gabby giffords and mark kelly. those of you who stayed all day, i feel like we ought to give you a prize or medal or sign you up for next year. toant to get out a shoutout c-span. they've been with us on both stages all day. for those who want a second shot of this, tune into c-span. for those of you watching the lobby, these next sessions should be great. the man keeping us safe in town, bill bratton, and our editor in chief and copresident of "the atlantic," james bennett. -- bennet. the floor is yours. >> thank you for being with us, commissioner. i thought i'd open with an off repeated statistic i should repeat again. e 2,245, there wer homicides in the city of new york, which i think was the record mark. and last year, there were 333 homicides in the city of new york, though the population had grown by a million people in the meantime and there are however millions moreany visitors to the city each year. i can remember what the social implications of that statistic were for neighborhoods in the early 1990's. t

gabby giffords and mark kelly. those of you who stayed all day, i feel like we ought to give you a prize or medal or sign you up for next year. i want to get out a shoutout to c-span. they've been with us on both stages all day. for those who want a second shot of this, tune into c-span. for those of you watching the lobby, these next sessions should be great. the man keeping us safe in town, bill bratton, and our editor in chief and copresident of "the atlantic," james bennet. the floor is yours. [applause] >> thank you for being with us, commissioner. i thought i'd open with an off repeated statistic i should repeat again. in 1990, there were 2,245 homicides in the city of new york, which i think was the record mark. and last year, there were 333 homicides in the city of new york, though the population had grown by a million people in the meantime and there are however many millions more visitors to the city each year. i can remember what the social implications of that statistic were for neighborhoods in the ear

first, the new york city police commissioner on modern police techniques, followed by gabby giffords and her husband. a former congresswoman talks about her personal recovery from a gunshot to the head, and a couple's effort to reduce run violence. that's followed by speakers at the grass roots north carolina dinner advocating laws for permitting wider use of personal firearms. here's a portion of remarks by former representative giffords and mark kelly. >> her neurosurgeon told me this very early on, said, "if there is any positive thing about her injury, it is that she will not suffer from posttraumatic stress ." because she was shot first. shot first and shot in the head. the memory -- i mean, what do you remember from that day? toyota, missions. >> she remembers where she parked. >> i may not remember where my car is, but a year later, a year to the day, gabby remembered where she parked. i thought that was pretty remarkable. she remembered one of her staff members brought her mittens because she was cold. that's it. guns and law on enforcement beginning at 8:30 p.m. here on c-s

gabby would want to convey to you come back to arizona. take a look at the border and see what is happening at the borders. we have a very serious problem. >> donna, do you agree with that? michelle thinks he should have gone to the border. >> michelle, we are 2 for 2 today. the president should have gone to say under my watch, we tripled the enforcement budget. if congress would get off their heines and pass reform law, we would have more resources to deal with the problem. i would have gone to tell the american people and show congress that he is acting. the vice president has called the leaders of all of the central american countries. the president could have gone and say here is what i'm doing. these clowns want to sue me because i'm doing my job and all they are doing every day is showing up and doing nothing. i would have -- >> donna and michelle. can't we all just get along? apparently yes is the answer today. >> 2 for 2. >>>. >> you remember the headline. obama's warning right-size immigration expectations. i would have written, t

frankly, gabby giffords, her husband describes the meeting with the president.the president after giffords came out of her coma. her husband says to president obama, we were trying to think of what gabby wanted to convey to you. gabby most importantly would want to convey to you come back to arizona and take a look at our border and see what is happening at the borders because we have a very serious problem. >> donna, do you agree with that? michelle thinks he should have gone to the border. >> michelle, we are 2 for 2 today. the president should have gone to say under my watch, we tripled the enforcement budget. if congress would get off their hinies and pass a comprehensive immigration reform law we would have more resources to deal with the problem. i would have gone to tell the american people and show congress that he is acting. the vice president has called the leaders of all of the central american countries. the president could have gone and say here is what i'm doing. these clowns want to sue me because i'm doing my job and all they are doing every day

and stay tuned after the show for an all new episode of "gabby." >> how's it going over there, gabby?m yes, i have music from cheryl crow, plus, how to pick the right pet for your family with deepak chopra, it's okay! everything is going to be all right. all that and more. tonight. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: well, thank you, gabby. there's a new show on gsn, the game show network called skin wars hosted by rebecca romijn, where america's top body-painters compete for $100,000 and the title of skin wars champion. on skin wars, the nude human body is the artist's canvas and when it comes to nude human bodies, for me - there is only one that leaps to mind. >> hi, i'm guillermo, summertime is here, and i'm not bikini ready, but that is okay. i met robin from the game show network and she fixed everything. ♪ ♪ ♪ ola, ladies. which way is the deep end? that way or this way? 20, 25, so confident! ♪ ♪ ♪ you're ripped. >> guillermo: we are both ripped. chest bump? >> you want to rub sun tan lotion on my back? >> guillermo: yes, but first watch me do this awesome canon ball just for you,

. >> here to discuss the growing implications of the hobby lobby ruling, gabby domenzain, justin snow, political editor and white house correspondent with lbgt magazine in washington and chris guider in, legal editor at buzzfeed. wheaton college didn't have to fill out paperwork notifying insurers it would need to provide contraception gov raj. justice sotomayor included this line, those bound by our decisions usually believe they can take us at our word. not so today. to chris, have we ever seen anything like this before where the court erodes a decision that it just cited? >> this was definitely unexpected. this issue of the form and the non-profits was going on on the side while the for-profit decision was before the court with hobby lobby. but the fact is that in his majority opinion for the court, justice alito said, they relied upon the fact that there was this form option for non-profits to explain why there was another method of the congress and the administration getting across the contraception coverage. so on monday of the week, they said -- samuel alito said, well, there's

. >> gabby was in washington last week with members of the u.s. senate. it looks like we will get our first hearing on the issue of domestic violence and guns. leahymet with senator about that. that is an important step forward. waszine size, the day gabby injured, the shooter brought 33 rounds of magazines in each magazine. the first magazine was emptied in 15 seconds. the somebody really need 33 rounds of magazines? i don't think so. >> do have relationships with the nra in which you could bridge that a little bit? >> we have tried. i'm spoken with some of the leadership. the things that the nra does that is very important that they do a good job with regard to gun safety. the organization we feel has changed over the last several years. >> in which direction? >> into a direction that is to try to support the gun manufacturers as much as possible. , are you hopeful about the future on gun policy? , are you hopeful about it? >> yes, hopeful. it has been a long, hard road. --the future >> hopeful. >> optimistic? >> optimistic. optimistic. >> it will be a

la semana pasada algunos sobrevivientes de la tragedia fueron honrados juntos a la congresista ''gabby'' por su ardua tarea en la prevencin de la violencia con armas.... juanfra ---en san francisco la polica busca al sospechoso que dispar a un ex pandillero mientras jugaba con niños... take vo "allen calloway" fue baleado el viernes por la tarde mientras participaba en el progama de verano que cada aÑo organiza el parque ''herz... el joven trataba de reformarse luego de haber estado aÑos en prisin... hoy se tiene previsto, en el mismo parque, una ceremonia para conmemorar a la vctima... lorena /take vo ... la polica de san francisco investiga lo que podra ser un ataque motivado por el odio...., ocurrido el sbado pasado... ... dos mujeres fueron agredidas por seis hombres cuando caminaban por las calles 9 y la mission, los sujetos se acercaron a las victimas desde un vehculo y las golpearon , dejndoles fracturas en una mano y heridas en la cabeza... ... se informo que los atacantes hicieron comentarios despectivos mientras las golpeaban... juanfra/take vo --las autoridades del condado d

all this and more only on "gabby" tonight. >> jimmy: big news from 7-eleven.s loaded. that's warm melted cheese encrusted in doritos nacho cheese flavor. it's like putting heaven in your mouth. this intense bold experience with a crunch is available exclusively at 7-eleven starting july 2nd, and no one is more excited than our own guillermo. >> now, 7-eleven isn't releasing doritos loaded until july 2, but one fan is already waiting to be first in line. his name is -- >> guillermo rodriguez. >> how long have you been camped out here? >> 72 hours. >> guillermo has been in front of this store for 72 hours. >> and i haven't used the restroom yet. >> 72 hours and you've yet to leave the line to use the restroom. why, guillermo? >> i cannot risk losing my spot. >> thee days is a long time to wait for anything. how have you been passing the time? >> i've been reading this book called "baby ducks." i want to be the first person in the whole world to try doritos loaded. >> hey, i want you to be the first person in the world to try them. >> i will never forget you. >>

. >> i may not remember where my car is, but a year later, a year to the day, gabby remembered where she parked. i thought that was pretty remarkable. she remembered one of her staff members brought her mittens because she was cold. that's it. guns and law on enforcement beginning at 8:30 p.m. here on c-span. up next, a look at nasa's efforts to explore the planet mars. first, remarks by one of the senior engineers who worked on the curiosity rover. then, nasa administrator charles bolden and others on the long-term plan to send a manned mission to the red planet. this is about two hours and 20 minutes. >> we're going to talk about mars for the next few minutes. this is adam steltzner, who is an engineering fellow at the laboratory in pasadena, california. you probably know him as the fellow who invented that crazy contraption that helped to land the curiosity rover on mars. first of all, can you tell us -- how do you beat that? what have you been doing since the landing? a couple of things -- no one person ever invents anything. it is always a great team effort. that is one of the b

but before we get to that let's see what gabourey sidibe has for us later tonight on "gabby." >> thanksand it's tattoo tuesday with judge judy. plus, how to keep your relationship fresh using everyday household cleaner. all this and more only on "gabby" tonight. [ applause ] >> hey, evil ninjas, you want a piece of me and my baby? come and get it! woo, ha! >> and cut! >> hi, i'm guillermo, i'm here on the set of my new movie, numb chuck baby. when the director yells cut, i like to relax and enjoy the new flatizza from subway with fresh marinara, cheese on a perfect flat bread. just more than just a tasty treat. >> roll cameras. and action! >> you take this one, baby. ♪ >> enjoy a made to order flatizza today, only from subway. subway, eat fresh. it's melty cheese and marinara on super crispy flatbread. tom, i'm patching you in. and over here... introducing the bio duplicator! great to see you guys. did i just blow your mind? flatizza! the latest invention from subway, the new flatizza. crispy flatbread loaded with mozzarella. try all four like pepperoni or cheese. subway eat fresh. dire

. >> one of the interesting things about gabby's injuries, and one of her neurosurgeons told me this early on, if there is any other positive thing about her injury, it is that she will not suffer from post traumatic stress. >> because you don't remember? because she was shot first and shot in the head. that memory -- what you remember from that day? >> toyota. mittens. >> share members where she part. -- she remembers where she parked. our drive to toyota -- to target and park, i don't remember where she part. a year to the day, she remembers where she part rate she remembered one of her staff members brought her mittens. >> no noise. guns and law on enforcement tonight at 8:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. author allan hoffman shares a tale of two mississippi's. founded by hill was isaac ross, who was a revolutionary for -- war veteran from south carolina. when he realized he was going to die and the slaves would end up being sold or just become common slaves, he wrote in his will that at the time of his daughter's death, the plantation would be sold and the money used to pay the way for

after that, some of new york's ideas commission including the former arizona congresswoman, gabby giffords. later, an event looking at the lives -- rights of gun owners hosted by the group grassroots north carolina. >> 10 journalists died in 2013 while covering the news. to a names were added memorial at the newseum in washington, d.c., during a recent ceremony. it included remarks by the executive editor and senior vice president kathleen carroll. this is 30 minutes. >> good morning, everyone. i am ceo here at the newseum. i want to welcome you all for today's rededication of the journalists memorial. in 2000e newseum opened eight, more than 4 million visitors have seen this soaring memorial behind me which pays tribute to over 2200 journalists worldwide who have died covering the news. generalists --d, journalists placed himself -- themselves in journal every -- journalists place themselves in danger every day. although some may be in the wrong place at the wrong time, most are professionals taking calculated risks, and they pay with their lives for doing their jobs. the journalists memo

last week, several survivors of the shooting were honored alongside former congresswoman, gabby giffords, for their work in preventing gun violence. >>> oakland police hope to crack down on prostitution by publicly shaming people who get arrested on related charges. the department launched a new website this week that will show mug shots of people who got arrested for being, quote, pimps or purchasers. people who are arrested with suspected prostitutes or those who benefit from it. in addition to the pictures, the site will provide the names, birth dates, and where they live. there are already 15 pictures posted. >>> funerals are being held today for the three israeli teens found dead in the west bank. they disappeared last month while trying to hitchhike home. they were found shot to death yesterday under a pile of rocks in the west bank. israel is blaming hamas more their disappearance and now vowing payback. dozens of sites in the gaza strip were bombed by israel today. >>> as the united states prepares to send another 300 troops to provide security for the u.s. embassy in baghdad, a

gabby says more than 72% of the illegals entering the borders are juveniles.hat i have the nerve to say we should deny them citizenships and i'm heartless because it if were me, i would definitely want to help. really? here's my answer to you. why do the central americans think that crime is down there? i'm not heartless i spent my life fighting for victims and the underdog? and you. and illegal entering is not in my dna. my family came here generations ago legally. >>> what do you think the president does all day? connie says thinks about his back swing and play golf again. carlos thinks about what photo op would be best. and he enjoyed the fruits of everyone else's labor. friend me on facebook >>> this is a fox news alert. i'm geraldo rivera reporting. unholy war rages in the holy land. and the death toll mounts. as israel attacks gaza. to crush palestinian militants. [ bleep ]. >> whoa, whoa whoa. >> it cannot be justified. it is not -- it is a individualful military aggression.

this here, celebrating her 10th birthday is -- >> gabby. >> gabby, saying good morning to everybody.about. the damaging winds and hail the largest threat. but there is some isolated tornado threats especially right there in the northeast, some of the biggest cities. after the heat and humidity of today, the sticky air is going to be going away. boston dropping to 73 on wednesday. >>> good monday morning i have the microclimate forecast. we have high clouds and above average highs and a cooling trend tomorrow and through the weekend with temperatures close to average. we go from mid-60's and 70's around san francisco and richmond and 90's in the north bay and south bay and 100 inland, with temperatures in the 50's and 60's and the cooling trend >> it's like 50-50 out here for those who will celebrate national nude day and those who won't. so i'll keep doing my workout. >> the "gma" flash poll. no pun intended. >> are we -- encouraging people to celebrate? >> pretty much look that way. seems like it. i'm sure we'll get blamed for it. >>> first up in the "heat index." actress kristen jo

and later, discussions on gun rights and the personal recovery of former arizona congresswoman gabby giffords. >> the senate is back in session monday at 2:00 p.m. eastern. later in the day, the senate will vote on a judicial nomination for the federal appeals court in philadelphia. and then a procedural vote on a bill to make more federal land available for public hunting and fishing. live coverage from the u.s. senate floor on our companion network c-span 2. house of representatives returns for legislative business on tuesday. among the bills under consideration, one dealing with security at chemical facilities and a spending bill for energy and water programs. you can see the house floor here on c-span. >> next, today's white house briefing with press secretary josh earnest and he talked about the latest weather reports concerning hurricane arthur, employment numbers for june and immigration policy. this is a little more than an hour. >> good afternoon, everybody. it's nice to see everybody so chipper. i'm sure it's because a thursday that feels like a friday, right? that's good.

like gabby and mark, in my home state of minnesota we value hunting and the outdoors. if is isn't duck season or pheasant season in minnesota it is deer season. when i looked at doing this bill i thought of my uncle in his deer stand and would this do anything to hurt him. the answer is clearly no. this bill is about preventing a person with a documented history of violence, mental illness or stalking from getting a firearm. i know senator bloomenthal is working on this, too. we look to stregthen the laws and bring them more in line with the current laws states have dealing with crimes of violence toward women and same-sex partners. the bills are simple and designed to focus on an area where we know we have seen rampant violence. i want to thank all of the witnesses for being here. i hope our colleagues will join us in supporting the bills. and one of the reasons that the senator waited to do the hearing was i have been wait to get a republican cosponsor on the bill. i have been very close several times. i know i am going to get it done. but that is the reason we waite

gabby says more than 72% of the illegals entering the borders are juveniles.have the nerve to say we should deny them citizenships and i'm heartless because it if were me, i would definitely want to help. really? here's my answer to you. why do the central americans think that crime is down there? i'm not heartless i spent my life fighting for victims and the underdog? and you. and illegal entering is not in my dna. my family came here generations ago legally. >>> what do you think the president does all day? connie says thinks about his back swing and play golf again. carlos thinks about what photo op would be best. and he enjoyed the fruits of everyone else's labor. friend me on facebook and follow me on twitter. we'll see you tomorrow night at 9:00 p.m. eastern time. d lobste! dig into a succulent selection of crab entrées. like new crab lover's trio! with sweet snow crab legs, split king crab, and jumbo lump crab over savory shrimp. crab three ways! all on one plate. or try new jumbo lump crab over wood-grilled salmon. experience crabfest at red lobster to

gabby says more than 72% of the illegals entering the borders are juveniles.the nerve to say we should deny them citizenships and i'm heartless because it if were me, i would definitely want to help. really? here's my answer to you. why do the central americans think that crime is down there? i'm not heartless i spent my life fighting for victims and the underdog? and you. and illegal entering is not in my dna. my family came here generations ago legally. >>> what do you think the president does all day? connie says thinks about his back swing and play golf again. carlos thinks about what photo op would be best. and he enjoyed the fruits of everyone else's labor. friend me on facebook so what's this? check it out. i just saved 15% on car insurance in 15 minutes, so i took a selfie to show everyone how happy i am. really? because esurance saved me money in half that time. can i...? oh you can be in it! no need to photo-bomb me. hashbrown. selfie. yeah... that's not how it works. 15 minutes for a quote isn't how it works anymore. start with a quote from esurance

. >> gabby good to talk to you. us. >> thank you so much. >>> all right.n atlantic city as casinos give up the game and leave new jersey. plus the sky high cost of cleaning up space junk, why it has to be done, and how the heck you do it. stick around. we'll be right back. ♪ >> saturday >> prop 8, really made us think about this process of coming out. >> meet the committed couples >> gay marriages, straight marriages... have the same challenges. >> it's all about having the same options as everybody else. >> that fought for equality >> saying "i do" changed everything. >>every saturday, join us for exclusive, revealing and surprising talks with the most interesting people of our time. "talk to al jazeera" saturday 5 eastern only on al jazeera america >> this, is what we do. >> al jazeera america. >>> atlantic city has been on a losing streak over the last couple of years, and the odds don't look like they are changing any time soon. the trump plaza hotel and casino, plans to shut its doors for good in september. it is now the fourth casino to close or thre

. >> gabby good to talk to you.ch for being with us. >> thank you so much. >>> all right. very bad luck in atlantic city as casinos give up the game and leave new jersey. plus the sky high cost of cleaning up space junk, why it has to be done, and how the heck you do it. stick around. we'll be right back. ♪ >> if you want free press in the new democracy, let the journalists live. >>> atlantic city has been on a losing streak over the last couple of years, and the odds don't look like they are changing any time soon. the trump plaza hotel and casino, plans to shut its doors for good in september. it is now the fourth casino to close or threaten to close its doors since 2013. and the purge may not be over yet. joining me is a reporter with the philadelphia inquirer. thank you for joining us. what is going on in atlanta city? >> what is going on here is competition. and basically you have got this ring of massive competition now in atlantic city that really exacerbated when pennsylvania opened its market in 2006. penns

then gabby sanchez in the rundown. unbelievable double play, inning over.m the pirates. here's another one. tied 5-5, pitch gets away from stewart. joe panic was heading home there. giants add another run. the mid sery's over, 7-5. >>> a's and astros. jason hammel. talk about a guy struggling. 0-4 since being acquired from the cubs. tommy malone is going, could have been me pitching, didn't have to send me down to aaa. rbi single. 4-0 astros. robby grossman gets a room service fastball. hitting .195 in parks. hamel tagged for six runs in the first. josh donaldson trying to bring the a's back. towering home run. his 23rd of the year. that's all the a's would get. dallas kiko goes the distance. brandon moss on the grounder to end it. 8-1 astros. the angels lost as well so the a's still up by 2 of th1/2 game >>> bank of the west classic and the star attraction serena williams in the feature match of the evening. she was tested here. serena making her first appearance since she had to withdraw from wimbledon. a match there with a virus. looked healthy. ace out

eastern discussion on gun rights and the personal recovery of arizona congresswoman gabby gifforda. >> now on american mystery tv, this is part of a course called history of genocide taught by john young in saint augustin florida. this is two hours. so, i mean as a kind of overview just to refresh everyone's memory here, we started with an overview of the history of it. rwanda. this tension was precipitated by the withdrawal of the colonial powers in the 1950s and 1960s such that there was tension for the next 20 and 30 years erupting into violence. becoming pretty severe starting in 1990 with the invasion of uganda of the rwanda patriotic front. this violence escalated through the early 1990s. there were preprisal killings i r rwanda. that brings us to our topic of genocide and the u.s. and international response to the genocide. we will talk tonight about the kind of narrative of the genocide itself. what happened between late 1993 and the middle of 1994. the genocide itself taking place over 100 days between april 6, 1994 and mid-july -- early to mird july of 1994. we do this throu

if you can't make it today, don't worry, holding giraffe theme activities in honor of gabby gale's birthdayall weekend long. >>> so, it seems like everybody has world cup fever. check out kelly ann, 10,000 pawn sell faint playing soccer, part of the bathroom up and bailey circus, impressed crowds in l.a. with her skills yesterday. she took shot. she scored a goal. >> she could crush that ball like a pancake. >> yes, she could. >> customers at liquor store in massachusetts, run animal theme here. got quite a scare when a deer came charging through the window. >> take a look at what happened. man had to make a run for it, dropping his bare, taking off right out the door. the deer went running through the aisles for about five minutes before eventually taking off. >> i heard horendous crash. i ran the other way, i thought a cop was coming through the building. >> back and forth this corner, and the door. >> fortunately, the deer is reportedly already. incredibly no bottles were broken. >> the nominations for prime time emmy awards announced little later this morning, the awards held august 25t

. >> host: we will go to gabby in lynne, massachusetts democratic caller that last for congresswomann bass. go ahead. >> caller: my name is kathy. i am so happy you are addressing this issue. i watch c-span all the time. this issue is not only a child issue. it's a woman's -- against women problem. it's across the world. it's not only in america. i live in los angeles and i work for the government of the state of california for seven years. the federal government is training welfare for women. they are being labeled unable to be trained because they have -- [inaudible] >> host: to gabby's point about this hatred towards women a cultural societal issue. >> guest: well you know i think what we are looking at child sex trafficking i think what happens to these children is that they grow up with such terrible self-esteem and feelings of self-worth, feeling hated and it's one of the things that keeps them with the trafficker. i think when we talk about root causes with the girls we really do have to look at that because the overwhelming majority of the girls who wind up traffic have been

like gabby and marks, in my home state of minnesota, we value hunting and the outdoors. if it's not duck season or pheasant season in minnesota, it's deer season. when i looked at doing this bill, i always thought of my uncle in his deer stand and would this do anything to hurt him in the deer stand? the answer is clearly no. this bill is about preventing a person with a documented history of domestic violence or stalking or mental illness from having a firearm. that's it. i know senator blumenthal has been working on these issues as well, especially for dating partners and temporary restraining orders, and i want to thank him for his leadership. one of the things that justice mccaffrey said in his testimony was that our bills, quote, look to strengthen current domestic violence laws to bring them more in line with the current laws that many states have dealing with crimes of violence toward women and same sex partners. these bills are simple. they're designed to focus on an area where we know we've seen rampant violence. i want to thank all our witnesses for being here,

congresswoman and all time inspiration gabbie giffords is seeing the sights in philly.that shared on twitter showing her visiting eastern state penetentiary and she tweeted, fun to visit eastern state. our nation's most historic prison even got to see al capone's old cell. gifford represented arizona in congress for several years before a gunman shot him at a public appearance in tucson in 2011. >>> in your health news a recent study suggests combining nicotine patch with pill may give you a better chan at quitting. researchers say the 446 participants 55% using the pill and patch were smoke free after 12 weeks. compared to the 41% who only used the pill. after 24 weeks, 49% of pill and patch users were still smoke free compared to only 33% using just the pill. researchers say those who combined the patch and pill were also most likely to smoke free after six months. >> all right. you planning a shopping trip? >> i'm always planning a shopping trip. >>> we get the best time to hit up your favorite stores so you can get the best deals. >> usually grocery stores. nothing

in the mash shooting the previous year in tucson, arizona, the one that nearly killed congresswoman gabby giffords, that gunman also had an extended size magazine. glock semiautomatic pistol that did not have the standard size magazine that comes with that gun which is a magazine that fits inside the hand grip of the pistol. he instead had extended capacity magazines that held roughly 30 bullets. the kind that hang way down out of the hand grip of the gun. he stopped shooting only when he needed to reload. when he was trying to reload, he fumbled it basically. he dropped a new loaded magazine that he was trying to load into the gun and that allowed this brave woman to grab that magazine away from him. and that delay, that interruption in his shooting, allowed somebody else to get to him and too tackle him and to stop him shooting anymore people than the 19 people he had already shot. he shot and wounded 13 people including the congresswoman. he shot and killed six other people. but then when he had to reload, they stopped him. the capacity of that ammunition magazine determined the durati

last week, several survivors of the shooting were honored alongside former congresswoman gabby gifford for their work in preventing gun violence. >>> oakland police hope to publicly shame people who get arrested on related charges. department launch ds a website that'll show mug shots of people who were being pimped or purchasers. they are arrested with prostitutes or those who benefit from it in addition to pictures, the site will provide their names, birthdays, and where they live. there have been 15 pictures posted. >>> a number of new laws are now object books in california including one making it easier for transjenldered people to change their name. the law eliminates the requirement that people must publish their name change in a newspaper before seeking a court order for it. there's a new law aimed at protecting renters as well as all battery-operated smoke alarms. they must now have a non-replaceab non-replaceable, non-removable ten-year battery. >>> putting restrictions on when you will hear the leaf blowers being used. today on ban on gas. powered employeers goes into effect

host: gabby, massachusetts, democratic color. go ahead -- democratic caller. go ahead. caller: hi. so happy you are addressing this issue. i watch c-span all the time. this issue is not only a child issue. it is hatred against women problem. is not only about america. i live in los angeles for a year. work with the government of the state of california for 70 years. the government funds training for women but these women -- training by the state, the local government that are supposed to be sending them not because they are training. they are being labeled unable to be trained because they have less than 2.5 -- gabby's point about a hatred towards women, a cultural and societal issue. atst: when we are looking child sex trafficking, what happens to these children is that they go up with such terrible self-esteem and feelings of self-worth, feeling hated, it is one of the things that keeps them with the trafficker. when we talk about root causes with the girls, we really do have to look at that they're the overwhelming majority of the girls who wind up traffic have been sexually abu

eastern, discussions on gun rights and the personality recovery of former arizona congresswoman gabbyords. >>> next, housed natural resources subcommittee hearing assessing recent advances and new technologies for >> and the risk of an earthquake in the u.s. is stilt very real. other speakers include the director of the pacific northwest size mick network, along with professors 23r the university of california and yumpbt of georgia, institute of technology. >> the subcommittee is meeting today to hear testimony on an oversight hearing of the great alaskan quake. opening statements are limited to the chairman and ranking member of the subcommittee. however, it is the practice to allow either the ranking member of the full committee or the chairman to make statements if they are here at the subcommittee meeting. i would ask unanimous consent to make any opening statements if sub mitted by the close of business today. hearing no objection, so ordered. i also ask unanimous consent that the gentleman from alaska be allowed to participate in today's hearing if and when he is able to be here

this here, celebrating her 10th birthday is -- >> gabby. >> saying good morning to everybody.about. the damaging winds and hail the largest threat. isolated tornado threats there in the northeast. after the heat and humidity of today, the sticky air is going to be going away. boston dropping to 73 on >> reporter: hey, ginger, i'm meteorologist karen rogers with your accuweather update. it's 76 and it's warm and humid out here. let's look at the forecast. high of 91 hot and humid, strong storms developing late this afternoon into the evening, it could produce damaging winds and flooding rain possible. tomorrow, more storms, 87 degrees for your high. wednesday, 82 degrees, thursda >> it's like 50-50 out here for those who will celebrate national nude day and those who won't. so i'll keep doing my workout. >> the "gma" flash poll. no pun intended. >> are we -- >> i'm sure we'll get blamed for it. >>> first up in the heat index. actress kristen johnson talking to "people" magazine about a rat wl a rare disease. paula faris has her story. >> reporter: from an out of this world funn

later at 8:30 p.m., discussion including arizona congresswoman gabby giffords. >> now a conversation from earlier today on the syrian war how it is spilling over into iraq. we will hear from the militant declared a new state. this is an hour from the international institute for strategic studies. >> i think we will go ahead and get started. thank you all for joining us this morning at the international institute for strategic studies u.s., the washington home of the iiss. my name is bryce campbell. i am the managing director. for those of you who do not yet know as well, we are a global think tank headquartered in london. we have offices and bahrain and singapore and here in washington. they grew out of two regional security dialogs. the institute has pioneered over the last decade or more if phenomenal dialogue with the middle east and a dialogue for the agent pacific. -- asian-pacific. the institute also has authored an international journal of international affairs. as well as a book series -- some of which are on display in the back of the room, for those of you here in the room.

profile plan probe engineers beginning at 3:40 and 8:30 discussions on gun rights and the personal gabby y of congresswoman giffords. more american ds military assistance. he spoke at the carnegie for international peace saying if there is no u.s.ional support from the iraq would accept help from iran and russia. an is a little more than hour. >> as you know, isis has been advancing through much of last n iraq over the the border ding and crossings with syria and jordan. years ago eye sys declared the new islamic state and international gentleman had and announcing the .announcing their leaders hese developments have put the prime minister under intense as well international as domestic to form a new overnment as soon as possible, hopefully that would include sunnis tsation from the and the kurds. we are honored to host raqi ambassador to discuss the challenges to existing -- that inclusive rm a new government as well as the eye nuing struggle against iraqi served as ambassador to the united states since july 2013. this he was iraqi's mbassador to japan from 2010-2013. and he served in s

last year plus size fashion blogger gabby greg partnered with a swimtut retailer to create the so-called. >> reporter: trout says she hopes her experience is inspiring. >> i can help somebody push the limit. i would -- that would be the best thing in the world. >> reporter: encouraging others to make their own flash. for "good morning america," mara schiavocampo, abc news, new york. >> good for her. >> a lot of people. >>> next up for "heat index," our selfie obsession in this country. so many people going a little too far, perhaps, many wondering -- i know. >> yeah. >> it's so easy, we do it all the time out here but some parents are growing more and more concerned wondering it their kids have an addiction and abc's bianna golodryga has the story this morning. ♪ >> reporter: oscar winners take them. so do princes. and even presidents. we're talking about selfies, those smartphone self-portraits that have overtaken social media changing the face of reality shows like "rich kids of beverly hills." and prompted chart topping songs ♪ let me take a selfie." >> reporter: among the biggest fan

eastern discussion on gun rights and the personal recovery of arizona congresswoman gabby gifforda. >> now on american mystery tv, this is part of a course called history of genocide taught by john young in saint augustin florida. this is two hours. so, i mean as a kind of overview just to refresh everyone's memory here, we started with an overview of the history of it. rwanda. this tension was precipitated by the withdrawal of the colonial powers in the 1950s and 1960s such that there was tension for the next 20 and 30 years erupting into violence. becoming pretty severe starting in 1990 with the invasion of uganda of the rwanda patriotic front. this violence escalated through the early 1990s. there were preprisal killings i r rwanda. that brings us to our topic of genocide and the u.s. and international response to the genocide. we will talk tonight about the kind of narrative of the genocide itself. what happened between late 1993 and the middle of 1994. the genocide itself taking place over 100 days between april 6, 1994 and mid-july -- early to mird july of 1994. we do this throu

like gabby embarked in my home state of minnesota we value hunting and the outdoors. if it's not the season or pheasant season in minnesota it's deer season and when i looked at doing this bill i always thought of my uncle and would this do anything to hurt him in the deer stamp. the answer is clearly no. this bill is about preventing a person with a documented history of domestic violence or stalking or mental illness from having a firearm. that's it. i know senator blumenthal has been working on these issues as well especially for dating partners in temporary restraining orders and i want to thank him for his leadership. one of the things that justice mccaffery said in his testimony was that our bills quote look to strengthen current federal domestic violence laws to bring them more in line with the current was that many states have dealing with crimes of violence toward women in same-sex partners. these bills are simple. these bills are defined to focus on an area where we know we have seen rampant violence. i want to thank all of our witnesses for being here and i

later, discussions on gun rights in the personal recovery of former arizona congresswoman gabby giffords. part of this year's new york ideas festival with discussions about business and the economy. you will hear from the ceo of chobani on how he created the popular yogurt brand. crowd sourcing for business startups with the ceo of kick starter. this is just over one hour. a guest lukaia came as of a guest at dinner at my house and lo and behold i had chobani yogurt in my refrigerator. he is the most interesting person, who has revitalized a whole section of new york with his wonderful product. he will be interviewed by steve clemons, who one of these days you're going to open your closet and there's going to be steve clemons, the ubiquitous cleave clemons. >> thank you very much. don't be shy for those of you standing in the back. don't worry about the cameras. aggressively ram yourself through those aisles and get a seat because it's worth it for the lineup we have today. hamdi, thank you so much for joining us. you're a young man growing up in turkey. you came over here to study busin

. >> gabby, you want to get in there. go ahead. >> i don't think the 65/31 number is confusing. what advocates have done and what the president is speaking about this over and over again is shift the american population on issue after issue, whether it's minimum wage, all kinds of issues, the republican party is no longer where the majority of americans are. the majority of americans, even in conservative districts, even conservative districts key to republicans maintaining the power of the house in november, americans -- over 60% of them support comprehensive immigration reform. until we see that happen, things like are happening on the border right now are going to continue to. our immigration system is reactive and not preventive. that's also something republicans aren't talking about about the senate bill. remember when the chc member left negotiations because of the punitive and border security measures of the immigration bill? this immigration bill had money to stop and prevent what's happening on the border. right now or border isn't reacting in a way we need to for human

discussions on gun rights in the personal recovery of gabby difference. >> recreational marijuana use has been legal in colorado for close to 18 months with washington state recreational use becoming legal july 8. the marijuana industry first major business meeting took place last month with several hundred people gather to talk about industry challenges and future ballot initiatives legalizing pot around the country. hours. two >> our first speaker was stevie are in the low has fallen ill with the flu and has been unable to make it to denver. we are really excited. can thank him for taking it at the last minute. we have had the pleasure of working together for about a decade now. first the marijuana policy project and california and then founding a group right of round or before and cia. with the understanding, i think troy more than anyone almost understood early on that of americanew kind industry, profitable industry that is a lyrically engaged and setting an example for how commerce can be transacted in the country with legal marijuana would change the world. would be putately be

and later, discussions on gun rights and personal recovery of gabby giffords. >>> next, a look at sport safety and brain injuries in fnbi, hockey and other sports. some of the safety steps they have taken. we also hear injury stories of a professional soccer player and high school student and medical professionals slaexplain the science behind brain injuries. >>> all right. i want to thank every for being here. we are now with the full committee ranking member, the gentleman from california, joins us. we now have the ability to start our hearing so i will introduce you after my statement and before you start your testimony. so good morning and welcome to this morning's hearing. today it's my hope to learn what steps are being taken to make sports participation safer for all athletes. every day parents make choices about whether or not to let their son or daughter play soccer or what kind of mouthpiece to buy their son for his first day of pop warner football. unfortunately it seems like every day we hear how participation can be dangerous. it's easy to understand you how what parents se