corker: dr. brown? dr. brown: if i may, i agree entirely with what was said, but i will just add that the u.n. has failed as far as i can see, to accept itself as having a problem. and that is what needs to happen. there needs to be a recognition that itself needs to reform itlf. it needs to recognize that it does not have the accountability structures. and most of the measures that are applied to the tcc's must apply to the u.n. and furthermore, the staff that take great risks in reporting the sexual abuse must be protected. we have had a terrible case which has just sent a chilling message through the system, and that must be rectified, otherwise we are going to find that the staff will something report.y not mr. cardin: well, i want to thank both of our witnesses. this has been very helpful to us, but it really starts with the recognition that sexual exploitation and abuse is not acceptable. and it has to be carried by the top leaders, so it starts with the top leadership at the united nations and it has

corker: dr. brown? dr. brown: if i may, i agree entirely with what was said, but i will just add that the u.n. has failed as far as i can see, to accept itself as having a problem. and that is what needs to happen. there needs to be a recognition that itself needs to reform itself. it needs to recognize that it does not have the accountability structures. and most of the measures that are applied to the tcc's must apply to the u.n. and furthermore, the staff that take great risks in reporting the sexual abuse must be protected. we have had a terrible case which has just sent a chilling message through the system, and that must be rectified, otherwise we are going to find that the staff will something -- simply not report. mr. cardin: well, i want to thank both of our witnesses. this has been very helpful to us, but it really starts with the recognition that sexual exploitation and abuse is not acceptable. and it has to be carried by the top leaders, so it starts with the top leadership at the united nations

and if you could just begin,, dr. brown and mr. yo.. if you would move on. we thank you both for being here and the strength of your testimony here today. thank you. >> good afternoon. my name is miranda brown and i'm a former australian diplomat. i joined the u.n. office of high commission of human rights as the chief the eastern southern african section in december 2012 and occupied this position until december 2014. i have first-hand experience of monitoring and reporting human rights violations including sexual abuse in a peacekeeping environment. i'm going to give you an insider's perspective. from my experience in the field, and as the chief of the eastern southern africa section at ohchr i know sexual abuse in peacekeeping missions is vastly underreported with bottlenecks of reporting at various stages. there are multiple barriers toin reporting sexual abuse. victims, many of whom are minors, know there is high t likelihood the perp tritetores will go unpunished and fear discrime news, stigmaization, retaliation if they report abuses. u.n. human rights

and if you could just begin, dr. brown, and then mr. yeo if you'd move on. thank you both for being here and for the strength of your testimony here today. thank you. >> good afternoon. my name is miranda brown, i'm a former australian diplomat. i joined the u.n.'s office of the high commissioner for human rights as the chief of the eastern southern africa section in 2012 and occupied this position until december 2014. i have firsthand experience of monitoring and reporting human rights violations including sexual abuse in a peacekeeping environment. i'm going to give you an insider's perspective. from my experience in the field, and as the chief of the eastern southern africa section i know that sexual abuse in peacekeeping missions is vastly underreported, with reporting at various stages. there are multiple barriers to reporting sexual abuse. victims many of whom are minors, know that there's a high likelihood the perpetrators will go unpunished and fear discrimination and retaliation if they report abuse. u.n. human rights offices and peacekeeping mission

on the civilian side, dr. brown, is that the same type of inherent problems on reporting colleagues misconduct? >> i believe so, yes. i believe there's the adage, there's a number of other problems, for example, prosecution would require the lifting of immunity as the start. it's also the way the system is currently constructed it would require the u.s. office of internal oversight, services to investigate. we are talking there about u.n. staff investigating other u.n. staff. to our inherent conflicts of interest within the system that will need to be addressed. >> with the immunity, in other words, they are immune from criminal prosecutio prosecutiont country? >> in theory. >> i would also like to make a clerk the secretary-general invite has made it quite clear that no u.n. employed the subject of sexual exploitation and abuse, if they have immunity to will be waived. most civic employees who are deployed as part of peacekeeping missions actually did not have diplomatic immunity. in either case the second agenda a

dr. amos brown is experiencing it. that was considered a black mega church in san francisco. all of our congregations are being impacted but those who come in, they love the ministry and they have a loyalty to the church. >> wonderful. we're going to hear more about your ministry and two ministries after woe take a break this morning. ntecostal. >>> we are back with our guests this morning. reverend john weems from calvary presbyterian church, bishop jackson. both are in san francisco. both located in very, very different neighborhoods. >> how did you connect with reverend weems and the church. >> i was attending and i got a phone call, a cold call from reverend john weems who expressed the desire to meet me in person, marian stan tin, the board of trustees at the sem mary where i was a doctoral student suggested that john get in touch with me and we began to talk about some of the issues we're affecting the african-american community. >> what precipitated reverend weems, what precipitated the phone call then? >> well after the charleston mass se cure, i think like many churc

dr. daniel brown, roger riter, rebecca, shirley link, sally stevens, patrick riley. go ahead. i have two more cards. i will call those later. public speaker: hello, i'm dr. daniel brown. i taught city college for 20 years. i live in ingleside. in the past we had laws that were changed and i think we can change these laws. i do not want to be afraid that my cats will be killed because i don't put them on a leash. this is crazy. if there were bounty laws, we are not tied by the past and this idea that because coyotes were here 150 years ago that we have to put up with them now. they are killing our family members. when i call the department of animal control, i was told, nothing can be done until a human being is killed. well, maybe that's what it's going to take. it could not continue as it is right now. we are having members of our family mangled and eaten and we are pulling our hair out and pushing our hands in our faces and there is nothing we can do. we can change the laws. if you can't translocate a dangerous animal, then the laws should be made. if it was an animal killing

brown or dead. >> different levels of health then? >> exactly. >> it's a small crew. dr. gates and myself... team members jen davidson and beth lenz, and the boat's captain. john 'lj' benson. this won't be leisurely... we're racing the elements. in the mountains overlooking the bay, a storm is threatening. it's an ominous day to go scuba diving, but science doesn't wait for perfect weather. near our dive site, beth and jen jump in with snorkel gear to help us zero in on the reef below. the event that brought us here is called bleaching. higher than normal water temperatures cause corals to expel the symbiotic plant cells which provide them food. without the algae the corals begin to starve...turning healthy brown coral, ghostly white. this year's bleaching has been so pervasive, that for only the third time in history, scientists have declared it a global event. back on board, i check out a new piece of equipment; an aquatic communication system that will let me talk underwater. jen and beth surface, confirming we're on the reef. >> directly under me. >> it's directly under her... we'll do i

dr. daniel brown, roger riter, rebecca, shirley link, sally stevens, patrick riley. go ahead. i have two more cards. i will call those later. public speaker: hello, i'm dr. daniel brown. i taught city college for 20 years. i live in ingleside. in the past we had laws that were changed and i think we can change these laws. i do not want to be afraid that my cats will be killed because i don't put them on a leash. this is crazy. if there were bounty laws, we are not tied by the past and this idea that because coyotes were here 150 years ago that we have to put up with them now. they are killing our family members. when i call the department of animal control, i was told, nothing can be done until a human being is killed. well, maybe that's what it's going to take. it could not continue as it is right now. we are having members of our family mangled and eaten and we are pulling our hair out and pushing our hands in our faces and there is nothing we can do. we can change the laws. if you can't translocate a dangerous animal, then the laws should be made. if it was an animal killing

kneeling,h he is not richard brown has a larger role. dr. medford: right. americans want to believe at one time that african-americans were passive in the own liberation and that was not the case. ladies and gentlemen, i apologize, we have to end the session right now. dr. medford will be out in the >> i am a history buff. i do enjoy seeing the fabric of our country and how things -- how they work and how they are made. >> i love american history tv. >> i had no idea they did history. that's probably something i would really enjoy. >> with american history tv, it gives you that perspective. >> i may c-span

kneeling,h he is not richard brown has a larger role. dr. medford: right. americans want to believe at one time that african-americans were passive in the own liberation and that was not the case. ladies and gentlemen, i apologize, we have to end the session right now. dr. medford will be out in the lobby to sign her book. at c-span.org/history. i doam a history buff, enjoy the fabric of our country, and how things work and are made. artifacts is a fantastic show. >> i had no idea. it is something i enjoy. and american history tv, you that perspective. >> during world war ii, millions of american women contributed to the effort by working manufacturing jobs on the home front. american history tv's railamerica, from 1944, the hidden army. documenting the vital role of women in the workforce, encouraging more to contribute to the effort. ♪

of the modern-day civil rights movement, the beginning being brown versus the board of education and the apex being the assassination of dr. king, the freedom rise is right in the middle. at the halfway point between those events. the happened here on streets of montgomery became a turning point for the movement. was a civilride rights campaign to trap -- challenge the segregation laws and interstate travel in the south. they were traveling to the deep south to test whether the facilities and modes of transportation were complying with the recent supreme court ruling where the supreme court outlawed segregation in interstate travel. the plan was that the group that left washington, d.c. would travel through the deep south, and would arrive in new orleans 1961, which would be the seventh anniversary of the brown versus board of education decision. as the left washington, d.c., and travel to the upper south, virginia and north carolina, they did not run into much resistance. there were a few glares, but nothing serious. as they entered the deeper south, south carolina, rock hill's, that is when they first encountered violen

the mark >> mark: christina brown is sharing her experience of dr. fell about her final moments with her husband. >> mark: also talked about going to mars and how feasible it is with her husband. >> mark: also talked about going to mars and how feasible it is to put people there. hey i think the internet just went down. huh, why don't you give it a sec, it'll come back. something just happened in the world and we have no idea what it was. get high speed internet from at&t with 99.9% reliability for just $30 a month. keep calm, your internet's on. from virtually anywhere. to warn of dangernth. it's been smashed and driven. it's perceptive enough to detect other vehicles on the road. it's been shaken and pummeled. it's innovative enough to brake by itself, park itself and help you steer. it's been in the rain... and dragged through the mud. the 2016 gle. it's where brains meet brawn. lease the gle350 for $599 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. from bank of america to buy a new gym bag. before earning 1% cash back everywhere, every time and 2%

. >> it's more than just treating brown skin issues that convinced dr. warmashuta a product of temple med school to come back. >> i'm excited i think it's long overdue. not one size fits all. >> they encourage patients to assess skin and then do studies needd all in one place. >> it makes a difference with treatment. it makes a huge difference with treatment. >> and quick are a chance at better results and disspelling long-held myths. >> not everything that is flaky on your skin is you know eczma or something to be dismissd just as marsha's cancer looked like a signature or pimple the doctor showed us other conditions that very often go unrecognized or untreated. >> this was just example showing psoriasis in caucasian patient where you see classic red scaly rash on skin and patient of color both elbows you can see little bit more what we call hyper pigmented on brown. >> she makes it clear the reason ethnic skin issues are not being addressed better is not all on the doctors. >> also from the community, trusting to come in and get their skin assessed tha

rights movement, the beginning of that movement being 1954, brown versus board of education, and the apex of the movement being the assassination of dr1968, the freedom ride is right in the middle of that history. it was the halfway point for those events. what happened here on the streets of montgomery really became a turning point for the movement. the freedom ride was a civil rights campaign to challenge the segregated laws in interstate travel across the south. in 1961dom rides began with two groups of integrated people, blacks and whites, leaving on greyhound buses and trailways buses traveling through the deep south to test whether the facilities and the modes of transportation work. complying with the recent supreme court ruling in which the supreme court outlaws segregation in interstate travel.

rights movement, the beginning of that movement being 1954, brown versus board of education, and the apex of the movement being the assassination of drking in 1968, the freedom ride is right in the middle of that history. it was the halfway point for those events. what happened here on the streets of montgomery really became a turning point for the movement. the freedom ride was a civil rights campaign to challenge the segregated laws in interstate travel across the south. in 1961dom rides began with two groups of integrated people, blacks and whites, leaving on greyhound buses and trailways buses traveling through the deep south to test whether the facilities and the modes of transportation work. complying with the recent supreme court ruling in which the supreme court outlaws segregation in interstate travel. the plan was that the groups that left washington, d.c. on may 4, 1961 would travel through the deep south. and would arrive in new orleans on may 17, 1961, which would be the seventh anniversary of the brown versus board of education. as they left washington, d.c. and traveled through the upper south, virginia, north carolina

dr. tim three flanagan is from the brown university deputy of medicine. great to have you both doctors. dr. badelia, the fact we are diverting funds from the ebola fund is alarming. that seems like we are behind the eight ball on two frnts frontsz now? >> i think the traffic stree, the money, the $600 million that was left over was meant for infrastructure, meant to create systems to diagnosis patients faster, take care of them in a better way. it just seems like the next time the cases rise up again we might be in the same spot. it's disheartening. >> we just showed a map of the united states, the states in the red where there are travel associated zika cases. it's practically covering the entire country at this point. even if p/e we put more funding to work. what can be done? since we don't have vaccines, how long is the cycle to actually get the vaccine out there? >> it's going to be quite a long time. the biggest problem is that the mosquito, the aidese egypt eye mosquitos is present even in the united states. the cdc predicts there is high likelihood of having vaek transmitted in th

brown 57. the rain is on the way in, but she doesn't care. speaking of dr. frankie has 54 and augusta georgia will beat that wind as we would enjoy their gulf e weather, but not this weekend as they want to saturday for fishing season. it will be cool again on saturday. mild and wet with the drops on the lenses and the light rain being reported to the east and the west and variable at 7 with the stronger winds clocked at the airport. 59 in sparta and the city and 11 degrees warmer than what it was yesterday. 10 to 20 degrees warmer average the area. the wind is starting to fill in at a 22 miles an hour gust around the city even though that we will be recording their winds at 10. that'll be the nature of it. this is what i'm talking about, and you can see more heavy rain trying to work their way in. that could also lead to their damage and then look at all of the cool air just waiting to take over the weekend. 40 to 50 miles an hour gust are possible and let's time it out for you between now and 3:00 we'll show you more rain fill in with the heavier rain and

dr. shullki, you are recognized for your opening statement of five minutes. >> good morning, ranking member brown and members of the committee and chairman, i'm accompanied by dr. thomas lynch, the assistant deposit undersecretary for operations and behind me the senior adviser to the undersecretary. arrived at v.a. nine months ago and i understood when i came here this axis crisis was a priority and the status quote wasn't acceptable. it is not my objective to say we fixed all of the problems or don't have issues, but we are focused on this. this is my number one priority. this is v.a. number one priority and we're going to stick at this until we get this problem resolved. the first thing when i arrived as the undersecretary was to assess the data on wait times. there were file cabinets full of reports and bookshelves filled with data and i have to tell you, i made it through medical school okay, but i had a really hard time understanding all of this data. very, very confusing. what i didn't see was the ability to clinically prioritize which veterans needed care the first. and i didn't know how

dr. joe marshal. reverend richard baker, reverend brown. [inaudible] john monroe and rachel killshah. >> good afternoon supervisors tang, cohen and mar. my name is julius turman and vice president of police commission. as you have seen here as emphasized, commissioner loftus approaches this commission from a very community based voice and as you can see balanced from the other side is commissioner mazzucco who focuses a lot on the department and how the policies and procedures effect the officer population. together having served as a vice precedent under both of these commissioners i can telt you that it is a equal balance between the two to make sure that the outcomes, the work we do as a commission is both effective, audience driven and accomplishes the goal. there is a lot of work to be done in the police commission. we understand that we are at a critcome time critical time in san francisco and the nations history. we need commissioners like commissioner mazzucco who understand the officer perspective from being raised in a house of of

dr. sanjay gupta, cnn, reporting. >>> welcome to the cnn newsroom. i am pamela brown in for poppy harlow. coming to you live from new york at the site of next week's presidential primary, one that comes at a critical juncture in this campaign to say the least. while all of the candidates certainly have new york on their minds, much of the action today is out of state, on the republican side, ted cruz is looking for 14 state delegates at the gop convention in wyoming. as soon as we get the results, we'll bring them to you. and of course this comes as donald trump doubles down on accusations that the rnc has rigged the delegate system against him. as for the democrats, hillary clinton is in los angeles where she will attend a fund-raiser, hosted by the actor, george clooney. some tickets went for six figures. bernie sanders keeping up a hectic schedule has an event in brooklyn tonight, hours after meeting with pope francis at the vatican. >>> i want to begin out west where we are awaiting results for the republican delegates in wyoming. a contest that had ted cruz and donald trump launching

dr. shulkin you are recognized for your opening statement of five minutes. >> good morning, chairman miller. ranking member brown, members of the committee. as the chairman said i'm accompanied by dr. thomas lynch, the assistant deputy under secretary for clinical operations. seated bemihind me is the senio advisor. i arrived at va nine months ago. i understood this access crisis was a national priority and the status quo simply wasn't acceptable. it's not my objective today to tell you that we fixed all the problems or that we don't have issues. it's my objective today to tell you we are focused on this, this is my number one priority. that this is vha's number one priority. we're going to stick at this until we get this problem resolved. the first thing i did when i arrived as the undersecretary was to assess all the data on wait times. there were file cabinets full of reports and book shelves filled with data. i have to tell you, i made it through medical school okay but i had a hard time understanding all this data. very confusing. what i didn't see was the ability to clinically prioritize which veterans nee

dr. sanjay gupta, cnn, reporting. >>> welcome to the cnn newsroom. i am pamela brown in for poppy harlow.rom new york at the site of next week's presidential primary, one that comes at a critical juncture in this campaign to say the least. while all of the candidates certainly have new york on their minds, much of the action today is out of state, on the republican side, ted cruz is looking for 14 state delegates at the gop convention in wyoming. as soon as we get the results, we'll bring them to you. and of course this comes as donald trump doubles down on accusati

dr. joe marshal. reverend richard baker, reverend brown.[inaudible] john monroe and rachel killshah. >> good afternoon supervisors tang, cohen and mar. my name is julius turman and vice president of police commission. as you have seen here as emphasized, commissioneloftus approaches this commission from a very community based voice and as you can see balanced from the other side is commissioner mazzucco who focuses a lot on the department and how the policies and procedures effect the officer population. together having served as a vice precedent under both of these commissioners i can telt you that it is a equal balance between the two to make sure that the outcomes, the work we do as a commission is both effective, audience driven and accomplishes the goal. there is a lot of work to be done in the police commission. we understand that we are at a critcome time critical time in san francisco and the nations history. we need commissioners like commissioner mazzucco who understand the officer perspective from being raised in a house of offic

dr. perry who will make some comments to you, and after that governor brown, and then we'll open it up for, as barry said, for a open discussion. thank you very much. bill. [applause] >> thank you very much, jan. well, i am a child of the cold war. as are some of the rest of you in this audience today. and as such, i've always had a deep concern about nuclear issues. about the danger we faced of a nuclear catastrophe during the cold war. but my main message to you today is that the danger of a nuclear catastrophe today, i believe, is greater than it was during the cold war. greater than during the cold war. that's my first message. the second message is that i believe our public, if that's true, our public is generally unaware of that. they are blissfully unaware of that. consequently, the policies that this country follows are in no ways commensurate with the danger. and so i see my job as trying to educate the public on this issue which is a huge task but, nevertheless, that's what i am undertaking. now, to make my point to this sophisticated audience, let me explain briefly why i made t

dr. espanola jackson list of accomplishment have been honored and recognized by mayor frank going forward and willie brown, jr. the u.s. epa federal woman's program and the san francisco magazine and many others and whereas the communities was near and dear to my heart and until her last day dr. espanola jackson continued to speak about issues effecting the public her legacy will impact the lives of those grateful for for her countless endeavors therefore, be it resolved this commission hereby honor the life of dpraeks will be remembered as a tireless leader within the city and county of san francisco (clapping.) >> if it is okay. can we open up with sam murphy and introduce shirley and gwen. >> exclusively. >> whereas hello. >> (laughter). i'm sam murphy i'm samuel i work to the san francisco utilities commission this is a very hard for me i want to say thank you to the commission for doing this thank y of mr. kelly if you don't know harlan and i we're very last hour espenosa taught us to do proper protocol so everybody see will not be speaking that's not the way espenosa will know it and commissioner mo

dr. joe marshal. reverend richard baker, reverend brown.[inaudible] john monroe and rachel killshah. >> good afternoon supervisors tang, cohen and mar. my name is julius turman and vice president of police commission. as you have seen here as emphasized, commissioner loftus approaches this commission from a very community based voice and as you can see balanced from the other side is commissioner mazzucco who focuses a lot on the department and how the policies and procedures effect the officer population. together having served as a vice precedent under both of these commissioners i can telt you that it is a equal balance between the two to make sure that the outcomes, the work we do as a commission is both effective, audience driven and accomplishes the goal. there is a lot of work to be done in the police commission. we understand that we are at a critcome time critical time in san francisco and the nations history. we need commissioners like commissioner mazzucco who understand the officer perspective from being raised in a house of off

brown paper bag for 10 bucks. even if i don't give it to the patient, they get it as hair win. >> dr. good to see you. >> you too. >> we've been watching live pictures at prince's compound where crowds are growing bigger. i mean, this guy not only was a music icon but a philanthropist, a thinker, he was intro expectative. to hear that report of trace that he was speaking out on the dangers of drugs and alcohol. we're going to go live to our reporter in moments to see what the folks are saying there on the ground in minnesota. >>> plus, former prosecutor now defense attorney mark eiglarsh is here as well. he can talk about the chain of events. who may end up handling this case. you can believe the police is hand investigating this right now. how this may end up, stay with us. ♪ ♪ [beekeeper] from bees to business expenses, i'm in charge of it all. so i've been snapping photos of my receipts and keeping track of them in quickbooks. now i'm on top of my expenses, and my bees. best 68,000 employees ever. that's how we own it. my mmade a simple trip toonic the grocery storesis anything but

brown, that is good. a great taste. and that you can change some minds. >>> every week, we show you dogs looking for a place to dr. taylor joins us along with duncan and minty with tips on how to welcome your pet and make sure there is a smooth transition. >> good morning. >> let's talk about how you make this happen. >> the first thing is to think about what type of dog or cat would fit into your lifestyle. looking at your activity levels for your family and your travel schedule. if you will be home a lot. when you have that figured out, you can reach out to the different rescue organizations. these two are from animal haven. they are currently up for adoption. then you can look through the different dogs and find which one will fit into your home. >> when you have made that decision and you find the perfect pet -- is it necessary to retrain and how do you do that? >> the thing to remember is that a lot of these dogs have gone through a lot in their lives. some more than others. these guys are very sweet animals. they have been uprooted from their permanent homes. they have gone to foster homes. when you bring th

brown paper bag for 10 bucks. even if i don't give it to the patient they get it as hair win. >> dr.e you. >> you too. >> we've been watching live pictures at prince's compound where crowds are growing bigger. i mean this guy not only was a music icon but a philanthropist a thinker, he was intro expectative. to hear that report of trace that he was speaking out on the dangers of drugs and alcohol. we're going to go live to our reporter in moments to see what the folks are saying there on the ground in minnesota. >>> plus former prosecutor now defense attorney mark eiglarsh is here as well. he can talk about the chain of events. who may end up handling this case. you can believe the police is hand investigating this right now. how this may end up, stay with us. ♪ ♪ i could get used to this. now you can, with the luxuriously transformed 2016 lexus es and es hybrid. ♪ in a world that's trying to turn you into someone new... ...one hair color wants to help you keep on being you. nice'n easy. natural-looking color... ...that even in sunlight doesn't look like hair color... it just looks l

brown a few weeks and sow how fillmore street changed, one, two, three blocks. we lot more work to do. i'm proceed to say despite the incident we are ahead of the curve. like dr.marshal said we want to be at the forfront and be the police department everybody follows. the department is like a fmly and that isn't a negative thing for a commissioner to say that because i know what officers go through. i know what their life is like y. took my mom to the last academy graduation. she had just gone to a funeral of one of my dads former partners. we watched the most diverse class that ever graduated. i heard a mom screen and said that is my baby. it was just a-one of my law partners told me he was driving by walking with his daughters and said it was incredible to see. i told my mom what do you think? she said this great, these kids are incredible. what a great agency, you should be proud. they just signed up for 25 years of heart break and that is something we need to balance as we move forward. i take the police department has been through a lot of changes and take it seriously and it is for the better of the community, but i brought something with me today that i

there are no organized sit ins, no brown versus board of education, we are years away from rosa parks but he has done it in '44 and gets court-martialed. he is as drreal sort of society-wide progress in race relations since the emancipation proclamation and the passing of the 13th, 14th and 15th amendment. >> why jackie robinson? >> he had the stuff. they were shopping not just for talent but for character. he was college educated, feisty and combative and turning the other cheek would be more difficult for him than all the other people that were out in front, perhaps even better baseball players, but jackie would be the one who would understand what was at stake. every single day of his life he got up and tried to make the lives of other people better and the effect across the country, you know, as tom says in the film is tremendous. people all across the country could identify with the uphill struggle that he was having, he was experiencing. >> this approach he had to integration, integrating the game ruffled some feathers in whites and blacks. >> oh, my goodness. >> speak to how the documentary speaks to how african-americans viewed him at diff

brown versus board of education making school segregation illegal has not happened. rosa parks is a decade away of giving up her seat on the bus. realize that as dr. freedomd, he was a riding before freedom riding. jack johnson and boxing. joe louis in boxing. jesse owens and track and field. there had been an active republican, liberal left-leaning republican mayor of new york pushing for it. the owner of the doctors was doing it. but jackie had to actually do it. host: you mentioned the martin luther king quote and there is a quote from jackie robinson's wife same baseball was a bridge to the civil rights movement. baseball and jackie have to come first? guest: in retrospect, where baseball seems but one tiny fraction of our entertainment spectrum, it was the national pastime. there was maybe college sports as a fly buzzing around, but baseball was it. there is important social significance of jackie coming up and breaking the color line in baseball. that is what the story is about. unfortunately, it has been smothered in myth. bs and less several years producing and directing a documentary about the life of jackie robinson, that i think libera

and if you could just begin, dr. brown and and mr. yeo, if you belong. we thank you both for being here and for the strength of your testimony here today. thank you. >> good afternoon. my name is miranda brown and a former australian diplomat. i joined the u.n.'s office of the high commission of human rights. as a chief for the east and southern africa section in december 2012 and occupy this position until december 2014. i have first and expensive monitoring and reporting human rights violations including sexual abuse in a peacekeeping environment. i'm going to give you an insider's perspective. from my experience in the field and as the chief of the eastern southern africa, i know the sexual abuse in peacekeeping missions is vastly underreport underreported. the our multiple barriers to reporting sexual abuse. victims, many of whom are miners, know that there's a high likelihood the perpetrators will go unpunished in fear discrimination, stigmatization and retaliation if the report abuses. u.n. human rights officers and peacekeeping missions are usually