dr. beverly scott of mbta and administrator for mass dot rail and tran sis. dr. scott is responsible for overseeing 15 regional transit authorities and freight and passenger rail program. dr. scott has tremendous expertise in these issues not only in massachusetts, but nationally. her career spans more than three decades and includes executive and senior leadership positions with some of the nations largest public transit systems. prior to coming to the mbta, dr. scott was chief executive officer and general manager of the metropolitan in atlanta tran sis authority, m.a.r.t.a. where she was the first woman to hold that position. general manager and chief executive officer of the sacramento transit district, srtd and she served as the general manager of the rhode island public transit authority, ripta. she is recognized for her extraordinary leadership and thoughtful advocacy and increased investment in effective tran sis infrastructure. she is a leader in her field and named transportation innovator of change by president obama and the u.s. department of transport

dr. scott is responsible for managing the mbta, overseeing the commonwealth's 15 regional transit authorities and massdot's freight and passenger rail program. dr. scott has tremendous expertise in these issues, not only in massachusetts, but nationally. her career in public transportation industry spans more than three decades and includes executive and senior leadership positions with some of the nation's largest public transit systems. prior to coming to the mbta, dr. scott served as chief executive officer and general manager of the metropolitan atlanta rapid transit authority, marta, where she was the first woman to hold that position. additionally, she served as general manager and chief executive officer of the sacramento regional transit district, srdt and she served as the general manager of the rhode island public transit authority, ripta. she is recognized for her extraordinary leadership and thoughtful advocacy and advancing increased investment for effective and efficient transit i

helped to write the standard operating procedures nine you will for biskit interrogation doctors dr scott shoemaker attended the launch of enhanced interrogation procedures at a cia black site dr larry james was the first psychologist to advise on interrogations at abu ghraib. dr breslin fever another member of the task force majority asserted that a psychologist assisting interrogations has no responsibility for detainee welfare contradicting the most basic ethical principles of psychology practice america happens to be my client america's americans or who i care about i have no fondness for the enemy and i don't feel like i need to take care of their mental health needs producing some pain just seems to be you know what pet first blush. something that would be wrong because we do no harm but if it does the most good for the most people it's entirely ethical and to do otherwise would be unethical. officials stress the organization strong resolutions against torture and claim that psychologists keep the interrogation safe ethical and effective in two thousand and eight thousands of a.p.a.

dr. martin luther king, jr. and coretta scott king. king stood on the steps of the lincoln memorial and called our nation to act on those words to reassert the vision of our founding fathers. a year later, dr. king stood as an honored guest as president johnson signed the civil rights bill into law. 50 years later, here we are, the law stands as a pillar of fairness, justice, and equality and enduring testament to the sole force of dr. king and coretta scott king. the civil rights act transformed our country. it made america more american. in 1959, the kings traveled to india, mr. lewis referenced non-violence. they traveled to india to study mahatma gandhi's principles of non-violence so they could apply it to the civil rights struggle here at home. actually, the indians and the kings learned from each other. it's interesting to note that in sanskrit the word for "non-violence" that same word that means non-violence and also "insistence on the truth." insistence on the truth. [ applause ] they knew it would mean sacrifice and struggle

the research of dr scott's not a retired lieutenant colonel at the harvard business school highlights the difficulties in determining both the cause of and criminal culpability in friendly fire incidents so friendly fire have a perverse relationship with friendly fire paratrooper and eighty second airborne division i was a victim of friendly fire in operation urgent fearing grenada and so for years this was ninety three i had a perverse sense of curiosity how could sometimes some of the best trained best equipped people in the world sometimes fall short of the mark in his book friendly fire dr snoeck investigates an encounter in a no fly zone in which two u.s. f. fifteen fighters shot down to u.s. army black hawk helicopters instantly killing twenty six u.n. peacekeepers this happened in one thousand nine hundred four full three years after the end of the first gulf war it was a high shooting war going around there's not a lot of bad guys running around on the ground there aren't a lot of enemy planes flying around near broad daylight unlimited visibility relatively benign conditions

the research of dr scott's not a retired lieutenant colonel of the harvard business school highlights the difficulties in determining both the cause of and. middle culpability in friendly fire incidents so friendly fire have a perverse relationship with friendly fire paratrooper an eighty second airborne division was a victim of friendly fire in operation urgent fury and grenada and so for years this was ninety three i've had a perverse sense of curiosity how could sometimes some of the best trained best equipped people in the world sometimes fall short of the mark in his book friendly fire dr snoeck investigates an encounter in a no fly zone in which two u.s. f. fifteen fighters shot down two u.s. army black hawk helicopters instantly killing twenty six u.n. peacekeepers this happened in one thousand nine hundred four full three years after the end of the first gulf war was that a high shooting war going around there's not a lot of bad guys around on the ground or in a lot of enemy planes flying around near broad daylight unlimited visibility relatively benign conditions it's on camp

necesario tomar las pastillas a diario, y la mayora de los alcohlicos no van a tomar medicamentos sot dr. scottdale adventist el doctor scott robertson, experto en rehabilitacin de alcohlicos, coincide en que la ventaja de este implante es que otros medicamentos dependen de la voluntad del paciente para tomarlos, pero como cualquier otro tratamiento, nadie se escapar del sndrome de abstinencia sot yo empec a temblar y a sudar, y tu corazn te est palpitando y todo... sot en los ms severos convulsiones, y a veces es necesario entrar al hospital por el tratamiento segn la seÑora sotelo, una vez pasada la crisis, llega el resultado esperado sot tu misma sientes como ese asco, como cuando comes algo que te cae mal y ya nunca mas lo quieres volver a comer porque te hace mal pero la medicina no lo hace todo sola, como nuevamente coinciden los expertos, la consejera y la terapia personal son vitales para derrotar las adicciones blanca -- hace unos dias dos personas resultaron muertas al ser impactadas por un rayo.. cesar ---estos incidentes ocurrieron en colorado.. pero las tormentas electricas son com

necesario tomar las pastillas a diario, y la mayora de los alcohlicos no van a tomar medicamentos sot dr. scottir. servicios de alcohol y drogas, glendale adventist el doctor scott robertson, experto en rehabilitacin de alcohlicos, coincide en que la ventaja de este implante es que otros medicamentos dependen de la voluntad del paciente para tomarlos, pero como cualquier otro tratamiento, nadie se escapar del sndrome de abstinencia sot yo empec a temblar y a sudar, y tu corazn te est cesario enaaspital por el trata gn la seÑora sotelo, una vez sada la crisis, llega el sultado esperado e mal y ya nuncmas lo ieres vole ro la medici no lo hace todo n vitales para derrotar las iccs ichat juanfra en nuestra rea roll open under lorena ya est aqu lucrecia borchardt de telemundo 48 primera edicin con el informe del trafico ... take 2boxes lucrecia buenos das... qu podemos esperar para hoy en la baha? ===weather open=== lucrecia amigos tengan todos muy buenos dias y sean cordialmente bienvenidos a noticiero telemundo 48 primera edicion. enseguida les comparto la informacion meteorologica del dia de hoy.

i'm dr. scott mcfarland. see you next time.u'd like to see this program again or watch any of our other healthy body, healthy mind programs, please visit our website at: to answer any specific questions you may have, be sure to contact your health care provider. to comment on today's program, please call: or email: or visit our website at: >> announcer: major funding for healthy body, healthy mind is provided by novartis oncology. novartis oncology strives to become the world's premier oncology business by consistently discovering, developing, and making novel therapies that may improve and extend the lives of people living with cancer. and by incyte corporation. incyte's vision is to become a leading biopharmaceutical company focused on improving the lives of patients with serious unmet medical needs. additional funding provided by: abbott. ironwood pharmaceuticals. janssen pharmaceuticals inc. (birds singing) (geese calling) (calling)

recovering your health care tonight with dr. scott gottlieb, former senior policy advisor for centers for medicare and medicare services. and with american enterprise institute. great to have you back on the show, scott. >> thanks for having me. >> what is the premise of this case? what is being decided? >> the issue whether the law means what it says. right now the law says the subsidies can only flow to health plans sold in exchanges established by states. most of the states didn't establish their own exchanges. the exchanges are actually established by the federal government. if you read the plain language of the law you believe subsidies can't go to the health plan. the administration is saying that it can. many people arguing, proponents of obamacare are arguing it was drafting mistake and congress didn't intend to write the law this way but there is good reason to believe they did intend to do this. gerri: i want to show folks the actual language of the law established by under section 1311. take a look at that. that is how obam

recovering your health care tonight with dr. scott gottlieb, former senior policy a

dr. martin luther king, jr. and coretta scott king. king stood on the steps of the lincoln memorial and called our nation to act on those words to reassert the vision of our founding fathers. a year later, dr. king stood as an honored guest as president johnson signed the civil rights bill into law. 50 years later, here we are, the law stands as a pillar of fairness, justice, and equality and enduring testament to the sole force of dr. king and coretta scott king. the civil rights act transformed our country. it made america more american. in 1959, the kings traveled to india, mr. lewis referenced non-violence. they traveled to india to study mahatma gandhi's principles of non-violence so they could apply it to the civil rights struggle here at home. actually, the indians and the kings learned from each other. it's interesting to note that in sanskrit the word for "non-violence" that same word that means non-violence and also "insistence on the truth." insistence on the truth. [ applause ] they knew it would mean sacrifice and struggle

dr. upton scott. and i forgot to say that. right. i can't remember the date, 1808 there was a shindig they threw for steven decatur, the hero of the war in georgetown. and they asked this prominent georgetown to write a poem/song for the occasion. he did. words star the spangled banner and it was sung anachrion in 2 heaven. of the evidence that people point to for poem versus song for the star spangled banner, so you're correct. thank you. are we done? by the way, the book came out three days ago. be able to smell the ink upstairs if you get a copy and i'll be happy to sign you.or so thank you very much. >> you're watching american history tv, all weekend, every 3.kend on c-span to join the conversation, like us on facebook at c-span history. professor ckles, the of southern california and david favrer, from temple university in philadelphia, thank you very us. for being with as we talk about pop culture in history, you've done a lot of on the counterculture movement. what was that? >> hard to say exactly what it was. it's a much con

dr. scott's exploration of the previously unexamined lives of southern women of different races, classesitical ideologies has established women's history as vital to our conception of southern history. [applause] krista tippett. [applause] the 2013 national humanities medal to krista tippett for thoughtfully delving into the mysteries of human existence. on the air and in print, ms. tippett avoids easy answers, embracing complexity and inviting people of every background to join her conversation about faith, ethics and moral wisdom. [applause] >> i think now is a good time for everybody to stand up and give these outstanding winners or recipients a big round of applause. [applause] so congratulations to all of you. we could not be more appreciative of everything you've done. i was mentioning, as people were coming up, i've been personally touched by all sorts of these folks. i was mentioning to maxine that when i was first writing my first book and trying to teach myself how to write, "the woman warrior" was one of the books i read. after the book was done, diane was one of the few inter

dr. upton scott, and actually, i forgot to say that, but you are right. there was a shindig that they inew for stephen decatur georgetown, the hero of the truck collagen war, and they asked this prominent citizen of georgetown to write a poem/song ,or the occasion, and he did and guess what? it contained the words " star-spangled banner" and it was sung to the tune of the "anacreon in heaven." that is what are the pieces of evidence people .2 in the poll him versus -- people point to in the poem versus song debate. are we done? by the way, the book just came three days ago, so you might be able to smell the ink. i would be happy to sign a copy for you. thank you very much. [applause] americane watching history tv all weekend every weekend on c-span3. to join the conversation, like us on facebook. >> next on american history tv, an interview from a 2014 organization of american historians annual meeting. we sat down with several historians to discuss their work and find out what motivates their research. this year's conference was held in atlanta. about 20

dr. martin luther king and his wife coreta scott king were awarded a congressional gold medal. is dr. king's niece and authour of the book "king rowels. ". >> it is so depend to say high to everybody. it was not only for dr. martin luther king but coreta scott king, his wife who often was not given enough credit for the important role she played in his life and family and in the civil right's movement. >> governor you know this because you are a family man. the wife supports and helps, and she probably has a real strong opinion of many things herself. and it was the same case with coreta. she was with her husband. >> my wife has a strong opinion. i tell you that. and i think it is important that 50 years ago, when the johwhere president johnson signed the act. how far have we come. >> i remember how it was with the colored water fountains and when my uncle was killed and i wanted to hate somebody. and my daddy said we can't hate white people. are we really free yet? until all of the babies in the womanb and sick and elderly and all of the people who needs jobs and all of that is

dr. martin luther king, jr. and coretta scott king. we have with us many special guests. we're grateful for the presence of president johnson's daughter, linda johnson robb along with her husband former senator chuck robb. [ applause ] we're also pleased to have with us members of the king family. let us welcome them all. [ applause ] >> ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the presentation of colors by the united states armed forces lower guard and the singing of our national anthem and the retiring of the colors. ♪ o say, can you see by the dawn's early light ♪ ♪ what so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming? ♪ ♪ whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight ♪ ♪ o'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming? ♪ ♪ and the rockets' red glare the bombs bursting in air ♪ ♪ gave proof through the night that our flag was still there ♪ ♪ oh, say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave ♪ ♪ o'er the land of the free ♪ ♪ and the home of the brave? ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen please remain standing as th

dr. martin luther king jr., but also for coretta scott king, his wife, who i think often was perhaps notugh credit for the important role she played in his life in the family and really in the civil rights movement. >> governor, you know this, because you're a family man and you have a wife and children form the wife supports and helps, and she probably has a real strong opinion about many things herself. so it was the same case with coretta. >> my wife certainly has a very strong opinion, i tell you that. i think it's also important that 50 years ago, lyndon johnson signed the civil rights act. what have we done since then? how far have we come from 50 years ago? >> well, governor, i remember it at 64 years of age how it was with the colored water fountains and the white water fontens. i remember when my uncle was killed, i was angry, wanted to hate somebody, and my daddy said we can't hate white people, the devil killed your uncle. so times are better, better are we really free yet? i would say until all the babies in the womb, all the sick, all the elderly, all the people need jobs, u

dr. jon lapook has been looking into this today. jon? >> scott, the c.d.c. and the fbi are investigating why the samples of smallpox have been lying around for so many years unaccounted for. on july 1, an fda researcher cleaning out a cold storage close it in a lab on the n.i.h. bethesda, maryland, campus found a number of vials appearing from the 1950s, some labeled "flu" and "mumps." but some were labeled "variola," the scientific word for smallpox. smallpox was declared eradicated in 1980 and samples of the virus are only supposed to be stored in two places-- the c.d.c. in atlanta and a lab in russia. the vials were first moved to a safe location on the n.i.h. campus. then, late yesterday, the fbi oversaw air and ground transport of the virus to c.d.c. headquarters. overnight testing confirmed the presence of smallpox. it will take up to two weeks to determine if the smallpox virus has any ability to grow. in any case, the plan is to destroy it. a c.d.c. spokesman said a fascinating discovery for scientists, the equivalent of finding a babe ruth card in t

. >> francis scott key was being held by the british. he had gone to negotiate the release of dr. beans, a mayor of a local town. the british troops that come into the town when they are passing up towards baltimore from washington, as usually happens there were a few stragglers that stayed behind after the main troop left. they were a little bit rowdy and they got arrested. because beans promised neutrality to the british, they were offended that these soldiers were arrested and seized beans for violating the neutrality. the u.s. government hired francis scott key, a georgetown lawyer, to negotiate his release. he went out to meet the british troops to try arrange this release of dr. beans. while he was out there he saw the preparations being made for the attack on baltimore. because he saw the preparations, he wasn't allowed to leave. that's why he was on the ship all through the engagement just waiting to see what the outcome of the battle would be. >> on the morning of september 14th, francis scott key, the battle had ensued, he was waiting to see from the fog and the smoke, t

dr. lee silverman. he suffered a graze wound, but out of the hospital this morning. scott so the is at the hospital of university of pennsylvania to shed light on the alleged shooter this morning. >> reporter: "action news" spoke to his alleged wife she described an abusive relationship that he would try to kill her, she said he was violent and abusive and belongs in jail. >> reporter: he was controlling and very violent. >> words from the wife of richard plotts who asked that we not use her name. a massive police response to wellness center, case worker, teresa hunt, he shot and killed her. his doctor pulled his own gun and they exchanged gunfire. silverman was shot in the head and plots was shot three times. . he was physically violent and mentally abusive, i the many times he was in and out of jail, i never thought that he had changed from any of that. so i'm not surprised. >> investigators are trying to determine who shot the case worker. the motive isn't clear, but investigators say it's possible that plots may have had issues with the doctor over his treatment plan.

scott. >> thank you. dr. baker, what problems could occur if we deferred to states for prosecution of virtually all cases that do not have a bonafide federal nexus? >> even today most cases, the overwhelming number of cases are still prosecuted at the state level. is more or less on a selective basis that prosecutors take cases. sometimes there are conflicts between local law enforcement people in terms of where the jurisdiction is, fighting over some cases, high-profile cases. other times it is cooperation based on money. when i was prosecuting in new orleans we had long distances than federal if you can believe that and so all of the federal drug cases, federal agents would steer into our courts because the longer sentences, some states the drug people will steer the case still in to state courts if there is the cover provision on search and seizure so law-enforcement people are practical. >> the general answer you have to be specific place by place. i am not sure what you are trying to -- >> would it overw

scott. >> thank you. dr., as i listened to kelly's questions about the cost structure and the likely impact of creating some unions or some employees and some not employees, ultimately, the cost structure itself would have impact in universities and have impact in athletic programs. i just wonder how significant that impact would be. and let me say this before you answer the question as you think about your answer. to mr. southall from -- it's good to have you here from university of south carolina. i would be remiss if i didn't point out that at least you go to the right place, the gameconcludes. i like that a lot -- gamecocks. my story is very different than cory's story and these rhodes scholars at the end who have done very well academically, and i'm very proud to see your success off the field as well as on the field. my story, i think, really plays an important part of why i'm asking the questions i'm asking about the cost structure. i grew up in a single-parent household. had it not been for football,

dr. martin luther king, jr., hubert humphrey and robert kennedy. in a half hour congressional members mark the anniversary with a ceremony. it awards the congressional gold medal to his wife and coretta scott king. after that don richy discusses the congressional debate and passage of the civil rights act with former cbs correspondent roger mudd and former reporter andy glass. later from the national constitution center, author tom perdom talks about his book, two parties, two presidents and the civil rights act of 1964. american history all weekend every weekend and week nights in primetime during congressional recesses on c-span 3. >>> commenting on the anniversary of the signing president obama said," the civil rights act transformed the concepts of justice equality and democracy for generations to come and brought us closer to making real the declaration at the heart of our founding, that we are all created equal." >>> now the 1964 civil rights act signing ceremony. this is a half hour. >>> my fellow americans, i am about to sign into law the civil rights act of 1964. i want to take this occasion to talk to you about what that law means to every american. 188 years ago this week, a sma

dr. jon lapook broke news on this story all week last week and is now back with the latest, jon? >> scott, just three days ago the cdc issued a report on its investigation into the recent incident where anthrax was mishandled, possibly exposing lab workers to the dangerous organism. now a separate report by the united states department of agriculture has new details about procedures at what is supposed to be a highly secure biosafety cdc lab. among the problems cited in the usda report, potentially dangerous materials were transferred using ziploc bags that did not meet standards for holding dangerous pathogens. anthrax was stored in unlocked refrigerators in an unrestricted hallway. at the time of the usda inspection containers of anthrax were missing and had to be tracked down. disinfectant used to decontaminate vials and bags was expired. asked about today's disclosure the cdc said the report identified some procedures which we've already eluded to as being unacceptable and we're moving swiftly to correct. >> the findings were released as a congressional committee prepares for a hearin

scott pelley. >> pelley: tonight, the c.d.c. reveals another mishap. now there are three incidents of dangerous pathogens mishandled or misplaced. dr. jon lapook questions the head of the c.d.c. >> how can you assure the country the c.d.c. is doing its job here? >> pelley: children perish in the bomb apartment -- bombardment of gaza as rockets rain on israel. holly williams is in gaza city. after the decision comes a revision -- lebron james reveals his next move. dean reynolds reports. and steve hartman on the road with joe cymers, restoring dignity with a little off the top from the bottom of his heart. >> they're my family. they r

scott. >> thank you mr. chairman. dr. baker, what problems could occur if we defer to states for prosecution of virtually all cases that do not have a bonivide federal nexus? >> well, even today most cases the overwhelming number of cases are still prosecuted at the state level. it's more or less on a selective basis that prosecutors pick cas cases. sometimes there are conflicts between local law enforcement people in terms of whether the jurisdiction is fighting over certain cases, high profile cases. other times it's cooperation based on money. when i was prosecuting in new orleans we had longer sentences than the federal if you can believe that. so all of the federal drug cases, the federal agents would steer into our courts because the longer sentences. some states, the drug people will steer the case still into state court

scott. >> thank you, mr. chairman. dr. baker, what problems could occur if we defer to states for prosecution of virtually all cases that do not have a bona fide federal nexus? >> well, even today, most cases, the overwhelming number of cases are still prosecuted at the state level. it's moeshls on a selective basis that is prosecutors pick cases. sometimes there are conflicts between local law enforcement people in terms of where the jurisdiction is, fighting over certain cases, high profile cases. other in times it's cooperation based on money. when i was prosecuting in new orleans, we had longer sentences than the federal, if you can believe that. and so all of the federal drug cases, the federal agents would steer into our courts because the longer sentences. some states, the drug people will steer the case still into state court if there is a tougher provision on search and seizure. so law enforcement people are very practical and so to give a general answer to it, you'd have to be specific place by place. i'm not exa

scott, back to you. >> morgan, thank you. >>> big gain for intel helping dr. j and his big book playoffs.lead yet but gaining on joe te. this was the quarter intel traditionally performs well. knocked it out of the park. >> they and still have a long ways to go in mobile, as everybody on twit hear been telling me. the death of the pc over stated and upgrade cycle broadcam moving up. a gentleman saying that might happen yesterday, joe said that. indeed it did. i'm sticking with it, judge. >> bank of america, steph. mixed quarter. not nearlyglows as jpm, goldman good, citi good. wells wasn't that bad. where does that leave us? >> wasn't as clean knop doubt about it. puts and tykes. always puts and takes with bank of america. the problem. it's so big. enough good in terms of capital in terms of credit quality. terms of global wealth management, investment banking. they had a pick up 5% when everybody else is seeing double digit decline. enough good. valuation attractive. buying it on a pullback. >> are you concerned about the revenue slowdown on the mortgage side? does that bother you? i'm l

scott pelle. he reports from new york with the cbs evening news. >> ♪ >> brown: tonight, more americans exposed to ebola. this time, peace corps workers. dr.apook reports agency is pulling hundreds of volunteers out of africa. the death toll in gaza rises sharply as israel hits a street market and another school. reports from barry petersen and don dahler. chip reid with peter lerner's e-mails. the former i.r.s. fors calls republicans crazyies and worse. nancy cordes on house republicans suing the president. >> no president of either party should ever abuse their power. >> brown: and his rebuke. >> stop being mad all the time. >> brown: and bill plante on america's forgotten heroes. >> it needs to be a beautiful place for people to understand the sacrifices made and the impacts on families.

scott pelley reports, in new york. pest tonight the small pox discovery, we've learned more about the small pox vials discovered in a storeroom outside washington. today the scientist in charge said this to dr. jon lapook. >> i would not be surprised if one or more of these samples contains live, growing small pox virus. >> our camera captures the assault on gaz. >> assuras: . holly williams on the rapidly escalating violence tonight. a tornado kills four in a state where tornadoes are rarely seen. vanita nair reports. and priceless art that survives 16 centuries is being erased by a modern scourge. seth doane on a race against time

scott? >> reporter: hi, ken and liz. great to be with you in the bay area. the cdc has shut down its high security labs after revealing today that another deadly virus has been mishandled. dr lapook tonight will question the head of the cdc. plus, after the decision comes a revision. more on lebron james and his return to cleveland. those stories tonight on the western edition of the "cbs evening news" at 5:30 right after kpix 5 news. for the freshest produce you want to be close to the people who are close to the land. that's why safeway works with overal growers. the folks whose hands are in the soil. planting and nurturing the kind of delicious produce that gets delivered daily to safeway. so there's more local produce to love. like this week, locally grown driscoll's organic strawberries are just $2.50 a pound. a big bay area tech companys helping the 49ers sort out r parking problems. plus: >>> i'm veronica de la cruz. new at 6:00 a big bay area tech company is helping the 49ers sort out the parking problems. plus -- >> you have to put information in the hands of the people. >> -- would you agree to be spied on for the greater good? the new tool available to certain h