dr. charles float us joining us as high school director. (applause) >> i think everyone else are the usual suspects back there. so, thank you for staying till the very end. [laughter] >> thank you. okay. at this time i'm going to call -- oh, i'm sorry, yes. >> i just wanted to announce that on august 2nd the department of women hosted a child sex trafficking conference and we were very pleased that linda platt, a retired high school counselor, could join us because i think it's very important that this is in the wake of the fbi sting that we understand that this issue affects our public school students as well. 60% of girls who are in human traffic situations are from our foster care system. so, there's a big responsibility that we as a city and our public schools have to play in solving this issue. so, you'll be hearing more. i would be happy to brief my colleagues and district staff on this issue. thank you. >> thank you, dr. murase. at this point i am going to call a recess of the regular meeting in order for the board to go into closed

dr. charles cross set up 10 old cable cars on california street. between california and cornwall street, fifth avenue and fourth avenue in the richmond district. he assured the neighbors who were very agast at the idea of these old cable cars being set up that they would be very tasteful and artistic. and essentially, yeah, it was like one room with a little bathroom attached made up of old cable cars. dr. cross thought he was hitting on something. there were hundreds of thousands of people who were homeless, looking for new places to live in the aftermath of the earthquake and fire. so he thought why not use these old cable cars. it only lasted about 10, 12 years. guess it wasn't a big hit. he built a more conventional apartment building after that to replace it. it really was the 1906 earthquake and fire that sort of spelled the end of carville. you have these hundreds of thousands of people looking for new homes, suddenly displaced. now they might listen to these men and say, look, you were renting before. you don't want to live there. i've got

dr. charles sizeler, to explain michael's rapid decline in health. dr.ights of propofol infusions conrad murray admitted to giving the star robbed him of r.e.m. sleep, the deep sleep needed for the brain to restore itself. >> michael jackson likely went 60 nights, 60 days, two months without getting any real sleep. >> aeg attorneys argued michael jackson was a drug addict who sought out doctors who would feed his addiction like conrad murray. >> they brought out a long parade of doctors who had given michael painkillers or had used propofol on michael jackson. >> the defense used the deposition of randy jackson, michael's brother, to argue that not only was michael addicted to drugs but he would have resisted any efforts at an intervention. >> aeg live said if the family can't help him, if the family can't stop him, how could we as concert promoters ever be expected to have done that? i think that was one of their strongest witnesses. >> michael jackson's two oldest children, prince and paris, were on the witness list to testify until -- >> paris jackson

dr. charles williams. can you talk us to -- we have heard about ms.hicago, but this is a scenario that is being played out in a lot of place around the country. >> thanks for having me on. and i appreciate the mother for being so brave and sharing her story. this is a common story, unfortunately. philadelphia is paramount, the major of philadelphia went on tv yesterday and begging philadelphia citizens to buy school supplies for kids. we have not made education a priority. >> but i don't understand this, because we as voters, i don't know that there is much we care more about than education. we vote for education issues, we tell our politicians to lead on education. so how come the cuts get made toad indication? >> we talk about education, but we don't really support it in our communities and homes. one of the biggest we have in education. yes, it's about funding, and teachers need to be responsive, and have technology and buildings that are safe. but part of it starts in the home. kids have to go to school and be prepared to learn, sit still, have so

dr. charles epstein opened his mail at his home late tuesday. >> charles epstein was a renowned geneticist from the university of california, san francisco. >> epstein is recovering from four hours of surgery to his hands, arms, and face. >> news of the bombing hit hard for previous victim gary wright. >> i came home from work, the news was on, and he was back. it unglued me. it was just devastating. >> two days later and 3,000 miles away, another bomb arrived at the office of david gelernter a computer scientist at yale university. >> i just heard a very loud explosion and then we heard a man screaming. >> gelernter survived. but was seriously injured. >> why would anyone want to blow up a professor who specializes in the languages used in computers? >> the unabomber was back in action. and investigators were no closer to finding him than they'd been when they started 15 years earlier. >> the unabomber, he was obsessed with ensuring that he threw us off the trail forensically. so he would do a number of things. the return addresses on the unabomb devices were real names of real people at

dr. charles epstein opened mail at his home late tuesday. >> charles epstein was a geneticist from the universityf california, san francisco. >> epstein is recovering from four hours of surgery to his hands, arms, and face. >> news of the bombing hit hard for previous victim gary wright. >> i came home from work, the news was on, and he was back. it unglued me. it was just devastating. >> two days later and 3,000 miles away, another bomb arrived at the office of david gelernter a computer science professor at yale university. >> i just heard a very loud explosion and then we heard a man screaming. >> gelernter survived. but he was seriously injured. >> why would anyone want to blow up a professor who specializes in the languages used to program computers? >> the unabomber was back in action, and investigators were no closer to finding him than they'd been when they started 15 years earlier. >> the unabomber, he was obsessed with ensuring that he threw us off the trail forensically. so he would do a number of things. the return addresses on the unabomb devices were real names of real people at rea

dr. charles epstein opened mail at his home late tuesday. >> charles epstein was a geneticist from the universityo. >> epstein is recovering from four hours of surgery to his hands, arms, and face. >> news of the bombing hit hard for previous victim gary wright. >> i came home from work, the news was on, and he was back. it unglued me. it was just devastating. >> two days later and 3,000 miles away, another bomb arrived at the office of david gelernter at yale university. >> i just heard a very loud explosion and then we heard a man screaming. >> gelernter survived. >> why would anyone want to attack someone in the language of computers? >> the unabomber was back in action, and investigators were no closer to finding him than they'd been when they started 15 years earlier. >> the unabomber, he was obsessed with ensuring that he threw us off the trail forensically. so he would do a number of things. the return addresses on the unabomb devices were real names of real people at real addresses of, say, their home or place of business. others were a location that actually existed, but actually a phony

dr. charles krauthammer, who i have enormous respect for in many respects, in the 1980s, he was working fore. people can change. that's not a problem. i'm getting to my point in a moment. our friend george will in 1979 and '80 he said reagan can't win. first he backed howard baker and then he backed george h.w. bush. eventually backing reagan. these aren't the people who are going to provide the wisdom and judgment, foresight when we're in a battle like this. >> bret: mark levine conservative talk show host talking about their reaction to ted cruz and his stand on the senate floor and stand against obama care. weaver back with the panel. charles? >> i stand exposed as the longest mole of liberals and democrats in the movement in the history of the republic. a piker beside me. i will remind you that the sainted ronald reagan started out as a a very strong supporter of fdr. so i think it's somewhat sack religious that i should invoke him but i will the less. that's kind of amusing. i was young once. i'm sure lennon was as well. that's my excuse. the objection i had to what cruze was doing was

dr. charles krauthammer.sure to be here. >> give me your reaction to what happened today. this phone call between president obama and the new iranian president rowhani, spoke about iran's nuclear program. negotiations are now on-going. but it seems to me given three things that any movement here is likely to be unfruitful or at least at the disadvantage of the united states. first, that the supreme leader, ayatollah hoe main ee wants u.k. weapons, the second, iran like all those regimes lies, and the president got nothing first in exchange for the phone call. your reaction? >> i think you're exactly right. what we are seeing is an unseemly swoon, and it is pretty transparent what the iranians want to do. it takes 250 kilograms of 20% enriched uranium to build a bomb. the iaea, atomic agency, reported back in august that the iranians have 186. they are on the threshold, they're on the horizon. they can see the finish line. what they need now is time and they need a gullible west to give them time. if, for exam

dr. charles drew there faded and not behind protective class and is struck me this history might be lost if somebody does not write this down or write this book somebody needs to record the history. for a while i thought should i contact a fantastic greater? i will do with. why not? that is our started my journey. either into law in researching this i spent they know me at the howard library like you would not believe in the sumner archives in the library of congress. what i found so interesting about washington d.c. is washington had been schools for colored children in the 19th century and i say this that i use the language of the era. colored, negro, a black, african-american one of the editors of my publisher said this is making me really uncomfortable. i said good. that's the point. it shouldn't make you feel a certain way. by washington has very decent schools small, private because of might the south where it was simply illegal to teach someone, a colored person to read, a cover person as i go down to new south carolina to read the slave transcripts llord don't get caught with a p

unstable it might be and how it's reacting to global climate change joining me now for more on this is dr charles miller research scientist and principal investigator of the carbon in arctic reservoirs vulnerability experiments . car of a five year nasa led field campaign studying climate change is affecting the arctic's carbon cycle dr about dr miller welcome. thank you very much for the invitation thanks for being with us is a sleeping giant just stirring in the arctic. it's thought that there are approximately one thousand eight hundred billion metric tons of carbon sequestered in the frozen soils and peat moons and permafrost of the arctic in the northern high latitudes and as much as fifty to two hundred billion metric tons of this carbon might be thawed and available for additional mobilization into the carbon cycle by the end of this century so that's a huge amount of carbon that could provide a natural feedback compared to the three hundred fifty or so billion metric tons that have been put into the atmosphere by anthropogenic fossil fuel combustion since the beginning of the industrial r

dr. charles drew holding a basketball but they were fading and not behind protective glass and it struck me this history might actually be lost. if somebody doesn't write this down, like a book, someone needs to record the history for a while i thought it should i contact michael lewis or one of these fantastic writers? i am going to do. aed before but why not? that is how i started my journey. one of the things that is interesting that i learned a lot in researching this and they know me at the howard library like you wouldn't believe that library of congress and the summer archives. one thing i found interesting about washington d.c. which i had no idea maybe you do, washington had good schools for colored children in the nineteenth century and i say this in the intro of the book, i used the language of the year as, colored, negro, black african-american, this is interesting, one of the editors at my publisher said this is making me uncomfortable. i said good. that is the point. it should make you feel a certain way. washington had very decent schools. they were small, private, unlike

dr. charles eugster.eering and applause] come on. >> announcer: coming up: get some life-changing advice from leading experts on nutrition and natural healing. stay tuned. [♪...] over the past 30 years, our fast food lifestyles have helped to create this health crisis, with an increase in heart disease, high blood pressure, obesity and diabetes, and it's starting at an early age. it's becoming a worldwide epidemic. but there is a solution-- natural, nutrient-rich whole foods and an easy way to help rejuvenate, restore and cleanse your body with potentially life-changing nutrients that can be the secret to incredible health transformations and even weight loss. introducing the technologically advanced fusion juicer, the rapid nutrition miracle. the fast way to feed your body the vital nutrients it needs. the fusion juicer's low-induction motor quickly breaks food down into a super nutrient-rich juice that can be absorbed easier. providing your body with high-nutrient juice is a great way to start rebuildin

dr. charles drew when he was a kid holding a basketball, but he were fading, and they a weren't behind protected flases. and it struck me, oh, my god, this history might actually be lost if somebody doesn't write this down, if somebody doesn't permanent it like a book, something, someone needs to record the history. and for a while i thought, well, should i contact michael lewis or mark boden or one of these fantastic writers? i thought, no, i'm going to do it. i've never done it before, but i'm going to do it, why not? that's how i started my journey. one of the things that's interesting, i learned a lot doing research, they know me at the howard library and the library of congress and the sumner archives. and one of the things i found so interesting about washington, d.c. which i had no idea, maybe you folks do because you're from here, is washington had good schools for colored children in the 19th century. and i say this in the intro of the book that i use the language of the eras, colored, negro, black african-american, and this is interesting. one of the editors at my publisher said this i

they said, baysed on your interaction with him, are you surprised charles manson did what he did? and dr. smith said, no, i'm not surprised charles manson led people to these terrible acts. i'm surprised there are so many a potential charl charles mansons who are still around. it's going to happen and keep happening, but if we can just demystify these people, and if my book accomplishes nothing else, i hope it is demystification, he is going to be with us but let it by the truth about him rather than the self-serving legends he has put out there. i thank everybody for coming out. so nice to see you. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> visit booktv.org to watch any of the programs you see here online. type the author or the title in the search bar and click search. you can also share anything you see on booktv.org easily by clicking, share, and selecting the format. become booktv streams live every weekend. booktv.org. >> next, an interview with ishmael be beah on his book, radiance of tomorrow. this is about 15 minutes. >> on your scene is iss

dr. charles levenback said she needs something new. survival is an environmental drug called bmn 673 made by biomarin pharmaceutical. >> andrea needs that it get her back from the relapses. that's why it's so compelling to find her something novel that's different from what she had before. >> reporter: the problem, sloan can't get into a clinical trial for that drug. but the fda does offer another route for patients like sloan, something called compassionate use. which allows drug companies to offer experimental drugs outside of clinical trials for desperate patients. this offers new hope for you? >> awe amazing hope yes. >> reporter: the company said no. in an e-mail to sloan chief medical officer henry fuchs wrote despite the companies's promising results we do not know whether it would and in whom it works. john and mary are andrea's parents. >> i don't understand why. >> it makes a mockery in my view in a statement that there is such as thing as compassionate use of drugs. >> reporter: biomarin declined our request for an on-camera

dr. keith ablow is next. expect more of this in just a few minutes. charless not be in this rally. i am making people tons of money for the last several years. >> as a friend, i will tell you to be more careful. you sound like you are really, you know, swallowing the kool-aid. ♪ [ male announcer ] these days, a small business can save by sharing. like carpools... polly wants to know if we can pick her up. yeah, we can make room. yeah. [ male announcer ] ...office spe. yes, we're loving this communal seating. it's great. [ male announcer ] the best thing to share? a data plan. at&t mobile share for business. one bucket of data for everyone on the plan, unlimited talk and text on smart phones. now, everyone's in the spirit of sharing. hey, can i borrow your boat this weekend? no. [ male announcer ] share more. save more. at&t mobile share for business. ♪ she took an early spring break thanks to her double miles from the capital one venture card. now what was mrs. davis teaching? spelling. that's not a subject, right? i mean, spell check. that's a program. algeb

charles is way too involved. >>> democrats and republicans can't agree on a bill to fund the government, but at least they can agree on one thing, dr. seuss. on techknow, our scientists bring you a sneak-peak of the future, and take you behind the scenes at our evolving world. techknow - ideas, invention, life. that's all i have an real money. victoria azarenko this closest to the story, invite hard-hitting debate and desenting views and always explore issues relevant to you. >>> we're inching closer and closer to a government shutdown. house republicans voted on a spending bill early this morning to delay the affordable care act also known as obamacare. it passed by a vote of 231-192, but the bill is expected dead upon arrival in the senate. democrats plan to table the republican measure when they meet on monday, but senate majority leader harry reid called the bill pointless. >>> dr. seuss appears to be a congressional favorite. for the second time in a week, he was quoted on capitol hill where senator cruz referenced the book "green eggs and ham" during his filibuster this week. tonight during the debate on the spending bill, it

dr. keith ablow is here, and he's going to weigh in whether money has morality. by the way, charless back. does he still love tesla. he responds to the guy, the guest who says the stock is way overvalued. the president gets a huge tax revenue raise, but he still wants a whole lot more. here is my take on it's never enough. first the numbers. an extra 284 billion dollars float into the treasury this fiscal year, that's up 13%, it's the biggest gain since '06. break it down. revenue from income tax up. revenue from corporate tax up. social security tax up. you name a big tax, and the revenue went straight up. the treasury is raking it in. a couple of problems with that. first, all that money taken out of private hands has hurt the economy. where is the growth. 2% is all we've got. the president doesn't care about growth. his priority is spreading it around. but this redistribution is not working. middle class incomes in real terms are down. so, that's problem number one. tax hikes do not bring growth and prosperity. problem number two. the president is pushing for higher taxes and sen

charles -- my memory was a minimum of 1500 maybe more but i think it was 1500 in the church. dr. king is introduced and then he gets up and he says ladies and gentlemen, no brothers and sisters the text of my sermon today is the role and responsibility of the professional in aiding our misfortune of brothers and sisters struggling for their freedom in the south. so i thought to myself compact this is one smart dude. he came to the right church in the right place to deliver his message. i had never heard him speak before. i had seen him but i had never heard him speak before. so he began to speak in greater detail and greater eloquence and greater passion in an oratory ape passionate description of the struggle. then he pauses and i'm sitting like not in the middle but one third toward the front. he never looks at me and he says for example there is a young man sitting in this church today. my friend in new york whom i respect, they tell me that this young man has been touched by the lord. they tell me that this man is being touched by jesus. when he goes into the law library and

dr. samuel mudd connection? >> guest: well, he... c-span: and who was he, by the way? >> guest: yeah, but s--sam mudd--samuel alexander mudd was a country doctor down in charles county, south of washington, dc, and he owned a few slaves, as most s--as many did. and he was a known s--s--confederate sympathizer. so into this mix comes this shakespearean actor, strikingly handsome, dashing, john wilkes booth, who is consumed by hatred for lincoln, the north and the oppression of the union and so forth. and he--he hatches a plan and enlists seven or eight, including john surrat, mary surrat and i think dr. mudd. there is some contention about how--how close the enlistment was. but in any event, the plan was--the original plan was that booth was gonna--he needed horses because he wanted to kidnap lincoln and abduct him either to canada or to the south and then ransom him back for peace. so he needed horses. and during this period leading up to april 14th of 1865, he went about collecting horses. he'd ha--he'd been to dr. mudd's house down in bryantown, in southern maryland. my reading indicates that he had had a meal or two with booth, dr. mudd had. and--so when the time came--

reverend fred charles worth -- fred shuttlesworth when he personally invited a young soldier to join him in the crusade for equality in birmingham, alabama. ed pastor, as we know, with drthose words spoken by reverend shuttlesworth turned out to be no exaggeration. personal honor it is for me to join in today's historic occasion, in this case of worship, that has become a -- place of worship that has become a monument in itself to the struggle for civil rights. these walls represent the strength, determination, the loss, yes, the pain, that have come to define the civil rights movement in alabama. we are surrounded by the living examples of those who fought for , and who haveon now dedicated their lives to the cause of justice. it is an honor to stand here among you, and on behalf of the state of alabama, thank you for allowing me to participate in this momentous occasion. 1963, iy in alabama in never gave much thought to the segregated society that we had become. growing up in shelby county, i never gave it much concern until women,ions of brave men, and even innocent children .orced me to think about it in september of 1960 three i was a 20-year-old college student a