our last medical examiner upped and left the medical examiner's office. it has lost its accreditation. there have been chronic problems with having their annual reports posted online. there is evidence that annual reports have been changed after the fact. and so i want to delve into every aspect of this, with an eye not to be critical, but see if we can all collaborate together with the city administrator to fix it and make it a shining example of what a medical examiner's office can and should be. to that end, i would actually like to continue this to our first meeting on october, on october 3rd, to give my office a chance to sit down with staff at the medical examiner's office. so we can start a constructive dialogue in advance of this hearing. so subject to public comment, i would like to make a motion to continue this item to the 3rd day of october. >> thank you, supervisor peskin. let's do public comment first. and are from any -- are there any members of the public that want to testify to this item? seeing none, public comment is closed. do we have

the medical examiner changed his ruling to homicide. sounds like one of the things that got the medical examiner to move from inconclusive to homicide was the measurements of the crime scene suggested that her body was too far from where mr. truman said she'd been shot. >> exactly. >> reporter: so after a ten-month investigation, the orem p.d. and the d.a.'s office arrested truman and charged him with murder. >> my mom called me and i fell to the ground crying and so happy that he was finally behind bars. >> reporter: going into trial, what did you think? >> i thought we had a strong circumstantial case. >> reporter: at trial the prosecution argued domestic violence ending in homicide. the defense, self-inflicted gunshot wound. the jury sided with the state. conrad truman was convicted of heidy's murder. >> it was like, finally got him. finally got him. >> reporter: and as far as you knew, that was it? >> that was it. >> reporter: did you think that was it? >> i did. >> reporter: but if you think that was it, well then you haven't been

to do this properly, you have to have a real cross-examination knowing the person you're examining is a liar and going to continue to lie. you have to point out those lies through prior statements, what they have said in the press, to what they said to the special counsel's office and it has to be a very coordinated, effective cross-examination. you can't do that in five minutes. you need at least a half hour and that'sas what they have to with each of these witnesses. they have to tie itha together. obstruction of justice is not a theoretical exercise. itex had real world implication. when donald trump tried to get manafort to clam upto and not s anything, telling him he was a brave soul, that had a real world effect in terms of manafort not telling the truth. yet a federal district court judge found that he lied about providing polling data to the russians and if you look at what was loleft. we had all the polling data but he didn't have the tie in to people in the campaign that was involved in that. if he had cooperate rated, contrary to what trump was encouraging him to do, which

just become a subscriber to the washington examiner. i enjoy it a lot. trump.g about i thought he was just going to be a transitional figure. i am now beginning to think he may be transformational. i thought he understood that in a machiavellian sense he had all -- that he was going to have to be the lion two. media, education, technologies, bureaucratic and hollywood. now i am beginning to think he is a fox too. back to the previous conversation about -- it is always with the left, climate change, climate change. ted couple wrote a book. he is a marvelously respected man -- called lights out a few years ago. surviving the aftermath. urbed by leon panetta. they think there's a problem too. crisis, there could be a certain sense of we are not just having a crisis because of stupidity of man, it could be our moral beings. -- from the cornwall alliance who wanted to work from the heritage foundation, he is the major thinker against all this b.s. and says it is probably more of a spiritual problem for america. likee american christians me are piling on into

>> that's right. >> there was a new medical examiner.hey showed him their report, the files, the arrest for fraud. and i said have you even read our reports? i've scanned it. i said you cannot scan this report. i said just read this must have while we're here. and he did and he goes, hum, okay, i think i'm going to look at this deeper. >> after his review, he did agree to make one small change in the manner of death from natural to undetermined. but that hardly broke the case wide open. he refused to call it a homicide? >> sure. >> absolutely. >> mcneil was just released from federal prison. >> so by the summer of 2012, martin mcneil was a free man. he served his time for fraud. he first spoke to alexis after her dad was released from prison. >> he's a free man. how does that make you feel? >> very scared. >> you've been his chief accuser all of these years. >> i'm concerned for myself and my family and for everyone that comes into contact with my father because i know he's a dangerous man. >> the investigators agreed. but the prosecutor

this disturbing trend must be examined. we should also consider whether the reforms are already institute across the country are appropriate designed to address the issues faced by women and girls in the criminal justice system. these issues are numerous and diverse impacting all stages of the criminal justice system. one such injustice is the so-called girlfriend problem,, where women in a relationship is held responsible for conspiracy charges for the entirety of a criminal scheme orchestrated and her partner, often involving drug distribution which the woman had minimal involvement. in such cases the women may even receive a harsher sentence because the more culpable partners able to cut a deal for a shorter since based on relevant information to prosecutors. the less culpable party to set up much or any information to divulge because she doesn't know any. and thus lacks the limits obtain a more favorable plea agreement. addressing this unfair situation is support because the war on drugs appears to be a a large private

origins and consequences with the self-examination with the racist patriarchal structure to reframe the narrative around what it means for the sake of our futur future. [applause] >> it feels really weird to be out in public and to find out about fiction it's easy to hide behind all of that stuff it doesn't have much to do with politics this book is exceedingly personal for me going to the entire childhood and upbringing to re-examine my life as was mentioned to me from a small little indiana town which is 3000 people and factory workers and to be frank they have made up the base of donald trump's elective base. so i examined a lot of that stuff and just a little background what made this project start in the first place, go back october 7th 2016 which was my 35th birthday and also the day that donald trump access hollywood tapes dropped in which he said terrible misogynistic things on october 7th a hurricane was coming through and the access hollywood tapes dropped an hour and a half before the hurricane hit. celebrating my birthday and i thought he will bow out by morning and when

this is from the "washington examiner." john kerry's stepson.was precious to see him john kerry on sunday attacking trump, defending biden. after his business partner hunter biden caught a deal with and oligarch owned ukrainian gas company in 2014, the one we just mentioned. an email released to the washington examiner showed that biden's decision to joined the board sparked immediate concern with his inner circle about the political optics. biden's father, joe,was vice pry concerned at this point. we have our friend, john solomon. biden had made no mention of his son and his 2018 speech.he says. hunter biden's report to theboad everybody knew... it in other words, everybody knew it. now, i could go on and on and on. buty here's the deal. here's my problem. do you know that the republicans controlled the senate? senate do you know that we control the intelligence committee? are you not chairman of the hydiciary committee? then why aren't you issuing subpoenas like elijah cummings? why aren't you issuing subpoenas like jerry nadler and all the re

when the medical examiner arrived, ashley knew it was time to leave. i didn't want to see them bring my mother's body out in a body bag, she said. and i didn't want my children to see that, either. anthony fleming, ashley's father, was found unconscious and was taken to a hospital. he never regained consciousness. these deaths and many others were preventable. since 2003, 13 people have died from carbon monoxide poisoning in federally subsidized housing. in fact, the centers for disease control report that 50,000 individuals per year are sickened by carbon monoxide poisoning and over 400 die per year. it is unconscionable that the very people our government seeks to provide shelter for are dying in their homes. all it takes is a detector. just like smoke detectors, we already require in every building. secretary carson himself said it himself and i quote, a simple, inexpensive, widely available device can be the difference between life and death of the give the unevenness of state and local law, we intend to make certain that carbon monoxide detectors

the government at holyrood announced the enquiry will examine delays to the opening ofa will examineuse of a new children's hospital because of problems with its ventilation system. it will also examine death related to pigeon droppings at the queen elizabeth university hospital in glasgow. world leaders are meeting at the un climate action summit in new york next week to discuss how to cut global emissions and the economic consequences of tackling climate change. for the first in a series of bbc briefings, in—depth investigations into the biggest issues facing the uk today, our business editor simonjack issues facing the uk today, our business editor simon jack examines the challenges and opportunities of the challenges and opportunities of the drive for a zero carbon economy. the uk because myjourney to a zero carbon future, arguably started here, gullible in cornwall. they thought we were mad. -- della boels. they were the first commercial wind farms in 1991. nearly 30 years on, he says there is a genuine wind of change in the air. i think the political climate regarding renewable

a process that takes months then a 2nd ship with human and robot divers on board examines every piece of metal much of that will typically be scrap but they often come across old bombs shells and mines. thought and the wind operators massively underestimated the colossal effort involved says cuttin. at 1st working underwater salvaging items then bringing them back to the surface was incredibly difficult sometimes we managed only one or 2 objects a day now it's more like 10 to 15 objects a day. but just imagine how much stuff is down there in total so with a ship of that size and all the costs that come together $10.00 or 15 objects isn't really a lot. an operation of this kind can cost several $1000000.00 euros disagree dean has an inkling about who ultimately foots the bill. just saw such of course it's paid for by the energy companies. but i reckon they end up pricing it into their electricity bills for consumers. the wind farm sites cleared of munitions by private sector firms constitute a fraction of the total area in question the german navy also deployed special ships to scan th

scientists on board the poseidon research vessel examine the condition of the sea bed and the waters in the baltic sea while also looking for explosives. today toxicologist from the university of keele are planting living shellfish in little nets about the rusting ordinance where they accumulate the toxic substances in the sea of yemen and they constantly filter water. and regardless of whether they can feed off a substance in the water it's all absorbed into the shellfish is tissue. in previous experiments where shellfish were placed directly above open mines the scientists had already found traces of explosives. we haven't actually said washed we were really surprised that it worked on our 1st attempt it immediately answered 2 questions but these substances do indeed see part of the ordinance and into the environment and they end up in the marine food chain did invading the marine and out was good for. toxicologist edmon marseilles particularly concerned about t.n.t. which divers find lying around in ordinance dump areas. the stingiest g.m.t. is taxing and it's poisonous for the bo

the medical examiner building that just open not too far from here is amazing. station 49, the firefighters are going to get a new state-of-the-art building. we just cut the ribbon on station 5 and 21 for the fire department to make sure that our first responders have seismically safe buildings that are just really outstanding and worthy of san francisco. now, moving forward in the capital plan finally, after the voters approved a 2014 ether bond, we are finalley here breaking ground, ready to get this building built, not only by 2021 but also on budget, right mohamed? on budget. i don't see many claps for on budget. so i just want to thank everyone who's here today with us to celebrate this milestone and just raise the profile of how significant it is to get these projects done. in fact, the voters have been really generous because through the work of the capital plan and under the leadership of our city administrator, we've been able to bring the bond for these projects forward to the voters in a responsible way, without raising property taxes. i know they usu

if it's detected joining an examination and it's probably too late which is why a lot of doctors told me the ovaries have to go and i thought no i'm not ready to do that yet. there it would be another part of me i'd have to let go of i am the human being behind these statistics i'm not just a name or a subject in a study i'm a human being with feelings dreams and expectations. within and once your. cat one wants to keep her ovaries for as long as possible she's afraid of surgery and of going through menopause as a young woman because hormone therapy is taboo for b.r.c.a. one carriers she wouldn't be able to treat accompanying symptoms intense hot flashes and total hormonal imbalance catalin already had such symptoms during chemotherapy she got through it with her roommate support as he was such a strain to eat anything in the morning during chemo. when it got really bad i'd have a little pillow here. that might sound cute but when i ate something i'd have to put my head down and take a timeout right here at the table i just didn't have any energy. figuring out the right thing to do is

on the acquisition side, we have the new medical examiner building at 1828 egbert. on the leasing side, we have 350 rhode island, the new home of the district attorney, 945 bryant, the home of adult probation, the future home. it looks like it will be the new home of police i.d., which is fingerprint, and sure if warrant and records. the units still left to be relocated and will be part of the internal relocation. you see those units there. the space available for a re stack are the spaces that are being occupied currently on the east wing by the units that are moving out as well as the medical examiner, the d.a., the police basis and some commission the proposed use for the restack and these are preliminary, for the 19.2 million in project cost , will be using the medical examiner to has a units that we see in the right. we will be using information from the d.a. for police investigation and the commissioner and auditorium rooms are for police overflow and other needs within the building. that concludes my presentation. i would like to thank supervisor peskin for h

we have examined the events that occurred here, including their consequen consequences, intended and unintended. we have done so much with greater sensitivity and honesty. it seems to me that it is our duty, it is our stewardship that we owe each other. it is our stewardship that we owe america. and then tell it all as best as we can unvarnished. there's history and memory. i'll leave it to the scholars to make the necessary distinctions between history and memory. clearly the two enjoy a very close relationship. someone once wrote memory remains a subject of reflection and anxiety, not the least because as people live longer, more of them survive without connections to the past. i identify with that. i can't remember things like i used to. technology and a far more open approach to history may have changed that. i prayerfully hope so. clearly people yearn to better understand their own ancestry, but we need to pull apart and closely examine national dna, historical milestones include commemorations such as we are celebrating today offer us an opportunity for greater in site and more

now, does a whistleblower complaint deserve to be examined and taken seriously? absolutely. in fact, the senate intelligence committee on which i sit and the presiding officer sits will do just that, we are in the process of doing just that. before the speaker's announcement yesterday, the president had agreed to release the full unredacted transcript of the call and this morning, he did. tomorrow, the senate intelligence committee will hear from acting director of national intelligence, joseph mcguire, as well as the inspector general for the entill against community, michael atkinson to learn more about their role in this process. that's exactly how this matter should be handled, with care by the rules, would i say by the book, and to make sure that everybody's rights are protected before people begin to cast unjustified and slanderous allegations. our friends in the house, the house democrats aren't just fanning flames here, they've been pouring gasoline out for months through their baseless oversight hearings and all-out obsession with the mueller investigation which end

if it's genetic it's never gone for good and you always have another examination coming up or another big decision in with. thanks to genetic diagnosis people have access to an unprecedented amount of information about their state of health but how reliable is this preview of our own future and how does it affect us one of the specialist in this field is on the teaching staff here at the university of applied sciences in emden in north west germany cilia some ascii has conducted research on the dilemma facing patients when they find out about what their genes might have in store for them. the primary focus for me was on the new way that individuals are expected to make decisions that friends are over let's strictly speaking there is no right decision to make when all you're doing is choosing between different risks. it's basically a new form of gambling basing your decision on a lottery. the sociologist published her observations on genetic counseling and its social consequences in a book called the decision trap what impact does the information have on patients and can it be too much

we need to pull apart and closely examine our national dna. historical milestones include commemorations such as what we are celebrating today, they offer us an opportunity for our greater insight and more depth of understanding. we want to remember, commemorate, and respect our heritage. i will now say it is an honor to be enjoined by a contemporary leader who employs his parliamentary and legislative form of government. is my pleasure to introduce to you sir david lionel, the formal clerk of the house of commons. he the principal constitutional advisor to the house of commons of united kingdom and an advisor on all of the procedure and businesses. he is a 50 person to hold that role. present fairfax sometimes i meet him in the senate of virginia. sir david hosted 2019 commemoration delegate and in 2016 it was keenly interested in the history of james down and all of the relevant matters of today. we are honored to welcome sir david to offer remarks on the intersection and impact of democracy worldwide. sir david. [ applause ] >> thank you. f

let's examine and cross-examine this punitive eyewitness. ask him why you didn't brings it up when bret was up for the d.c. court of appeals. they want to impeach him. they want to give the death penalty. i would rather say you are presumed innocent. let's be fair to people. >> martha: it seems like the same sentiment that caused leland keyser's friends. pushing it out there because you think it's going to get the impact that you want it to have which is not what report something all about as we all know. >> and there is no consequence for being wrong. >> martha: no. no. not apparently. not yet anyway. trey, thank you so much. good to see you tonight as always. >> yes, ma'am. >> martha: thank you for being here. >> yes, ma'am. >> martha: coming up next, why the attack on saudi airfields believed to be carried out by iran but they are still figuring out if that is indeed the, could have major implications for the united states relationship with european allies. >> i'm not looking to get into new conflict, but sometimes you have to. isease, bu

under safaga after initially failing to find the answer to this problem that we decided to examine it in mind when we identified the syndic on 4 we already knew that there are mice that are unable to produce it so they were very suitable for our study. the surprising result was that mice without us in the can for protein did not develop arthritis following cartilage damage the only mice that did produce the protein it appears to be one of the substances that can initiate the destruction of the joint cartilage. sendek and 4 is imbedded in the cell membrane of cartilage cells but how exactly does it transmit the destructive signals and can the researches hinder it the syndic and few percent account for is integrated into the cellular surface and functions like an antenna. different proteins can talk on to that antenna on the one hand chemical messengers but also enzymes that can ultimately destroy the cartilage ready. pups team has identified one of those enzymes. ready the discovery is a milestone one that's helped the researches understand how the enzyme triggers destruction ready. if

all of our niebuhr is also examining how strongly a voice can influence us for example within that of a geisha device he's chosen a route from the port in the danish town of the under board to the university campus the drivers know the area well 2 different forces were used in the test. that one was similar to steve jobs's voice. and this one was more like mark zuckerberg but the test drivers didn't know that both voices tried to lead them in the wrong direction. the detour became longer and longer so which voice did the locals follow longer. in the few speech the op of all people quit much later with the one that was like steve jobs in fact 26.7 percent of them didn't quit at all so we had to end the test. with a voice similar to mark zuckerberg zamost half of the drivers quit after the 1st mistake. we believe that's because the drivers thought the wrong directions given by the steve jobs like voice were an alternate route to avoid road construction or traffic jams not a faulty programming of the navigation device if you got someone screwed into safes . so a charismatic voice can lea

we also examine george washington's legacy and how we remember him today. this lasts about an hour. >> okay, today what we are planning to do is spend a little time talking about george washington and the character he developed over a lifetime. you think about what we have done for the duration of this course. we brought him into the story, intermittently, throughout. whether it is talking about individual battles were talking about how he organized men or how he kept men, recruited men, to get them to retain or stay in the service. and one of the things i try to get across whenever i am talking about washington, is that washington is a bit of an

announcer: this weekend on american history tv, an author examines the psychological impact of worlds condition brought on by flying. here is a preview. finally, aviation psychiatry, this is an interesting subject, the notion of combat psychiatry during the first world war, often called shell shock, which was an inadequate term to describe what was happening to these people who came from largely rural environments, used to a quiet lifestyle, suddenly in shock on this western front where you have a faces, mechanized enemy destroying every thing around you, and how does the average psyche come to grips with that? shell shock, the doctors notion of, the military psychiatry evolve symbiotically with the war. after the war, notions of any was of mental problems largely viewed as cowardice, and this continued during the first world war. in england, of 3000 cases, some were executed for it. after the war the sacrificial executions, the doctor said many of these guys were not to blame. they should not have been treated this way. that is getting ahead of ourselves. this is the title of my boo

a public inquiry will be held to examine safety issues at two scottish hospitals.ll examine delays to the opening of a new children's hospital in edinburgh because of problems with its ventilation system. now on bbc news: sport today. hello, i'm chetan pathak and this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on the programme: the european champions league beaten. liveable lose their opening game of this season's champions league. and will tell you why england cricketer ben stokes has told a british newspaper "utterly disgusting" for publishing a story about a family tragedy. welcome to the programme. thank you for joining welcome to the programme. thank you forjoining us. liverpool start the defence of their trophy with a defeat after being beaten at napoli.

he starts to examine the president. he could not -- he states he was in a general state of paralysis and he starts looking for a wound. ultimately, he could not find it. ultimately, he does find blood clots in the left shoulder. now here is where it gets a little controversial. after examining the president and putting his head on the pillow, he says he administers 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 assassination committee about chaired by benjamin butler about administering cpr. this only comes up in his report called "lincoln's last 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 descendents, in which he claims makes the claim that he did cpr and close chest cardiac massage. th

. >> the ntsb said today they would examine an older boat the smoke alarms as well as the exit routesknows kind of compromised. we got a statement from the attorney representing the owner of the boat and he said their family is reeling from this tragedy and support the investigation and wonder why transportation authorities, if they knew there were problems with lithium-ion batteries on planes, why they did not apply to charter boats. >> shepard: any progress on getting the boat out of the water? >> the currents are really strong and they don't want to risk it coming apart as they bring it up so they have a barge out there. i am the closest to santa cruz island. they are planning to put it on the bard, bulletin by tugboat and then they will examine it for evidence, basically the fire. we are told it is one piece of the puzzle. you have the testimony of the crew, the owner's records and logs, interviews with ex-employees and then you have the physical evidence with -- which is the boat. >> the team has a number of experts. they will take it to an off-site location, secure it and enable

it examined 45000 people who used life regularly over a period of 20 years and it found no link with non hodgkin lymphoma. but since the release of the monsanto papers bayer has had to defend itself in the face of compromising evidence. in an e-mail dating from 2003 the company's leading toxicologist says. you cannot say that roundup is not a carcinogen we have not done the necessary testing on the formulation to make that statement. when monsanto's chief toxicologist says we can't say rounded does not cause cancer because we haven't done the testing on it there's no multiple interpretations of that that is their own toxicologist saying yeah we actually haven't tested the formulated product so we can't say it doesn't cost cancer because we don't know. what does bayer make of monsanto's evaluation today but no one from management or the supervisory board is willing to grant us an interview and they sent us a man with the title of president of agricultural affairs who tells us that to date he's had nothing to do with the monsanto merger. beyond the sphere to beat we based our evaluatio

we would look at every step of the way i think examining the case by case situation examining the actions that someone has taken i am certainly conscious that in my political career leader and indeed as prime minister we've taken many concrete actions to fight against racism to fight against intolerance to fight against anti-black racism specifically to recognize unconscious bias and systemic discrimination that exists in canada and elsewhere to work to overcome and recognize intersectionality as a people live within it in a way that. so many of us simply cannot understand or appreciate the micro aggressions and the challenges being faced so even though we've moved forward in significant ways as a government what i did the choices i made hurt people hurt people who thought i was an ally i am an ally but. this is something that obviously i deeply regret and i never should have done i'm more complacent just take a listen to what the 3 times. larry cushman to take free press. mr trudeau yesterday you said that you didn't use realize in 2001 that it was wrong but on brown face but now you do

state of ohio he is also the author of memory battles of the spanish civil war a book which examines how spain has or indeed has not confronted the legacy of its civil war from 196-1939. sebastian is with me tonight welcome to the show i want to pick up sebastian if we can on the piece that we just saw they are you know here in berlin we are confronted constantly with history and representation of the past and germany is considered a role model around the world in coming to terms with its past its dark past in particular we can't say the same about spain why is there well there's a couple of big differences between spain and germany. apart from the fact that the franco regime last quite a bit longer than the nazi regime but unlike the nazi regime the franco regime was not defeated in a war and it ended when franco died a natural death and the transition to democracy that followed was partly engineered by the frank regime itself and some of its key elements such as the monarchy were quite in place by franco and self the 2nd important difference is that when franco died there was a wid

and when it comes to end products like around the additives also need to be examined. life estate is the key but not the only ingredient in round ups like. we can't decipher roundups exact formula through our research. body so. all we can say is that the end user which in most cases means the farmer is exposed to many more substances besides just life estate. the manufacturer keeps the formula under wraps leaving researchers to work in the dark as they try to determine defects of roundup on human health. back to bayer this is the company's substance library monheit on. all of the millions of active substances that bayer has ever researched or stored here. the company announced at the beginning of june that it will invest 5000000000 euros in research to find life for safe alternatives that made it clear this was not in response to verdicts coming out of the united states and bayer says a global increase in weed resistance poses a threat to life or 6 efficiency it sees the need to find new approaches to weed management. it's a fact for almost 30 years not a single new ac

. >> digital forensic examination. there may be a discovery request that comes in this at trial that tells the government to look in a particular place for evidence and we look there and find some evidence, either inculp tour or exculpatory. and another example that i just had and now i lost it -- anyway. oh, witnesses that the defense may find that the government didn't have at the preferal stage. so as the defense starts to do their investigation they talk to witnesses that perhaps the government either didn't find, didn't know about, didn't interview, and bring forward sworn statements or eyewitness testimony that they didn't have at that time. and so, i think that's -- that raises an important point. there are times where just because a case was referred to trial does not prevent an alternative disposition down the line should the case change in a significant way. and so -- actually, i think this is raised -- i can't remember where it's raised in the written products but the issue of delay in investigation to adjud