the ford foundation, working with visionaries on the front lines of social change worldwide, at fordfoundation.org. the wyncote foundation. and by the frontline journalism fund, with major support from jon and jo ann hagler. (swing squeaking) >> narrator: sara lives with her three siblings: her sisters helen and farah and her brother mohammed. they live with their parents here in this middle-class suburb that's now a front line in syria's largest city, aleppo. (gunfire) some 200,000 residents have fled the brutal fighting. (faint explosion) >> (speaking into walkie-talkie) (explosion) >> narrator: the children's father, abu ali, used to be an engineer. when the war began, he was one of the first to join the rebel group the free syrian army. >> narrator: he controls a battalion of fighters. they hold a strategic position on a hill overlooking the old citadel of aleppo. (rapid gunfire) >> (talking on walkie-talkie) (gunfire) >> narrator: many schools in aleppo have been destroyed or closed. helen gives lessons to her sisters and their friends. (faint explosion) (gunfire) >> narrator: mohammed sneaks

the ford foundation. the ethics and excellence in journalism foundation. the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. . >>> hello and welcome to kqed newsroom. i'm stephanie martin taylor. coming up on the program, battles over housing prices, eviction laws and rent control. we'll get the latest from kqed reporters. >>> and brian stowe is back with a message for kids everywhere after his brutal beating. >>> but first, a heat wave brought record high temperatures to the bay area on wednesday, and scientists revealed that sea levels could reach 6 feet by the end of this century. but climate change is being expressed by more than just models and data. as shown in

the ford foundation. the ethics and excellence in journalism foundation, the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs you.on from viewers like thank you. >> grab your textbooks and credit cards. tonight we're asking is college worth the price tab. i'm carlos watson and this is point taken. >> hi i'm carlos watson. now young adults face a lot of tough questions, should i go to college, can i afford it and by the way which filter should i use on snapchat. in the coming days a lot of high school seniors are sending deposit slips to college all around the country and they're starting down the road to opportunity and maybe but just maybe t

the ford foundation. ethics and excellence in journalism foundation. the corporation for public and bysting, contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. you. once again, live from moderator gwen ifill. gwen: good evening. collapse.edges criminal charges are filed. and candidates for president like using phrases "absolute train wreck." what made this week different than past weeks? candidates on both sides of the aisle began to face up to trumpian reality. he is leading in delegates, trailing in the latest polls and next-up wisconsin and he is incredibly unpopular in national surveys. he won't promise to stay in the party if he loses. to pledgecontinue whoever the republican nominee is? mr. trump: no, i don't anymore. don't? mr. trump: no. gwen: trump did accomplish something remarkable, managing to get anti-abortion and abortion rights activists to agree on something, that he was wrong when he suggested women if they wereished to have an illegal abortion. his opponents pounced. commander-in-chief and leader of the free world, you don't get

the ford foundation. the ethics and excellence in journalism foundation. the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. you! >> once again, live from washington, sitting in for gwen ifill this week, pete williams of nbc news. >> good evening. song ever broadcast by radio was performed on board a the brooklyn navy yard. it was called "i love you truly." last night, there was anything air in brooklyn, as hillary clinton and bernie sanders met in that spot for their first debate in five weeks. she was hoping to end his recent string of seven straight victories. the tone with his first answer about whether she's qualified to be president. >> oh, i question her judgment. super p.a.c.'s, which are collecting tens of special of dollars from interests, including $15 million from wall street. believe that that is the kind of judgment we need to be of president we need. >> well, the people of new york voted for me twice to be their senator from new york -- [cheering] and president obama trusted my judgment en

the ford foundation, working with visionaries on the front lines of social change worldwide. at fordfoundation.org. the wyncote foundation. and by the frontline journalism fund, with major support from jon and jo ann hagler. and additional support from millicent bell, through the millicent and eugene bell foundation. >> lowell bergman: at the end of the day, when most of the world goes home, a nearly invisible workforce clocks in. millions of janitors clean malls, banks, big box stores, the office where you work. many janitors are women who work at night, in empty buildings, in isolation, and that can put them in danger. >> bergman: maria bojorquez cleaned offices in san francisco's iconic ferry building. >> bergman: what happened to maria bojorquez is not an isolated incident. according to the department of justice, there are more than 17,000 sexual assaults at work a year. we began investigating this three years ago and found it was rampant among women farmworkers who are often undocumented and isolated. now we have discovered a similar pattern of violent sexual abuse agains

you look at the big pile of silver like the ford foundation, or a lot of these wealthy donors i've been describing, and you think, well, that's american philanthropy. but american philanthropy, it's not just a story of big foundations. these are the figures from the latest year. only 14% of charitable giving in the u.s. coming from foundation. only 5% more comes from corporations. the rest, more than 85%, comes from individuals. and the bulk of that, small to moderate individuals, about $2,500 per household. that's a massive amount of money. people think the gates foundation, he gives away about $4 billion per year. cash giveaway, about $360 million per year, so they're a very small slice of american philanthropy as a whole. and to make sure this isn't overlooked, i do some story telling in the book about real-life givers. these two people, these are real people named gus and marie ciel cielinski. they were very fastidious savers, and when they died, they left more than $3 million to good causes. ann schieber, managing to turn her savings into $22 million by the time she passed away, le

since 2000, our organization received many, many grants from ford foundation, usaid, national endowment for democracy. that was okay. nobody didn't care about it. but it all started after crimea and ukraine situation and this -- so now we are called, like fifth -- so i think if there is any liberalization, maybe just when our political leaders make a deal about ukraine, crimea, so on, and syria maybe, i think if there is any liberalization, maybe after that, the station will be like previous years. just we could receive grants and we could work. we don't execute any orders from any foreign country. we work independently. so i think the crucial thing is to explain to people and to russian officials how the system works. i mean, just -- we have some grant for -- we write a project by ourselves and we do everything that we want to do. we don't execute any orders. so i think that's a crucial thing. and now russian government, of course, is not very tolerant to ngos who receive money from abroad, of course. so i think that that is a future issue that we could discuss later. thank you. >> wel

and the ford foundation, once described as a large body of money completely surrounded by people whoant some. and you look at a big pile of silver by the ford foundation or like, you know, a lot of these wealthy do fors i've been describing and you think, well, that's american philanthropy. that's what it's all about. philanthropy is not just a story about moguls. least of all is it a story a of big foundations. only 14% of charitable giving in the u.s. comes from foundations and 5% more comes from corporations. more than 80% comes from the individuals and the bulk of that comes from small to moderate individuals at an annual rate of $2500 per household. it's a mass phenomenon and that's the real money. i mean, people think the gates foundation -- it's huge, the biggest foundation ever. but you realize gates gives away about $4 billion a year. the cash give away is about 460 bald in this country and the value of volunteer time is much more. they are a drop in the bucket. a very small slice of american fill listen tlo pi as a whole. and to make sure this isn't overlooked, i do some st

. >> the ford foundation.king with visionaries on the frontlines of social change worldwide. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: and friends of the newshour. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: most of the presidential hopefuls hit the trail hard today, and while accusations of lies are nothing new this campaign season, this time, the war of words was on the democratic side. >> if i'm so fortunate enough to be your president, i will never forget new york. >> woodruff: despite the cheerful greeting, the jabs are getting sharper in the democratic contest. here's hillary clinton thursday-- after she was confronted with accusations she's taken money from the fossil fuel industry. >> i am so sick of the sanders campaign lying about me, i am sick of it. >> woodruff: sanders fired back this morning in a tv interview. >> well, i'm not crazy about people disrupting meeting

. >> the ford foundation.king with visionaries on the frontlines of social change worldwide. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: and friends of the newshour. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: a u.s. attack on a charity hospital in afghanistan that left 42 people dead did not constitute a war crime. that is according to a pentagon investigation which determined the october strike was unintentional, and the result of human error and equipment failures. 16 u.s. service members were disciplined, but none will face criminal charges. we will delve deeper into the findings right after this news summary. republican presidential hopeful john yang begins our coverage. >> reporter: a melee today, as protesters and police clashed outside the hotel hosting the california republican party's convention. the scheduled speaker: frontrunner donald trump. because of the commotion,

. >> the ford foundation.king with visionaries on the frontlines of social change worldwide. >> carnegie corporation of newon york. supporting innovations in education, democratic engagement, and the advancement of international peace andem security. at carnegie.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: >> this program was made possible by the corporation foro public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. yo captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llclc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> this is "bbc world news america." >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, newman's own foundation, giving all profits from newman's own to charity and pursuing the common good, kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs, e-trade, and cancer treatment centers of america. >> proper nutrition can maintain your immune system during cancer treatment. that is why dietitians ar

. >> the ford foundation.g with visionaries on the frontlines of social change worldwide. >> carnegie corporation of new york.co supporting innovations in education, democratic engagement, and the advancement of international peace and p security. at carnegie.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and sue herera. >>> inside intel. right now it's not looking so pretty. the company is cutting 12,000 jobs and shaking up its management ranks as it transitions away from its traditional business. >>> one-two punch. first the oil rout, new houston's businesses big and small are tallying the cost of the relentless rain. >>> exchange exit. the biggest health insurer in the u.s. as it pla

. >> the ford foundation.h visionaries on the frontlines of social change worldwide. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: and friends of the newshour. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: it is the final weekend before the all-important new york primary, and the presidential candidates, democrats and republicans alike, were on the go today. most traveled to towns and cities across the empire state. one traveled half a world away. john yang has the story. >> bernie! bernie! bernie! >> reporter: they cheered bernie sanders in rome-- but it was italy, not new york. his visit to the vatican came just hours after the most combative democratic debate yet, back in brooklyn. >> i am sure a lot of people are very surprised to learn that you supported raising the minimum wage to 15 bucks an hour. >> you know, wait a minute... wait a minute. >> ( inaudible ) >> -- wait, wait..

. >> the ford foundation. with visionaries on thes frontlines of social change worldwide. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: and friends of the newshour. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: the campaign combat cooled off some today in the presidential race. two of the three republicans took a break from campaigning, and the two democrats took a step back from open warfare. hillary clinton and bernie sanders reached a kind of verbal truce this morning-- after doing battle over who's qualified to be president. >> i've known hillary clinton for 25 years.ll i respect hillary clinton. we were colleagues in the senate, and on her worst day, she will be, she would be an infinitely better president than either of the republicanre candidates. >> i think in the heat of the campaign, people say lots of things. i want to stay focused on the issues. there are contrasts betwee

and their solutions to the world's most pressing problems-- skollfoundation.org.rturhe >> the ford foundationrking with visionaries on the frontlines of social change worldwide.unrk >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: >> this program was made and friends of the newshour. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. tibpu >> woodruff: it took all day, but more than 170 countries signed the landmark paris accorn on climate change today. the ceremony took place at the united nations in new york. secretary of state john kerry signed for the united states, with his granddaughter joining him. h beforehand, he acknowledged the deal falls short of its stated goal. >> the power of this agreement is not that it, in and of itself, guarantees that we actually hold the increase of temperature to the target of 1.5 degrees or two degrees t centigrade. in fact, it does not. and we know that. we acknowledge it. the power of this agreement is the opportunity that it creates. >> woodruf

. >> the ford foundation. working with visionaries on the frontlines of social change worldwide.>> carnegie corporation of new york. supporting innovations in education, democratic engagement, and the advancement of international peace and security. at carnegie.org. c nd er >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and individuals. ase >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. tad d captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned byne media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.orga >>> this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and sue herera. >> price spike. oil surges to its highest level this year. a meeting this weekend could determine whether the climb continues. >>> top rated. the one pickup truck that earned high marks in a tough crash test and the other one that didn't. >>> tax survival good. still haven't filed? we have list minute tips to get your return in on time. all that and more on "nightly business report" for tuesday, april

. >> carnegie corporation of new >> the ford foundation.king with visionaries on the frontlines of social change worldwide. >> carnegie corporation of new york. supporting innovations in education, democratic engagement, and the advancement of international peace and security. at carnegie.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and individuals. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and sue herera. >> thrown into question, the government issues tough new task rules that threatens pzizer's tame off. >>> for rent. why apartments may be cooling off. >>> some odd ball deductions that could save you money. all that and more on "nightly business report" for tuesday, ap >>> good evening. i'm sue herera. tyler mathisen with join us with a report from seattl

this i haven't would not be possible without the support of dean treanor, the ford foundation, open societyndation, media democracy fund nor would it be possible without the hard work of our av team, facilities time, monica ramirez and katie evans, thank you. 52 years ago, in oslo, norway, martin luther king accepted the nobel peace prize. the day before he accepted the award, 40 churches in mississippi were firebombed. civil rights activists in philadelphia and birmingham were assaulted, and some of them were killed. and yet, in the face of these attacks, dr. king proudly accepted the prize on behalf of the nonviolence movement. he declared, and i quote, i refuse to accept the view that mankind is so tragically bound to the starless midnight of racism and war that the bright daybreak of peace and brotherhood can never become reality. he was 35. and at the time, he was the young person whoever received the nobel peace prize. soon after dr. king returned from oslo, an anonymous letter and package made its way to the king family home. it came from the fbi. the package contained a recording of

this event would not be possible without the support of bill treanor, teitelbaum, the ford foundation, the media democracy fund, nor would it be possible without the hard work of our team, special events teancum communications and the silverstein, monica and our indefatigable katie evans. thank you. 52 years ago in oslo, norway, martin luther king accepted the nobel peace prize. a day before he accepted the award, 40 churches in mississippi were firebombed. civil rights activist in philadelphia and birmingham were assaulted. some of them were killed. and yet in the face of these attacks come dr. king proudly accepted the prize on behalf of of the nonviolence movement. he declared, and i quote, i refuse to accept the view that mankind is so tragically bound to the starless midnight of racism and war, that the bright daybreak of peace and brotherhood can never become reality. he was 35, and at the time he was the youngest person to have ever received the nobel peace prize. soon after dr. king returned from oslo, an anonymous letter and package made its way to his seminal. it came from t

ford foundation. open society foundations. media justice fund. and media democracy fund pardon me. all the folks here at georgetown. a lot of hours went into making this conversation a success on behalf of special events on behalf of av on behalf of facilities, on behalf of communications this was a lot of work. and so before -- i want you to join me in a round of applause for professor butler. a round of applause for everybody who made this possible back in the av and outside. [ applause ] i've been so lucky to work with professor butler. he is awesome. and without further adieu, professor paul butler to close us out. [ applause ] >> so, just wanted to send us out with a bit of hope and to do that i'm thinking about a number that professor henning had in her presentation that number was 45,000. that's the number of stops and frisks that the nypd conducted in 2014. the number of stops and frisks that they conducted in 2012 is 6 66 600,000. so they went from 600,000 in 2012 to 45,000 in 2014. professor henning is absolutely right, 45,000 is way too many since 90% of those stops are

they are the ford foundation, the j.m. kaplan fund, the stuart trust and the rockefeller foundation. next, i would like to recognize the national trust for historic preservation, which has recognized the finca vigia in cuba as a u.s. historic preservation site, the only such site -- the only such site outside of the united states and whose experience and technical expertise and preservation in cultural conservation have been invaluable. i'd especially like to note the contributions of richard moe, former president of the national trust, and paul edmondson, current general council for historic preservation. several foundations and u.s. companies have been involved directly on the preservation projects or in providing financial support for this work. the lead sponsor for document conservation has been the e.m.c. corporation, headquartered in massachusetts. and especially bill tuber, chris goode and joel schwartz from the company. hey reached out to intel and immulux, who provided support for the project. caterpillar foundatio

more from christopher bed ford, editor-in-chief of the daily caller news foundation and matt miser from "the boston globe." so many questions up in the air, christopher. this close to the convention, it usually doesn't happen this way. what are republicans hoping to do? >> well, paul ryan was hoping to keep his head down and whoever ended up being the gop nominee would take the lead on what the platform was going to be. now he's worried with donald trump looking to be the nominee, he's going to have to set the tone. but i don't know if it's going stage conservative -- save conservative concerns in congress. the members last week said they look at paul ryan as a nice guy, someone they can talk to, someone who listens but someone who doesn't get it done. he's a great quarterback who gets you to the ten yard line but never scores. they're note hopeful that it will get -- not hopeful that it will be passed before the elections. >> he wants a conservative agenda to remind people why they wear the gop label. >> yeah. i think at this point you're having people begin to realize the likelihood o

ford auctioned it's the one he wore in the force awakens. it sold for hundred 91,000. that will go to a good cause.it goes to the medical center and the faces foundation which funds the research for epilepsy. the rock legend will perform at madison square garden. it features members of the original band. it's in the rock 'n roll hall of fame. simone boys caught up with santana and asked what he loved most about playing in your. >> energy. it's been connected with everything and everyone. this is a social experiment. it's a whole other planet. new york is nothing like the united states. ever since we've been here , since 1969. somehow we were embraced. will be released on friday . >> we are a few minutes away from the top of the six clock hour. great price on this boneless chicken! yeah. we love low prices. no bones about it. [ laughter ] thousands of blue tags. thousands of low prices. this price is so low. trying to make me eat my greens? no, just trying to save you some green. thousands of blue tags. thousands of low prices. my stop & shop. >> from fox 5 news, this is "good day wake-up". juliet: we expect sunny skies with highs in the upper 50s, tem

ford he played han solo it's the jacket he wore in the latest star wars movie. they sold it for 100 and $91,000. >> $191,000 with the money harrison donated the cash in the faces foundation which funds the research for epilepsy. >> if that got hundred and 91,000 i think you were a vest in the first movie. that would have gotten a lot more money . >> that's amazing. harrison's daughter has epilepsy and he is being treated. i think it's nice the way he is getting back. >> carlos santana let's see they will perform tonight lex is a new album out called santana four. it features members of the original band. the band is in the rock 'n roll hall of fame and they played woodstock. simone caught up with santana and asked what he love most . >> its energy. it's being connected with everyone . it's a social experiment country in new york is a nothing like the united states. ever since we have been here since 1969 somehow we were embraced. >> the new cd will be released on friday . >> he is a cool dude. michelle branch invited him and rob thomas to. >> i am channeling black magic woman in my head. >> we are talking with the mother and daughter. >> when we come back will get to it.