you should know that teachers at exeter do not lecture. we have small classes around an oval table x it's a -- and it's a discussion-based system. i am not, therefore, a skilled lecturer, so this will be a bit of an experiment. much like the early days of roosevelt's new deal. [laughter] a couple of weeks ago i i was in new york city, with the history department, actually, and we toured the lower east side tenement museum. if you have a chance, do tour it. our tour was called hard times, and it featured an italian immigrant family from the 1920s and 1930s that lived in a three-room apartment, i think they were probably 8 feet by 8, very dark even in midday, airless, pretty cheerless. the building was built in, i think, 1863. he was a cabinet maker, did fairly well until 1929, and jobs became fewer and farther between after that. the guide didn't have a lot of detail about how the family got by during these years, but i would suspect that in the early days they had some assistance from their parish church, maybe from other private charities

researchers at the university of exeter medical school found that people with moderate vitamin d deficiencya 53% higher risk of some form of alzheimer's or other dementia. >>> a man named sam sung once worked for apple. no joke, this is real. it's samsung's biggest competitor. well, now, sam sung, the man, is auctioning off his apple business card for charity. i wonder if one of the companies will buy it. >>> well, the oasis cafe in stillwater, minnesota, is charging diners a 35-cent minimum wage fee on diner checks. the reason, the state raised the minimum wage 75 cents last week to 8 bucks an hour. >>> stories making news this morning. today australia is a nation in mourning. 38 of its citizens died on malaysia airlines flight 17 when it was shot out of the sky over ukraine. just hours ago, the country's prime minister spoke at an interfaith memorial service in melbourne's historic st. patrick's cathedral. >> we cannot bring them back, but we will bring them home as far as we humanly can. and we do rededicate ourselves today to supporting the bereaved, to obtaining justice for the dead an

now we're back with paul howell your former canadian minister of defense to talk about exeter astra lifeforms great to have you back so this extraterrestrial creatures where did they come from and how did they get here to earth they come from various places for a long while i only knew about once who came from different star systems. the the it is. rather ridiculous and several other star systems but in the last two months have bet people who have made me aware of that there are some in our star system of that there are actually extra terrestrials who live on a. planet called andrle media which is one of the moons of saturn. and that there are others. on venus and some on mars and that. they may be interacting between themselves suspect that they are because there is what is called the federation of of these people and they have rules for example one of the rules is that they don't interfere in our affairs unless they're invited to and that's one of the reasons probably that we haven't seen more of them until very recently and so are there any and they're not even though i mean interacting wi

learned rudimentary mandarin chinese and it was a undoubtedly a broadening experience for a graduate of exeter yale to suddenly find themselves interrogating an impoverished and desperate people. and it's an experience which washington think tanks have these days have and it produces i would think less certitude and more humanity than we see on the part of those who think that they are entitled to make foreign policy in washington. i was not close to john negroponte during that. math. we grew up in the same apartment building and we were very close childhood friends until about the age of 10. we went off in completely different directions. i did not see him for 50 years. i then saw him when my brother saw his mother's obituary in the newspaper. she was in her 80s and she said well he was always a nice boy and i have found at my age i wouldn't have any friends if i hadn't tried to renew old acquaintances. they have a tendency to die off when you get into your 70's and 80s. i looked him up. he was outside of mcgraw-hill and one thing led to another and there came a time when we were having lunch

drexel hill apartment with two boys, roughly ages four and six years old, traveling in a dark gray exeter a we'll continue to stay here, and get you the latest on this developing story. information as we get it, police are hoping that they will be able to get pictures of the two boys as well. kerrey? >> just real quickly, it is chris, the man that bellajonas believed to be the boy friend of the woman who was killed then, is what police are saying? >> reporter: believed to be the boyfriend. apparently, that's why we're thinking pa or new york plates, apparently there is some sort of new york connection. it is unclear if he was living living down here full time or not. police did reference him as possible boyfriend of the woman. >> i know is breaking right now here on scene getting more information, we'll check back in with you, jennifer, thanks so much. >> more breaking news in camden, where a fire engulfed a multi dwelling structure. many families living in this one building. crews called to the scene at sixth and spruce streets, at around 1:30 this morning, fire was out about an hour lat

. >> they were taken to an exet extermination camp. >> there were two types of camps.abor camps and extermination camps. camps like auschwitz where people would work, and would work until they fell down and were killed. and then there were camps that they were killing camps. this camp was a killing camp that they were killed. in this one, axion 800 people were killed and two and a half thousand people were taken to the extermination camp out of the 12,000 in one axion. there were more axions like that. >> marcel, it's now you and your parents and your sister. and in the fall of 1942, the nazis forced you into a ghetto. being mindful of the time that we have, tell us, if you don't mind about, you were forced into the ghetto, but your father got you out of there. he found a way to get you out of the ghetto -- >> yes. >> tell us about that. because i know you won't want to leave here without talking about that. >> absolutely. he was an accountant but he was a very brave man. when it came to save his family he was really a tiger. and i love him. and i am very happy that my

learned rudimentary mandarin chinese and it was a undoubtedly a broadening experience for a graduate of exeter yale to suddenly find themselves interrogating an impoverished and desperate people. and it's an experience

there's an attempt to exet exterminate us. >> reporter: the u.s.r strikes on isis targets. the administration may under take emergency air drops to the stranded people and opening up a humanitarian corridor. >> the cold and calculated manner in which isis has targeted defenseless iraqis solely because of their ethnic and religious identity demonstrates a callous disregard for human rights and it's deeply disturbing. >> reporter: isis is capable of alarming brutality, including mass executions of anyone who is not a sunni muslim or who will not immediately convert. all recorded for the world to see in slickly produced videos like this one. iraqi forces say they are striking isis positions in the northern stiffs tikrit and mosul. however isis is making further gains. today reclaiming the crucial mosul dam which supplies electricity to what's now become the capital of a self-declared islam caliphate. a senior intelligence official tells cnn isis is well positioned to keep the territory it's captured. isis is not just a threat to the region it's a thre