israeli-palestinian peace accord. through this private-sector committee he promoted business investment by arab citizens in the west bank and gaza. dr. zogby has also been personally active in politics. he serves on the executive committee of the democratic national committee and co-chairs the dnc's resolutions committee and ethics council. dr. zach he was born in utica new york, born and raised in utica new york the son of lebanese catholic immigrants and i believe hearing him speak to our students he is very proud of his backgrounbackground. he received his bachelor's degree in economics from lemoyne college and went on to earn a doctorate in islamic studies from temple university. a lecture and scholar on middle east issues u.s. airplanes and 10 arab-american history he has authored numerous books as well as washington watch a weekly column on u.s. politics published in 14 arab and south asian countries. from 1993 until 2011, he hosted the award-winning viewpoints with james zogby, a live call-in tv program aired in abu dhabi. he has received numerous awards distinctions and honorary doctorates in the u.s. and a

dr. sanjay gupta. hope to see you back here next week. >>> hello, everyone. it's 3:00 p.m. on the east coast, noon out west.of you just joining us in the cnn newsroom, welcome. i'm fredricka whitfield. here are the items this afternoon. hannah anderson and her family

dr. king's speech. you have clarence thomas sitting on the supreme court, you have allen west being an outspoken person for things like traditional values, talking about the 70% out of wedlock birth rate in the african-american community. we have come a long way, there are things we need to work on. every sector of life than there were back in the 1950s. >> the 50th anniversary is this coming wednesday, and the president is going to speak at the exact location where dr. king gave the speech. do you think the expectations now will be running very high because it's the first black president? >> probably. i think the bigger challenge is the ideology of the movement. the civil rights movement is totally leftist. we need more soul and left sharpton. the most destructive element in society is the breakdown of the family, that should not be a political issue, it should be a human issue. >> let's talk about that, i think it would have been helpful to have soul and a couple others talking about the breakdown of the family. what do you think. >> i think it would be helpful, i think what would be most helpful, th

dr. ben carson and kanye west and we can be victorious so if we as people of color come out of bondage with this country then those that have no experience with prejudice or repression should be more generous rather than calling names to save victims and get over it would you tell someone that was you wish to get over the holocaust? i would guess not. >> host: a democrat from new york. >> caller: god bless you and please be heard -- hillary clinton's running mate. [laughter] i am a black and and i have a white trend and if you want to talk but he should / age region because there is so much stuff but to hear people from the red states to have the liberal values i have listened to c-span for 14 years and there's a lot of changes since 1986 i don't want to offend anybody there is a lot of good people but you could be black or white if you work hard there is definitely every race or culture i will tell you know, because they want you to be as miserable as they are. a black man who walked in with a lady into a diner at 4:00 in the morning that looked like your c-span hostess so think how that w

dr. casper. great zory. now let's -- story. now let's see if we can getgreat weather. >> we are dealing with patchy fog. back north and west we can see 9 miles reduced visibility in york. we want to get to 10. more of the same in hagerstown and 5 in winchester. we will see sunshine and we will have scattered showers and storms and it's going to be more humid today and it's going to be warm wert high temperature at 88 we should be at 86 for this time of the year. tonight that temperature is is at 70 degrees. still muggy isolated showers and storms by tomorrow and this is what the beech forecast looks like. we have the chance for thunderstorms each and every day but that chance will decrease. the 7-day forecast is bringing drier weather by sunday. let's check the traffic with lauren. >> reporter: well, interstate 70 is nice and clear this morning. the eastbound lanes clocking in at 64 miles per hour. westbound travel will be nice and clear if you are heading out to frederick. and 695 going to be in great shape. in pikesville 55 miles per hour on the inner loop so no problems pushing up to 83. the outer loop is clear down to

since the foreigners, especially the west or maybe the americans, do not understand the logic and they do not talk in a way that the iranians are willing to deal with. dr. rouhani made it clear he would like to form a broad-based government and has asked for various political factions to support him. in this regard. ayatollah also emphasized that a day earlier. it's not clear how this would end. dr. rouhani has already presented his ministerial candidates list and they are going to check who is more suited for this job or not. it may turn out so that a couple of the potential candidates or potential ministerial candidates may be rejected and may not be able to earn a vote of confidence. but anyway, regarding the economy, dr. rouhani surely would have to have the consensus among the iranian community to have them understand where he is heading. and he has mentioned clearly that he would like to lessen the degree of the government's involvement in the economy and other matters where the government shouldn't be interfering from the beginning. dr. rouhani will possibly proceed to the u.n. general assembly meeting in september. i have less doubt about that,

and as a factual matter the last time they attacked successly in the west was july 7th -- 005 in london. >> rose: we conclude with dr. atul gawande who wrote an interesting piece in the "new yorker" magazine about innovation. >> the most intriguing question in my mind is health care has been about the individual doctor and their brilliance for the last half century, where we've had knowledge and capabilities. but now the knowledge and the capability has outstripped what our own, any one of our brains as doctors can hold in our head any more. our own skills will never be perfect enough. and we can't hold on to all the knowledge. so now it's teams. i call it going from a world of cowboys to pit crews. and it's such a fundamental change. >> rose: the new iranian president, the possibility of a terrorist attack, and atul gawande on innovation when we continue. >> funding for charlie rose was provided by the following: additional funding provided by these funders: captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: iran's new president was sworn in this weekend. h

platform promising dialogue with the west an attempt to end the country's isolation of its nuclear and ensure program but it transpires not everyone has to be reconciliation dr. reports. iran's new president hassan rouhani is widely seen as a moderate politician a particularly significant detail where western leaders are concerned after years of strain diplomatic tensions in what is seen as an attempt by tehran to ease of that isolation the government had sent out invitations to countries including britain would tend to be a swearing in. ceremony. excluding the u.s. and israel now the position was that only tehran a base of diplomats would attend but the u.k. had not sent anyone at all the reasoning given by the british foreign office is that it does not have an embassy in tehran but this has been criticized by members of the opposition labor party here particularly the shadow foreign minister douglas alexander who had called this a misjudgment as well as a missed opportunity adding that diplomacy involves meeting with people would you disagree now in light of the steps of forward that to run appears to be taking it moving this invitation to european leaders

when we walked down that little road to the west wing i said well dr. king, what do you think? he said i think we have to figure out a way to get this president some power. [laughter] >> was that going to be done through the media? >> he doesn't know but it was a mild mandate that he didn't have the slightest idea but about three or four days later the lady by the name of amelia came from selma and talked to him about the fact that they couldn't have an naacp emancipation day service. as the regular sunday emancipation day service. because jim wouldn't let them have mass meetings or political meetings in churches. he was very mean. just a vicious man. he wouldn't let her bury her husband in a church because her husband had been to political. so dr. king said this is where we are going. >> we are very rapidly running out of time and i do have a concluding question and i would be grateful for a quick answer from each of you. i will start from dr. willson. what's the most important thing young people, and there are many in this audience what is it that they ought to know and remem

dr. ben carson who are the bender twins. >> guest: they were conjoined twins, joined at the back of the head, from west germany, that we separated at johns hopkins in 1987. the first twins of that type. very complex, to be separated and beth survive. >> host: and today? >> guest: as far as i know they're still surviving, but i must admit i lost contact with them quite some time ago because sort of a sad story but the mother remarried a few years later. the new husband wasn't interested in taking care of them and they became wards of the state. >> host: how did you got involved in that type surgery.

dr. david agus is a cbs news con trb tributer and he leads the west side center at southern california universityture where scientists say they've uncovered the genetic signature, of many of these kinds of cancers. what did the study find? why do you think it's so important? >> right. it's really a groundbreaking study. 7,000 specimens representing 30 different cancers were sequenced. what they found was 21 different patterns ss relating to cancer. you could trace these patterns back to dna changes. we could find the causality. about half of them now we know what caused it. we look at a cancer now and look at the dna and say, hey, this one was caused by edd edd by smoking. the key is you know the initiating cause, you'll do much better at treatment. if you're a plumber and you go into a house and there's a leak you could turn off all the water mains and turn off all the water in the house and it will stop the leak. by vaguehaving this data we can know where the leak is and turn it off for the cancer. can turn it off for cancer. >> david, what this means for the average person who has cancer. >> w