working with our cable affiliates as we examine the american story. barbara bush was the commencement speaker at wellesley college, an all women's school in massachusetts. after the choice was announced, 150 students signed a petition protesting or as speaker, saying the first lady "gained recognition through the achievements of our husband, which contradicts what we have been taught at wellesley." despite the controversy, mrs. bush spoke at the commencement. it coincided with a summit meeting between the president and mikhail gorbachev. her on the stage. this is 15 minutes. >>

the title of today's hearing was examining the evolution of repression in china. the hearing will review the events in china in 1989 in the aspirations of the generation and the ongoing censorship and lack of accountability with those victims of the nazca. for first panel we are proud to welcome the speaker of the house representatives nancy pelosi. in 1989 just two weeks after the square massacre in her second term of congress introduced legislation to protect chinese students and nationals who feared being deported back to china. the chinese student protection act ultimately granted legal permanent resident status for approximately 53000 china nationals hosting our economy and the wonderful diversity of our country. two beneficiaries of this legislation they were a researcher in genetics lab, lee was student in accounting in the computer as a police officer in salt lake city. we are proud that their daughter served our country, china commission staff. >> the legislation that welcomes sophie and her family into our country is the best of what america has to offer

but i also believe he must re-examine our own attitudes as individuals and as a nation. four our attitude is as essential as theirs. and every graduate of this school, every thoughtful citizen who despairs of war and wishes to bring peace, should begin by looking inward -- by examining his own attitude toward the possibilities of peace, toward the soviet union, toward the course of the cold war and toward freedom and peace here at home. first: let us examine our attitude toward peace itself. too many of us think it is impossible. too many think it unreal. but that is a dangerous, defeatist belief. it leads to the conclusion that war is inevitable -- that mankind is doomed -- that we are gripped by forces we cannot control. we need not accept that view. our problems are man-made -- manmade--therefore, they can be -- man-made they can be solved , therefore by man. and man can be as big as he wants. no problem of human destiny is beyond human beings. man's reason and spirit have often solved the seemingly unsolvable, and we believe they can do it again. i am not referring t

my great-grandfather took possession of the san francisco examiner in 1887. i moved up here after doing a stint at the l.a. examiner and magazine group in 1984 and worked in this building 15 years and held 9 different positions. they told me the glass was bullet-proof, all i know you couldn't see in unless it was night. at any rate, we're a longtime member of this neighborhood. we love it. we have a vested interest and we were in on the ground floor planning, along with the city and brookfield going forward. they've both been great partners. we're very pleased to see it coming to fruition. and the mayor mentioned bureaucracy. 11 years is too long to move a project like this that benefits so many. we can't wait to see the open space. it's going to be graen, it's going to be beautiful and i'm sure people are going to enjoy it on a daily basis. with that, i say thank you very much for joining us. enjoy your day. >> thank you, stephen. the support and guidance of former district supervisor jane kim resulted in a project that always puts the community first. pleas

and i asked him for authorization to visit during our stand in order to examine the situation and the risk of torture and so he knew precisely what i was going to do and when obviously they didn't like the result of my observations now all of the sudden this would be meddling in the judicial process it is my mandate to examine whether the digital proceedings are fair whether they are in compliance with human rights and whether or whether we have come to come to the conclusion that rather we are observing judicial harassment that are designed to put under un due pressure and to actually break him psychologically when he spoke also to swedish programmer and digital privacy activist binny it was released last week from prison in ecuador after being arrested on the very same day issued in assad's in april for allegedly trying to hack government computers but he told us his case was politically motivated and that prosecutors allegedly tried to link him to a song he says though he's never worked for wiki leaks. i feel persecuted because public officials have gone on t.v. lying about my case

today was cross examinations. >> he is totally line. >> reporter: this woman lost her son chase in the ghost ship fire. >> my son died a horrible death in that fire. >> reporter: during cross examinations, prosecutors have focused on electrical wiring and power outages. asking here as if he knew the difference between a fuse popping, and a fuse exploding? >> if that's the best they've got. we are happy with that. >> i was a resident of the ghost ship. i lived there twice. >> reporter: anthony said he worked with harris of the ghost ship. and believes the owner should be held responsible, not harris. >> the prosecutors are doing everything they can to spin it and make it seem as if it wasn't an organized mess. it's heartbreaking. >> reporter: the prosecution showed several emails were harris identified himself as the executive director. it also shows his correspondence on a dating app called attender where he said yes i manage a live, work, art space. he said he misrepresented himself because he was trying to get a date. >> we are confident that the jury sees it for what it is. >> repor

ever been able to cross-examine the prosecutor.what i believe was character assassination by mueller when he had his press conference in may. i think it is pure partisanship by democrats and mueller in the investigation. jillian: let's say robert mueller doesn't expand on anything but what is in his report as he stated he would do. he has said i won't say anything else. if that is the case where do democrats take this from there? >> all they want to run with his obstruction of justice and everybody knows there was no objection of justice, the mueller investigation went to its final conclusion. >> there are 10 examples he gives in this report that democrats say these are all cases of obstruction right here, you've got 10 of them. >> not one of them is obstruction. did he tell an attorney to replace mueller? yes. did he? know. that's not obstruction of justice. and of the issues he brought forward the president actually acted on. there was no objection of justice. we have the full mueller report as biased as it may be there is no ins

i would like to thank him for his detailed examination of the circumstances of this attack. 0ver theestimony from those who were they on the night. what stands out above all else are the accounts of tremendous a cts else are the accounts of tremendous acts of bravery, heroism and humanity. members of the public help those who had been seriously injured, try to distract, fight and stop these three men. kirsty, a nurse, rushed outside to give medical care to those who were injured, including alexander. ignacio try to help members of the public, armed only with his skateboard. james try to help someone skateboard. james try to help someone out from the floor. they all paid the ultimate price as they selflessly tried to help others. we also heard about police officers on and off duty, armed and unarmed, who responded to calls for help, but their lives at risk to save others and stop these attackers. there were cou ntless and stop these attackers. there were countless acts of bravery and dedication to duty on that night from all of my colleagues, of which iam from all of my colleagues, of

today, was cross-examination.>> he is totally lying, my son died a horrible death in the fire. they knew their death was coming. >> during cross-examination, prosecutors focused on electrical wiring and power outages, asking harris if he knew the difference between a foos fuse popping and exploding. >> if that is the best that they've got, we are really happy with that. >> i live there twice. >> anthony said he worked with harris at the ghost ship and believes that owners of the building should be held responsible, not harris. >> the prosecuting side is doing everything they can to make it seem as though it was a mess, and unorganized, and that's really just heartbreaking. >> in court the prosecution showed several emails were harris identified himself as the executive director. they also show his correspondence on a dating app, tender, where he said "yep, i manage a live, art, workspace." but he said he misrepresented himself as he said he was trying to get a date. >> much to do about nothing, but we are confident the jury is seeing this for what it is very >> max harris is ex

they need re-examination. the bill is a good short-term remedy while the larger issues are tackled. >> do you want to say something?>> i agree. when we say things that feel complicated is a way of not doing anything. we have seen regulators around the world. address this problem. i think it is important to take action quickly. this is not an apples to apples comparison. while holding the platforms themselves liable for copyright violations, there may actually be worse for them than the disease. time will tell. automatic filtered programs. you mentioned you to here. they are incredibly expensive to run. plus, it is not quite the same. >> the past the roles. each member will have to promulgate their own laws in association with those rules. companies will have to operate that patchwork of different laws. probably the worst case scenario is not the business in some of those countries. knowing that states like california and new york would dictate a marketplace. i agree with you. >> we do have a tool we have had f

maybe the governor sees value in making women have unwarranted v vaginal examinations on his orders. it's hard to talk about. of course, the secondary benefit to the state government in missouri is that this is intolerable for these doctors, in addition to being intolerable for their patients. i mean, doctors having to do this, you heard the woman from the clinic there describe how the patients are apologizing to the doctors for the state making the doctors do this to them. i mean, this is intolerable for these doctors, for them to be forced to do unnecessary invasive vaginal exams on their patients who don't want them, don't need them, and the doctors don't want to do. so maybe the state is hoping that these doctors faced with this impossible imperative, maybe the state is hoping the benefit to the state here is that they're hoping that the doctors will give up and stop providing abortions all together, which, of course, would leave missouri with no providers since they're down to that one last clinic. well, that is not what's happening, for now, at least, the doctors in missouri ar

offer this critical, bipartisan amendment that will allow united states researchers to study and examine the extraordinary promise shown by several schedule one drugs that have been shown in treating critical diseases such as m.d.a. success in veteran ptsd, treatment resistant depression or effectiveness in opioid and other drug addiction. additionally, this will allow research into marijuana's impact in cancer relief, seizure treatment, and more. this amendment strikes a war on drugs provision that prohibits any activity, quote, promoting the legalization of any drug included in schedule one of the controlled substance act. the problem with this provision is that it is so vague and broadly interrupted that it prevents -- interpreted that it prevents scientists from researching, examining and exploring avenues of treatment that could alleviate an enormous amount of suffering from medical conditions. with that, i would like to yield one minute of my time to the gentleman. the chair: the gentleman -- >> i thank the gentlelady for yielding. i'm proud to join my colleague, congresswoman ocas

when i tell people i work at the medical examiners office. whawhat do you do? the autopsy?eal with the a with the enou- with the administrative and the families. >> most of the time work here is very enjoyable. >> after i started working with dead people, i had just gotten married and one night i woke up in a cold sweat. i thought there was somebody dead? my bed. i rolled over and poked the body. sure enough, it was my husband who grumbled and went back to sleep. this job does have lingering effects. in terms of why did you want to go into this? i loved science growing up but i didn't want to be a doctor and didn't want to be a pharmacist. the more i learned about forensics how interested i was of the perfect combination between applied science and criminal justice. if you are interested in finding out the facts and truth seeking to find out what happened, anybody interested in that has a place in this field. >> being a woman we just need to go for it and don't let anyone fail you, you can't be. >> with regard to this position in comparison to crime dramas out there, i woul

they are very good, autrey james is a good cross-examine her. he knows what he is doing.ust trying to tell max, stay calm, be yourself, answer truthfully, you have nothing to hide. >> reporter: max harris will be back on the stand wednesday for a second day of cross- examination. derick almena is expected to take the stand next week. in the courthouse, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> a four-year-old little boy, this little boy you see behind me, three months after the accident he shot himself in the head is back home. rob roth visited the boy and his mother today and says he appears to be recovering well. >> went through here and came out here. >> reporter: this three-year- old is home from the hospital and with his mother. >> is a miracle baby. >> reporter: a miracle that he is well on the road to recovery from a gunshot wound to his head less than three months ago. >> i love you too. >> i love you too. >> reporter: last month he and his mother were visiting her now ex-boyfriend in oakland. he was in a bedroom while everyone else was watching tv in the living room. then there was a

to examine the alternative of delete -- deleting a floor?>> all of the requests that the -- that the department has made are not shown in these drawings. i am saying i don't want to approve something that i don't see fully drawn out. >> it is basically the six-foot reduction to the second, third, and fourth floors. that is the department's recommendation. >> the six-foot reduction to the rear, 5-foot setbacks on all sides for the second floor deck, the deck at the second floor, 5- foot setback for the roof deck from the west side, and the light well, and reduction of the size of the penthouse -- >> with the minimum requirement. >> let's make sure we get everything. >> mr. sha, we didn't hear anything you said because you didn't say it into the microphone, but i think you are saying to mr. winslow that if the motion doesn't carry -- >> the question i would ask is if do you feel that you need to see a continuance on this to be able -- there are two request. one is being able to see the changes as requested in the d.r. , the second was explorat

he starts to examine the president. states he was- he in a general state of paralysis and he starts looking for a wound. he could not find it. he does find blood clots in the left shoulder. here is where it gets a little controversial. after examining the president and putting his head on the pillow, he says he admitted to close chest cardiac massage. there was something called the sylvester method that was practiced back then. the problem with this is, there is no mention of this cpr in any of the seven reports that dr. leale submitted, including his testimony before the committee about administering cpr. this only comes up in his lastts called lincoln's hours based on a speech he gave in 1909, the 100th anniversary of lincoln's birth, to the military order of the loyal legion, people who had been civil war officers and their claimsents, in which he he did cardiac massage. there is some question whether this is an embellishment by him or he did it. his diagnoses, we do know. the wound is mortal. it's impossible for him

take the time to deeply examine those notions that you would call your own. be certain you would ask others not only to share those principles, but as leaders that you would deny access or restrict someone's freedom to enforce that belief. fundamentally, that is what we do. ancestral teachings or religious tendencies are not sufficient cause for belief. you can clap for that, it is ok. [applause] ms. abrams: as the provost pointed out i am the daughter of two united methodist ministers. one of the darkest days of my life was the day my parents said they were not taking us to heaven with them. it was really harsh. we were coming back from church and my mom turned around and said look, you have to figure out what you believe because we can't take you with us. what might father said even less kindly was we had to examine what we wanted to be true and how we were going to live our lives. they were guideposts but they were never going to be able to make their decisions for us. they wanted us to understand that we needed to hold our core beliefs because our beliefs

there is a periodic examination to see whether the applicant is still using the mark in commerce and the commercial advantages that they are directly attributable for example the reason it makes sense to treat this as prima facie evidence of the validity and the registrants ownership is that it's examined the materials and made that determination. the reason it makes sense to become incontestable after five years is that it's published the trademark and anyone who thinks there might be a problem if it has the opportunity to see it's been claimed and raise an objection and if the person doesn't do so within five years it's fair to treat it as incontestable. if i made i would like to reserve the balance of my time. >> mr. chief justice may i please the court. there are two important points to be made the language of the statute nor does it depend how it's been interpreted for the last 70 years. rather, it asks the court to validate a statute is not enacted. a substantial number think eating some types of meat or any meat at all is a moral. abortion, gun control, immigration, the two po

months after the lehman bankruptcy i was appointed by the federal court in new york to act as an examiner. i was independent of any of the parties in among the responsibilities the court charged me and my team with was to determine how and why lehman went into bankruptcy and when you're talking about the lehman bankruptcy you are talking about the largest single bankruptcy in the history of financial institutions total amount of the bankruptcy $693000000000.00. so we told the story of what happened. lehman brothers with the 4th largest global investment bank in the world. that by themis c.e.o. dick fuld. hi my name is dick fuld the chairman and chief executive officer of lehman brothers now is a terrific time to be joining lehman brothers i've been here 30 years and i can't think of a better time to take part in changes in opportunities that are going to. affect a do you get food what would be the 1st thing that for us human. a person who was viewed as a lion on wall street i believe that in the year 2008 the very year of the bankruptcy was named by forbes as one of the top 10 executives

>>> my name is doctor ellen moffett, i am an assistant medical examiner for the city and county of san francisco. i perform autopsy, review medical records and write reports. also integrate other sorts of testing data to determine cause and manner of death. i have been here at this facility since i moved here in november, and previous to that at the old facility. i was worried when we moved here that because this building is so much larger that i wouldn't see people every day. i would miss my personal interactions with the other employees, but that hasn't been the case. this building is very nice. we have lovely autopsy tables and i do get to go upstairs and down stairs several times a day to see everyone else i work with. we have a bond like any other group of employees that work for a specific agency in san francisco. we work closely on each case to determine the best cause of death, and we also interact with family members of the diseased. that brings us closer together also. >> i am an investigator two at the office of the chief until examiner in san francisco. as an investigator h

reception at the bank i'm 17 years old and i'm a high school student and my classmates are having examined some bright but i decided to skate and to come here to protest the way it's a future phone call is more important to me and this is something that will affect the freedom of every homecoming citizen and that's why it's so crucial i think you . know i'm a bit frustrated but we must have this below average researcher therefore we are not giving out that for example some are coming in here folks. also writing about trying to caroline is there a way to go on strike. i my bus was ok for us to come here you can see some here today but i think there's no justification police to use tear gas and rubber bullets out i i when i look up and i go to. pick up on the reaction to the protest yesterday so they would tear gas was used we were seeing the pictures behind us that was but quite a scene what have people been saying about yesterday's events well of course they are very angry about still very angry about the extraditions all but they are furious about the police the behavior of the police man

and i asked him for authorization to visit during our son's removed or to examine the situation and the risk of torture and so he knew precisely what i was going to do and when he obviously they didn't like the result of my observations now all of the sudden this would be meddling in the traditional process it is my mandate to examine whether to do just what proceedings are fair whether they are in compliance with human rights and whether or whether we have come to come to the conclusion that rather we are observing judicial harassment that are designed to put under undue pressure and to actually break him psychologically another aspect of this of course sweden has reopened its rape investigation against julian assange there is still the possible extradition to the us from that how do you see this putting it. well i have made several statements on these 2 little proceedings and in sweden it is not for me to conclude whether there is really any substance to these allegations or not but i have worked in the court system myself and i can say that these types of allegations you know when yo

to being on rush or headed up by the examining and making conclusions we. always willing to accept but here we have these who have some political interest in the matter. well there we go promise or malaysia say the same himself political reasons behind it are right from the get go from the very beginning everybody was accusing the russian federation of what had happened and also each time we heard some revelations from the investigation saying it was highly likely russia is highly likely russia that we are more than convinced that it was russia however there was never ever any undeniable proof that would say that this is exactly who the culprit is and also from the from the very start of the inquiry methods themselves well they did raise a few eyebrows around the world 1st of all ukraine was allowed to participate in this to gauge and that's a country who did not close their airspace while there was an internal conflict going on in ukraine and also prime minister of malaysia was saying it sued and the 17 belongs to malaysia is the malaysian the airline howe

the examining and making conclusions we. are always willing to accept but here we have these who have some political interest in the matter. well there we go promise or malaysia's say yes and himself political reasons behind it are right from the get go from the very beginning everybody was accusing the russian federation of what had happened and also each time we heard some revelations from the investigation saying it was highly likely russia is highly likely russia that we are more than convinced that it was russia however there was never ever any undeniable proof that would say that this is exactly who the culprit is and also from the from the very start of the inquiry methods themselves well they did raise a few eyebrows around the world 1st of all ukraine was allowed to participate in this to gauge and that's a country who did not close their airspace while there was an internal conflict going on in ukraine and also prime minister of malaysia was saying it sued and the 17 belongs to malaysia is the malaysian the airline

michael beckel will talk about his group's report examining the loophole federal lawmakers are using to pay for personal expenses. watch washington journal live saturday 8:00 eastern -- saturday at 7:00 a.m. eastern. >> cindy mccain gave the commencement address at george washington university. she says her husband john mccain taught her about dignity and character. this is 15 minutes. minutes.

usa freedom act, one examine sufficient to records. we concluded under the telephone records program, is restructured by the freedom act, one could yield records involving tens of thousands of unique records. we examined the feasibility of identifying an organization associate with the telephone numbers. we achieved high-performance using free and commercial sources. resourceded a well organization would be able to identify identities to telephone numbers. we assessed whether it was possible for a home loan patient to be inferred. accuracyed high predicting a city where an individual lives. data toot have the access more precise locations, we hypothesized a well resourced relation could achieve more accuracy. algorithm, we could determine whether an individual was in a relationship. among those, we achieved accuracy identifying the partner. participants in sensitive organizations. we were able to draw remarkably precise inferences from these records. including religion, nickel conditions, and fire arm ownership. having reviewed the con

jane turner, the assistant medical examiner for the city of st. louis.w that old autopsy report. >> the thing that struck me first just looking at the scene photographs was the position of mrs. lovelace's arms. >> she says the photos show cory's body in full rigor mortis. like the detective, the m.e. believed the picture and curtis' story were out of sync. >> i estimate that the time of death was somewhere ten to 12 hours -- prior to her photograph being taken that morning. so, somewhere around 9.00 or 10:00 -- or 11pm the night before. >> in other words, the night of february 13th -- not the morning of february 14th as curtis claimed. something else bothered her: turner thought the scene appeared altered as though something under cory's arms was removed. >> why were her hands not resting on a surface and that surface-- whatever that object was that her hands had been resting on -- why wasn't it there anymore? >> reporter: turner noted the abrasion on cory's face and the cut inside her upper lip. to her, that suggested something had been pressed against

examiner, and one from the s.f. chronicle. so you can see that all of this is actually outlined in the administrative code at the points and how we evaluate the point system. historically, the s.f. chronicle has never made it to our recommendations because historically, they have printed outside of san francisco. so for our recommendation, we are recommending san francisco examiner, and they have had the highest evaluation score along with being the lowest bid price and is the only responsive bidder meeting all qualifications set forth in the administrative code. o.c.a.s recommendation is based on the highest bidder who met all the recommendations set in the code, and for this fiscal year, 2019 through 2020, we are asking for $400,000 based on current usage. moving on to the outreach advertising bid evaluation, we received eight bids. all received on time this year, and so it's also outlined the evaluation in the administrative code of the point system. the only newspaper we couldn't recommend at this time is sing tao, because

they examined the case and they decided to admit him back in, albeit with a reprimand.chris williamson's readmission, the mp keith vaz, has said the decision should be reconsidered. this all comes after the equality and human rights commission launched a formal investigation into whether the labour party has discriminated against jewish people. that is the backdrop, and why signatories of today's statement say that the case of chris williamson is so important. jessica parker, bbc news. the plight of so many migrants from central america risking their lives to try to cross illegally into the united states has been thrown into sharp focus this week. thousands are leaving el salvador every year in search of a better life in america. the image of one man from el salvador, 0scar ramirez, and his daughter, face down in a river after they drowned trying to cross into the united states, has shocked the world. el salvador is central america's smallest country, but has one of the world's highest crime rates. around 60,000 gang members control much of the economy, and more than 3,

a review examined the impact of the vaccine on 60 million people in 1a different countries.med a bucket list, and i think once you've had cancer, a lot of people do it and tick off things that they want to do. and i learned to sail in kefalonia. four years ago, out of the blue, mandy parker was diagnosed with cervical cancer. within 17 days she'd had tests, scans and a radical hysterectomy. she says telling her children was one of the hardest things. to sit down and explain to your children that you've got cancer, and i did it separately, so my elder daughter first, she was in gcse year, is very difficult and the first thing they asked is, "are you going to die, mum?" and you can honestly say, "i don't know." every year in the uk, more than 3000 women are diagnosed with cervical cancer, and around 800 die of the disease. but there is a vaccine against the human papilloma virus, or hpv, that causes it, and new research published in the lancet seems to suggest the vaccine is becoming a game changer. researchers gathered data from 65 studies involving a huge 60 million people w

don't to eric has been allowed to use the church for examining patients. here is the key you. go with the this image over the kid as a kind of good you know a. figure for me if i have. to look at the again to take a look but if that question back you but i've got. this a bit the key here. i brought along a look at the monitors for look at this. you know i could you know. you know well enough with this because. i'm sure that the function markers i put them and i know . i'm eric he's working as a cheapie examining patients and writing prescriptions he can do more in one day the book and book. your favorite song was meant by you know more for his kind of play about our family. over a book and i think. that you. think a book i think. rather than what. we could. get them oh yes you need. to. leaves eric's treated to small performance i got a clue what they're. the big headed and isn't just a dunce it's also a biology some a lesson in jungle survival children must remember that these ants a dangerous. well lead isn't gentlemen you have to know one thing when henry ford built a town

working with our cable affiliates as we examine the american story. american history tv on c-span3 at 2:00 p.m. eastern, revisiting the roots and evolution of african-american storytelling at colonial williamsburg. >> i went to his room after they had done all of this parading and i said, would you put on 18th century clothing, it makes you feel important. it inspires you. it makes you think that the 18th oftury was the sinequan on what it means to be american. when i wear the clothing that i wear, i feel like a slave. >> and on sunday, we continue our coverage of the 75th anniversary of d-day. at 6:00 p.m. on american artifacts with jared frederick. >> they had landed about half a mile off course and there was a little bit of uncertainty, perhaps hesitation, regarding exactly what they should do. commander, theodore roosevelt junior, son of the president, the oldest american participant in the invasion said very defiantly, we are going to start the work right here. at 6:30t six it -- and p.m., he talks about landing on -- beach. it look like we did n