so with that, ellen. >> thanks, doug. i want to make sure everyone can hear me. i have a love-hate relationship with microphones. i want to thank you all for coming today. this is really a wonderful turnout for us. the german marshall fund, for those of you who don't what the fund is, wire a 501 c public charity that was funded as a gift from the german people. we were set up as an american institution to work on a broad mandate of tackling the changes that are faced by advanced industrialized societies. that is a broad mandate. we work with europe and the united states and we work on how europe and the united states can work together on the major world challenges like climate change and economic trade and development, just a number of issues the program i run goes back to the early days in the first 20 years when we were primarily a grantmaker making grants to low-cal practitioners and policymakers. i started this program about four years, five years ago now, i think, time flies, to really bring in members of our marshall memorial fellowship network of which dav

ava k ahn, author on many books on the topic and professor ellen ellenizeen burg. welcome. >> thank you. >> this is a wonderful book seems a tremendous edition to the way we frame jews on the pacific coast what was your intent in writing this book? >> sure. well, the field of american jewish history has been so traditionally framed by the east coast. particularly new york. one of the things we wanted to do with this book was to reorient that in some way and demonstrate the importance of the communities here and also demonstrate they are not just some sort of shadow of the eastern experience but a unique experience here really distinctive in some ways of what happened back east. >> what is distinctive about the jewish immigration experience to the pacific coast? >> well, it is people who wanted to take a chance. they tended to be step migrants, therefore they stopped in the eastern u.s., or midwest, probably, before they came to the west, who by the time they got here, they were fairly well americanized, they weren't really needed to sit in an immigrant community bu

department and john paul scott from the mayor's office on disability and maggie omaro, from caltran and ellen vanderslice from the city of portland. help me welcome our panelists. >> our first speaker is david allenbar and he's a senior urban design are for the san francisco planning department and manages the city design group and concerns itself with urban design and the public realm and he works on the city street plan. >> thanks christina, it's a pleasure to be here today. and as christina said, we work with the city design group and concern ourselves with the design of the public realm and the street space and that plan we are working on, will probably be released in late may and early june and hope you take the time to look at that. and we are working on plans for other parts, including the mission district that's now starting up and fisherman's wharf and octavia and better neighborhood plan and that's for adoption today and i am here to talk about the pedestrian safety and you may ask why urban designers are here to talk about pedestrian safety issues. and what particular expertise mig

and ellen mentioned the conflict of turning vehicles and pedestrians. and we use the pedestrian scrambles in the financial district and south of market and union square when we have tight intersections and in larger intersections, doing a pedestrian scramble would require more signal time and that could have negative impacts on muny -- muni and those are things that we balance. >> and [inaudible] intersection is always my nightmare, and if we re[inaudible] driver's license and make a tough examination and they have to pass every question and if they don't pass, no license, make it work out. [applause] and instead of spending money, educating, there is no need for more education, they know but they ignore it. and we have to make it very, very, enforce the law very strongly. and in england and hong kong, and you know when you cross the street, you cannot pass [inaudible] and this side they got a green [inaudible] it hold up other traffic. so we have to maybe, be wise from them and make it tough not to get driver's license easily. and if they abuse and fin

. >>> still to come on "today," life after simon and ellen as "american idol" enters its tenth season. what does the future hold? we'll take a look. first these messages. today is your tasty lucky day! sure, why not? isn't this the yogurt that, you know... helps regulate your digestive system. ooh, i think i'll pass. no, no, no! trust me. it is beyond tasty. okay! mmm! wow! i can't believe it, i love it! mmm, this is really good! new best tasting activia ever! taste it, love it, or it's free! ♪ activia swipe your card please. excuse me...? this belongs to you... o...um...thank you. excuse me... this is yours... thank you! you're welcome. with chase freedom you can get a total of 5% cash back in your pocket. fun money from freedom. this is yours! thank you! what? that's 5% cash back in quarterly bonus categories all year long. does your card do this? sign up for this quarter's bonus today. chase what matters. go to chase.com/freedom. >>> it was a tough week for the hit show "american idol." first comedian ellen degeneres announced she was leaving the show and then rumors swirl that kar

ellen is in my office every day doing tours and jim outside the office every day doing his part to advocaten behalf of city hall and the civic center. and may is everywhere else in the community. ubiquitous and out front and a true later. al perez, i thank you for serving on the entertainment. i have been beating up the entertainment commission lately. maybe i should have taken mayor brown's advice in not supporting it to begin with but we have it and we are working through some of the issues and you demonstrated real leadership this last week on some of the issues down at the port with one of the clubs and i like that kind of immediacy in terms of response and feel like we have new resolve and with your leadership i'm confident the commission will live up to all of our expectations. bil billy, again, no one does more in terms of engaging our youth in the community on film. we will have a new director. i haven't announced her yet but good news there and i look forward to you working. we have more film coming in the next few months. it is amazing. this will take off. this 2010-2011 are excit

[applause] >> thank you ellen, as you can all tell, we have a wealth of knowledge on stage and now is your time to ask questions of our panelists. >> i would like to know, what degree of cross discipline fertilization to take place between the planning department and public works department and redevelopment agency in planning a project. and for example, and 6th street cordar -- corridor and when the project was finished, it didn't address the pedestrians of that area. and i would like to make sure that those issues are addressed. and if you can share some information with me how you interface with those agencies, i would deeply appreciate it today. >> that's an interesting question, and i think when we started the better's street program, a year ago, we were pretty green about the difficults of the coordination between the different agencies. and in the year or so we have worked on the better streets plans and we are coordinating that work. and you will see that better streets plan is an integrated plan for a number of agencies. and see some idea s that come from that and follow ups

i have a letter on ellen's behalf. we are pleased to submit comments supporting the northeast embarcadero study. these are guidelines for new development in the area. we are very pleased that the san francisco planning commission approved the study's recommendation at the hearing on july 8. we hope the port commission will do likewise and approve the study. it has many sound recommendations. the following are representative examples of what we see as useful comments. the sea wall should be developed and released from the growing limits. development should include neighborhood and city-serving uses on the ground floor. new development should provide the range of natural to poverty and surrounding communities. these developments should complement the character of historic districts, but also represent the best of contemporary architecture. the sand francisco bay and waterfront industry are a major contributor to commerce, recreation, and the environment. the blake -- the bay planning commission have supported this proces

ellen is out. simon is out. jennifer lopez is reportedly joining the panel. and the jury still out on kara. let's take a listen. ♪ [ music ] >> reporter: as you can see a lot of recruiters here very excited. we have a lot of additional police officers out here. about a dozen patrolling the area making sure nothing gets out of hands. the auditions will start about 7:30. they're going to start singing at 10:00. they're going to be lining up all over the field inside of the ballpark. and if they make it, if they advance to the next round, they will be receiving that golden ticket and jetting off to hollywood. we're live in san francisco. ktvu channel 2 news. >> what order will they be allowed to go in. they have wristbands on them. >> reporter: i don't think they know. everybody just stood up in a crowd of about 15 minutes. the information is trickling out at the moment. producers are planning on holding a press conference in about an hour to let everybody know exactly what that protocol will be. >> they've been doing it for ten years so they should know what th

ellen is over in the corner. she helped out on flyers and office meetings. i cannot forget, we have the new wide range of the police advisory board. they do a great job. we have a good cross-section of business. i think it is very important. we are working on projects. we worked on emergency preparedness. over the years i have been here, if there is a man-made disaster or national disaster, people might miss the boat a little bit. we are working on a plan with the fire department. i want them to stand up. could you stand up and introduce yourself? >> [inaudible] >> i am marie richards. >> [inaudible] >> [inaudible] >> [inaudible] >> [inaudible] >> did i miss anybody? i cannot see behind the pole. we have mr. o'doule. he is french. we will start off on this powerpoint. basically, it is our mission

my name is ellen sanchez. i have only three minutes to speak. in trying to connect the injustice, i would note the outcome because a few days ago the director of d.b.i. send an e-mail and i quote, this matter can no longer be appealed and we will be not be doing any further research on this, unquote. the appeal process not completed when she wrote the e-mail. but both planning and building department continues brandishing my rights for public record so they could protest this illegal construction. as of today the planning department did not provide me with all of the public records. commissioner garcia at the last hearing made it very clear that his support and belief of administrator scott sanchez when he asked mr. sanchez, did you provide her with all of the records, and mr. sanchez said yes. mr. sanchez maked many forced statements and thace response and not a forced statement. he has not been involved in the project for over a year and has no knowledge of what happened since but you choose to believe him and not the public. you allowed deput

tonight overnight with that blanket of clouds, backing through into ellen rock conquered across the baynto the peninsular. here is the deal. it is a very deep marine layer and it is going to work its way inland overnight so we will not be able to see that set up at 6:20. they are going through and partial clearing at best keeping our temperatures under seasonable cool -- unseasonably cool. otherwise 72 degrees in union city. east of the bay in the 60s. base side 73 and it is the summer that never happened. it will not happen again tomorrow. we should be 83 degrees. westerly 15. the schoolest day this week will be wednesday. high pressure starts to strengthen and mixes in the marine layer on friday. finally warmer temperatures over the weekend and then we get cooler again. stay with us, we will be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, fourth bore of the caldecott fourth bore of the caldecott tunnel. they're making their way through 34-hundred . >>> today crews began building the 4th bore. they are making their way through 3400 feet of rock. they are using the largest machine of its kind in north

from talk show host ellen degeneres, equality as won. steve writes, i wish people were as passionate about ending homelessness and crime as they are about prop 8. and one says i'm a straight married woman with three kids and a roman catholic i say get with the times already f a person wants to get married to their loved one, so be it. our coverage was interrupted, our regularly scheduled so general hospital will be run this morning, earl tli morning at 1:05 a.m. >> there is so much to talk about with this important ruling today regarding prop 8. we'll have coverage coming up at 6:00 and on our web site. let's move to other news. oakland mayor ron dellums announced he's not running for reelection. a long time congressman and that accused him of missing in action as the crime and budget problems worsened. the mayor wrote 35 years to his community and that is passing on to the next generation of leadership. >> firefighters and city leaders have been meeting behind closed doors all after the noon. late today the city asked the yun dwroin let

also, that he will be returned to ellen the county.orting live in oakland, kron 4 news. >> after two different surgeries, officer todd young is in such critical but stable condition. doctors say the most recent surgery on a sunday on his bladder to read however, during surgery, officer young lost 60 pointints of blood and a blood drive is in affect. >> colleagues were there that came to the red cross blood on a sunday. they say that the chief of police issued a department e- mail othat they are welcomed to give blood. and the same for jennifer, who works for the fish and game department out of sacramento. she was also urged by the department to give blood. she is comfortable and effective if anything were happened to her? the same would happen and support. >> when a shooting happens in law-enforcement community it can happen to any of us. it is important knowing that coming down and making sure any concerted effort to help out. and i would like to feel and i know, actually that i know this and would be done for me. >> bonnie taylor, a

but ellen davis, of the national retail federation, says back-to- school is not always a reliable predictor. >> we're dealing with a much smaller market, and many people see back to school as necessity spending. and the holidays have a lot more wiggle room for that budget. >> reporter: as for chanel and symone, they still have a lot of necessities to buy. >> the laptop mostly... clothes, i need clothes. i don't know what else. >> reporter: and you symone? >> i would say like the laptop, ipod... clothes, definitely. like the stuff to decorate my room... those are like the stuff that i want. >> reporter: and you can bet retailers are going all-out to win that business. erika miller, "nightly business report," new york. >> jeff: a surprise announcement from russia today. beginning next week, it's banning grain exports for 4.5 months. you can blame it on a severe drought that has decimated the country's crops. in chicago trading today, the wheat market hit two-year highs, and the action was so heated, trading curbs were triggered twice. since june, wheat futures have gained nearly 85%. that ral

professor ingrid gould ellen says the government should limit the scope of its guarantees and make them explicit. >> the government should place limits on the types of loans that should go into the guaranteed securities, and it might limit mortgages than can go into the securities to plain vanilla-- the safest, most easily understood. >> reporter: but, pimco's bill gross warns, reducing government's role comes with its own risks. >> we need the government balance sheet, and to suggest that the private market can come back in and take the place and do the same thing it's been doing for the last 20 to 30 years is simply impractical. it won't work. >> reporter: policymakers also heard that we're not getting our money's worth out of the billions spent subsidizing housing. michael stegman of the macarthur foundation says we need to rethink our policy goals. >> we can't rebalance national housing policies and reform mortgage finance in secondary markets without explicitly addressing the market distortions caused by government's disproportionate support of homeownership over renting. >> report

golfer tiger woods is back in the headlines and again it's not for on course matters he and his wife ellen nordegren are officially divorcing nine months after news of tiger's now multiple affairs for a surf aced the full terms of the divorce have not been disclosed but both sides will be sharing the parenting duties of their two children aged three and one it's believed alan could receive up to seven hundred million dollars from sports first billionaire woods that enjoyed a wholesome image throughout his career bought a low speed car crash near his home on november twenty seventh became a prelude to one of the most written about sex scandals of all time. and on to the russian prime unique finally where week eighteen threw up plenty of strikes well with a second look we've chosen the pick of them it's goals galore. and you're up to date for the moment coming up after this a check on the world weather with the man had lines at the top of the hour stay tuned. culture is that so much of the taxpayers' money i mean hundreds of years of a real mystery and it's not just the world means the retur

talk show host ellen degeneres saw it, created a music label and signed grayson at her first act. >>t's crazy how many hits this has. ♪ >> reporter: the preteen is now working on his album in los angeles. you've gone from playing in your grade school gym to living here in los angeles, making an album. >> yeah. >> reporter: what do you think of that? >> it's -- it's crazy. but it's been so much fun. this is my dream. i've always wanted, always wanted to do this with my life. youtube is the latest website to rock the music world. instead of pounding the pavement in cities like los angeles or here in new york, aspiring singers can generate a fan base online and turn that into a record deal. >> it gives a voice to everyone in the entire planet who has aspirations of a career in recording and show business. ♪ >> reporter: thousands of harmonizing hopefuls are now uploading their work to youtube and myspace. ♪ i've bean way for a while now ♪ >> reporter: singer colby's myspace popularity led to a record contract and a platinum album. and youtube turned this low-budget a cappella group into

tyler is expected to join "idol" following the departure of simon cowell and ellen degeneres. >>> sports. this time of year, a lot of baseball. the highlights now from espn news. >> good morning, i'm dan bell with your espn news update. major league baseball's division races are heating up. we go to the bronx. the yankees taking on the tigers. bottom of the first inning, jeremy bonderman serving mark teixeira. that's pretty good eating. 27th big fly this season. top of the fourth, the yanks up two. it's miguel cabrera. he's going yard. opposite field action for him. he had two jacks in the game. tigers cut the lead in half. bottom of the fifth inning now. yankees up 6-4. and it's curtis granderson. the grandey man going yard. third home run in his last five games. yankees win 9-5. >>> tampa bay, trying to keep pace. here we go. rays, hosting the rangers. evan longoria. 16th jack of the season. his first four-rbi game since may. rays up by one. bottom five, b.j. upton. get up and get gone. the rays win it 8-6. they sweep the rangers. they're tied with the yankees for first place in the a.

when ellen -- when all lanes at -- elena to see, for the first time there will be three women. >> this week on "inside washington," the senate confirms all in a kagan for the supreme court. born in the usa, a new front in the immigration wars. >> this is what justice is all about. >> a federal judge tosses out a ban on same-sex marriage. >> he has imposed his own agenda on the voters and children of california. >> doethis is a bill for our kids. >> the obama administration argues against tax cuts for the very wealthy. >> to raise taxes on those who create jobs is, frankly, crazy. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >> the obama administration solicitor general, elena kagan, becomes only the fourth woman in history to serve on the supreme court. with her confirmation, for the first time, there will be three women on the court. a was 63-37. only clarence thomas and samuel alito were confirmed with fewer votes. justice scalia and john paul stevens or conformed with the votes of 98-0, and ruth bair ginsburg confirmed by 96-3 -- ruth bair gansler confirmed by 9

undersecretary ellen touser was recently diagnosed with esophageal cancer. dr. t.opes these cases will encourage lawmakers to require mandatory screening. >> we should be screening patients with acid reflux. that's how we're going to pick up the early cases and intervene early, before the cancer has formed. >> reporter: he's relieved the precancerous cells are gone and he can go back to enjoying the lil things. >> i love pizza and beer. >> if you suffer from kronk heartburn, get it checked out. >>> first the toll on the golden gate bridge went up to $6. then they started charging $3 for car pools. now a member of the bridge's boards of directors wants to enact a toll on pedestrians. joann sanders says using the bridge is a privilege and the likes of walker, joggers and bikers should help fund the suicide barrier on the span. the suggestion came yesterday, the samedy the bridge district accepted $5 million from the metropolitan transportation commission for the planned suicide prevention net. about two dozen people jumped from the golden gate bridge every year. >>>

let's do this, and invite the experts back to the front here, that would be ellen, vanderslice and michael and peter and jack and maggie, and we are lessons learned and i really appreciate the feedback and you staying with us throughout this day. >> i guess, i will kick this off, and start at the far left, jack, would you. would you like to reflect on what you have heard or maybe, i think the forum itself presented some new ideas with your work in san francisco. would you like to share those? >> thank you very much for sticking around and i got a lot of notes, about 10 pages and i will have to di -- digest it and i heard that there are streets that are too wide and i heard the discussion about bulbs out and i know they are expensive and work with the better streets and the most cost effective way and there are great ways and to get scientific on resources. and i heard about speeding, and i heard some good suggestions and heard about statistics from the police, i would like to find out more about that and how many sites are we writing and that's an important part of reduction. and good idea

they are doing great work. >> ellen-marie, in your report, you outlined the economy in the communities. what were some of the highlights of that report? >> is important that we see employees coming to the health field -- to is important that we see employees coming to the health field -- it is important that we see employees coming to the health field. we want to see how much the community is growing. in some of the rural areas, the community health center is the engine. they are the core in that community and the anchor of helping the community survive. when you see the jobs being created -- we talk about sustaining, as well. these are not jobs that were created necessarily because of the closing of st. vincent's but you could keep your center opened so it was not necessarily a loss. some folks lost jobs will get employed by bell local state polls -- employed by the local staples because you are using the local staples. >> i think we are ready for questions. we have a microphone right here. let's go to the gentleman back there. >> thanks. i want to thank you for the great work you are

i'm a cross between ben stein and ellen. we're out of time. so i'll have to continue my apology tomorrow. it is apology week. we should have a graphic. [laughter] all right. we got to go. good night, everybody. i came up with this mobile art gallery to bring art to the people. i strongly believe that there is art in every single person. sharing art is the highest calling for me. but without my health i wouldn't be able to do anything. [ male announcer ] to keep doing what you love, keep your heart healthy. cheerios can help. the whole grain oats can help lower cholesterol. this is what makes me happy, so i'll probably do this until the wheels fall off. [ male announcer ] it's simple, love your heart so you can do what you love. what do you love? [ male announcer ] it balances you... [ water crashing ] [ male announcer ] ...it fills you with energy... and it gives you what you're looking for to live a more natural life, in a convenient two bar pack. this is nature valley... delicious granola bars made with 100% natural ingredients. nature valle

joel primack and nancy ellen abrahams. if. for such a small if i live to a hundred. if social security isn't enough. if my heart gets broken. if she says yes. we believe if should never hold you back. if should be managed with a plan that builds on what you already have. tother we can create a personal safety net, a launching pad, for all those brilliant ifs in the middle of life. you can call on our expertise and get guarantees for the if in life. after all, we're metlife. >>> welcome to both of you. pleasure to see you. >> thank you. >> your book, the view from the center of the universe, the subtitle is, discovering our extraordinariy place in the cosmos, is a tour of the universe. it's ambitious and i think it's fulfilled. and it's great to have you here. >> delighted to be here. thank you very having us. >> the assumptions are that we know a lot more about the universe today than we did a couple decades ago. and that's true because of clos copy, correct? >> correct. >> we have the hubble, what are the other telescopes that enlighten us about the universe? >> the

i think ellen will play us out to break. do your thing, ellen.s woman suffered from limited mobility. / a month ago thi man wasn't even able to get / around his house. these people chose freedom over restrictions. independence over limitations. they chose mobility. they chosehe scooter store. and this is the team of mobility experts who made it all happen. ii great news, you've been approved for payment. dr. cruz, i'm calling on behalf ofmarie stanford. and they can make it happen for you. hi, i'm doug harrison, if you're living with limited mobility, call the scooter store today. i promise, no other company will work harder to make you mobile or do more to ensure your total satisfaction. i expected they'd help me file some paperwork with medicare and my insurance. i never expected them to be so nice or work so hard to get me a power chair at no cost to me. call today and let the scooter store work for you. / if we qualify you and medicare denies your claim for a w scooter or power chair, i'll give it to you absolutely free. that's the scooter st

under secretary ellen tauscher, a former congresswoman from the east bay, was recently diagnosed with esophageal cancer. and tom lanso died from the disease two years ago. the doctor hopes it requires lawmakers to require mandatory screenings. >> we should be screening patients with acid reflux. that's how we're going to pick up the early cases and intervene early before the cancer has formed. >> reporter: he's relieved that the precancerous cells are gone and that now he can go back to enjoying the little things. >> i love pizza and beer. >> reporter: kris sanchez, nbc bay area news. >> if you suffer from chronic heartburn, experts say you should get it checked out, obviously. and taking drugs like prilosec, rolaids and tums may make you feel better, but it isn't stopping the acid from damaging your esophagus. >>> time to check out the weather. a little warm-up ahead? >> yeah. kind of a lot here in our seven-day forecast. the key is, though, getting the pattern to switch in that seven-day period. it's been really stubborn the past six weeks. in fact, so stubborn we can't even get the

talk show host ellen degeneres saw it and created a music label and signed greyson as her first act.ow many hits this is has now. >> reporter: the preteen is now working on his album in los angeles. you've gone from playing in your grade school gym to living here in los angeles making an album. >> yeah. >> reporter: what do you think of that? >> it's... it's crazy. but it's been so much fun and this is my dream and i've always wanted-- always wanted do this with my life. >> reporter: justin bieber is already living the dream. he and his equally famous hair strut along side usher in bieber's latest music video. bieber has sold more than two million albums yet just two years ago he was on youtube singing on his couch. ♪ knowing... >> reporter: justin timberlake and usher competed to sign the then 13-year-old to their record labels as bieber told katie, usher won. >> my head was spinning-- i was like am i dreaming? it was kind of a surreal moment. >> reporter: youtube is the latest web site to rock the music world. instead of pounding the pavement in cities like los angeles or here in n

mindless war the stories are not angry accusatory or even ideological it's worse they are condescendingly ellen jr. yeah well i think the globe has care about america fatigue you know they they just can't give it up anymore for the u.s. i mean after katrina after a big rave after scandal after scandal that the i saw obviously oligarchs are in charge the people are left to fend for themselves and the people don't seem to mind that they're being abandoned and left to rot by the roadside so why should the rest the world care but it's also you know in any bull market it was a bull market of american empire and barack obama was actually the last like spasm of you know as all bull and bull markets always and in a straight up vertical and a collapse so europe did have when we were here had an amazing amount of intensity and like passion and fuel and hope for barack obama that he's already quickly disappointed that's all gone i think america that's the idea people are thinking about now when was the moment america peaked for me i think was one nine hundred sixty nine man landing on the moon the new yor

fifteen it will have a capacity of around fifteen million tonnes anneli and just to compare the only ellen g. facility in russia sakhalin to produce is nine point six million tonnes the company hopes by the time you mel is up and running so well the north and route although the northeast passage considerably shortens the journey to asian markets there it is difficult to navigate due to climatic conditions which make the help of expensive ice breakers necessary. to secure the cargo ship raises the possibility that maybe more will follow by due course not seen for a comeback it might be hard to go. to check on the stock markets now asian shares are mixed this hour amid concerns over the global economic recovery over avoided estimate for us second quarter gross domestic product two later today stocks are still struggling against strong media and that hurts exporters. here in moscow russia's number to refer to as a producer kelly gained over two percent on them was six the ante monopoly watchdog says it may approve the merger with chief rival silver that country's top mobile operator m.t.s. ca

the next people of ellen these guests in cross talk discuss war crimes prosecutions with justice or simply seek retribution. hello and welcome to cross talk i'm peter labelle immediately after the second world war major nazi leaders were put on trial for crimes there is no question that such crimes were committed however questions linger about just victor's justice what was what is the legitimacy of the legacy of nuremberg. to discuss the trial and its implications i'm joined by richard evans in cambridge he's a professor of modern history at the university of cambridge in london we have geoffrey robertson a distinguished jurist member at the united nations internal justice council in tallahassee we cross to robert dallek to a professor of history at florida state university and here in the studio with me is jeffrey roberts they head of the school school of history at the university college cork in ireland and another member of our cross talk team the hunger all right first of all i'd like to go to richard evans in cambridge. was justice served in nuremberg grave grave crimes were committe