when gerald mason was arrested, investigators asked him to remove his shirt.nough, he had a bullet wound on his back, proof that officer philips got him. >> the very last thing he did in life was to mark forever the man who killed him and his partner. and that's pretty compelling. because it's almost as if someone is speaking to you from the grave telling you, ladies and gentlemen, i told you who it is. i pointed him out with my gunfire. >> that was never reported. as far as i know, to the media. i said, why didn't you tell us? because we didn't want anybody to know about it. we didn't want him to go and get plastic surgery or to, you know, whatever. and it's amazing. >> the gun was traced to shreveport, louisiana. the handwriting was gerald mason's, as was the thumbprint on the steering wheel of the car. >> i didn't realize i ran a red light. and i got out of the car, walked back to their car. my feelings were that what i had done was going to cause me to go to death row. so when the officer turned away from me, i shot both officers. >> to avoid a public tria

gerald cowan was later convicted of manslaughter for killing his father-in-law.d only two years in prison for that crime before he was released on parole. prosecutors believe robert cowan was one of the men seen near the mercks' home by the neighbor. based on the forensic evidence, prosecutors say robert cowan and an accomplice broke into the mercks' home through the back door. cliff merck probably went for his gun to defend himself and robert cowan grabbed the pistol and turned it on cliff. [ shots ] the men bound his wife, alma, locked her in the closet and left her to die. robert cowan left his fingerprints on a tray found in the living room and by the back door as he left. the cowans pawned some of alma merck's jewelry, then sold the gun to a drug dealer who altered the rifling marks of the gun barrel, but it wasn't enough to fool a forensic scientist with his new-found ability to see inside the barrel. >> something inside me says hold on to these bullets, you're going to find the firearm. and lo and behold, it happened, way down the line, almost ten years la

gerald ford was not going to do that for the party, so a shake-up would be a healthy thing. >> host: all right, well, thank you for your time and congratulations on the book. >> guest: awesome. ..

. >> gerald richey is exactly the kind of inmate that wright tries to avoid. >> people like to dance around the "racist" word. they'll do anything in the world to not be called a racist. i don't beat around the bush. i'm absolutely a racist. people like to say we're in a quote/unquote post-racial society and that race doesn't matter and that race is insignificant. if race didn't matter, there wouldn't be different races. all people ain't the same, you know? >> ritchie is four months away from completing a two-year sentence for intimidation of a peace officer. he is also member of a prison gang called the saxon knights. >> they both share similar ideologies in their creeds and oaths and in their bylaws. >> that's another one right there that i'm most proud of. my saxon knight crest with the bolts. >> he actually was the saxon knight president for this facility at one time. these organizations start taking possession of certain parts of the facility, such as where they were working out, the saxon knights will say they own that part of the facility and no other offenders are allowed to

. >> rose: we conclude with gerald levin who did the merger with time/warner and coping with the tragedy of the murder of his son. >> i had to reconstruct this wall to keep everything that was inside of me private. and i had to be somewhat in an

gerald levin, great to talk to you. first of all your overall impressions. you think of potential of this deal? >> david, let me first say, hedge ever you have a deal this size particularly in the media industry it gets everybody excited because of the content assets of both companies. but i think we need to step back a little bit and see exactly how the landscape has changed dramatically and see whether this kind of deal will enable the combined company to have, be able to exploit a new digital platform. and i think that's certainly one question. the other question is, while they're both content companies, they're very different approaches to the creation of content in the twenty-first century fox culture and time warner culture. so that is not a slam-dunk. the final thing is you kind of need the financial capacity now because you have the youtubes and apples and amazons, all building digital platforms with a lot of financial muscle and a lot of access to digital platforms. so, i think this is, while it's exciting and getting everybody going, i think there'

thank you. >> rose: gerald leach is -- levin is here. he is form ce holt of time/warner. in 2000 he was a key force in the merger between time/warner and america on-line. that deal was valued at a stunning $350 billion. .com bust and a clash of corporate cultures lead to the swept resignation of the shareholder value. he left time/warner in 2002. he is currently presiding director of moonview sanctuary founded by his wife dr. lori ann levin. i'm pleased to have him backer in this program. give me a sense how you saw jerry levin as the ceo of time/warner. who was that guy. >> that guy was conflicted and had several components. one was i did want through storytelling and the traditions at the combined really impact people. but at the same time in order to succeed and get to that position, i had to reconstruct this wall to keep everything that was inside of me private. and i had to be some somewhat n isolation booth kind of like superman. i walk into a board meeting i need an answer on wall street, walking into a presentation i needed to answer questions, financial questions

we caught up with gerald karpman nine weeks after his procedure. he's back to walking four miles a day. what he doesn't know, though, is whether he actually got stem cells or just a dummy treatment, a placebo. that won't be revealed until the end of the trial. probably late next year. along with answers that could spell hope or disappointment for millions of patients. >> if you have the placebo effect, it may be the stem cells, i don't know. i haven't thought too much about it. i'm just happy i'm feeling better. >> that might be the future of medicine but, you know, there is another way to reverse heart damage that's decidedly low tech. i talk about this a lot. you heard me say this before. but the evidence just got even stronger for food as medicine. cleveland clinic researchers have now confirmed that food can heal your heart. their study published in "the journal of family practice" found a plant-based diet not only prevents heart attacks but can actually reverse the damage. first of all, out of the patients who tried the vegan di diet, almost n

. >>> former coatesville detective gerald pauling was sentenced to 20 years in prison for stealing from his department. he took thousands from the evidence room and from the police athletic league. while he was serving as treasurer. pauling has to pay $70,000 in fines. >>> a major cleanup operation is underway at ucla after a busted 30 inch water main shot a guiser of water in the air. hundreds of thousands of gallons inundated the campus and streets, check that out. the pauling pavilion and other buildings were flooded. students took it in stride and had fun as students will do. kirk hawkins is live. >> reporter: there are detours and closures in places where in is cleanup still underway. officials say it do take 24 hours before this neighborhood and the ucla neighborhood returns back to normal. >> the streets of los angeles transformed into a raging river. >> the sinkhole is getting bigger and bigger and only getting worse. >> the 30 inch water main broke and sent 10 million gallons worth of water on to the campus at 35,000 gallons per minute all of this at the height of a historic ca

acts signed by gerald ford. the american people said a note is enough. -- enough is enough. actually, the presidency has gotten too powerful by making use of vague areas in the constitution. this debate may not have been necessary for the impeachment but it was a critical element in the changing thinking of americans about what to expect from their president. >> tim naftali who is with nyu and was nixon presidential library director joining us from new york. thank you for adding your voice and perspective to the debate we are about to show our audience. we'll take you back to july 29, 1974, the house judiciary meeting. for the next three hours, the evening debate over article ii of impeachment of richard nixon. >> themi

gerald ford did not do that so shake-up would be a healthy thing. >> host: thank you for your time. valerie plame and detail 19 join the of here. great to see all of you. i already have both of my books signed. to show the real power where it is bradley? david does not like when i do this a big fan of richard nixon this is for the c-span viewers right now but as opposed to "the washington post" we had edward snowden declared he was trained in spy kraft to reveal just to make tonight extra special. we are here to talk about a spy kraft with the practitioner in said one involved to tell the story of national security in all its forms. of course, david ignatius long-term national security columnist and the interviewer of my favorite book i was the producer. and valerie plame was counterintelligence officer officer, a cia operative despite what some people said but we can get into that and became one of the most known how did cia agents of the institution and both have written novels. valerie plame has written "blowback". the last time i saw that term i have not read this particular boo

and yet gerald ford ultimately fit the moment.ss in our presidents. as ford showed in the wake of watergate, there are times when goodness will do. >> >> and a kid writes a bucket list. there are not many. >> osgood: coming up. poor christina. >> ,, and this journey will keep you on the edge of your seat all summer long during the emirates airline us open series. this week we'll be in the great city of stanford for the bank of the west classic. where some of the top players in tennis will battle it out to see who's best. which champion will prevail, which new hero will emerge? don't miss your chance to find out. for ticket and player information, go to bankofthewestclassic.com. >> osgood: a bucket list of things you want to do before you die can be filled if you live long enough. that is not always the case. here is steve hartman. >> reporter: along the busy road in chico, california, there is a memorial to a young college student, killed on a bike by an alleged drunk driver. christina chester man was just 21. she was going to be

stopping the watergate investigations was gerald ford when the first and investigations started in the house. >> how else do you think he became vice president? >> that's going to be my bottom line question. do you think that he was -- that it was a deal somewhere along the line? i know many people have looked at it, including the board of directors of the "profiles in courage" award which awarded that honor to joe ford, came out and decided -- gerald ford, that which he said should win the day that when he helped the country avoid a protracted fight. but do you think there may be more that we don't know? >> i don't think so, jim. the question is, was there a deal? and it was very, very much a question when ford pardoned nixon. had been made a quid pro quo, and they were investigations of it. nobody has found anything. forward as president had to go to the hill -- was it before yours subcommittee to testify on what it happened. jerry ford was picked i believe, a lot of people were nominating themselves because they saw it was a good opening, likely, because he was safe to he was good o

and yet gerald ford ultimately fit the moment.d greatness in our presidents. as ford showed in the wake of watergate, there are times when goodness will do. >> >> and a kid writes a bucket list. there are not many. >> osgood: coming up. poor christina. >> >> osgood: a bucket list of things you want to do before you die can be filled if you live long enough. that is not always the case. here is steve hartman. >> reporter: along the busy road in chico, california, there is a memorial to a young college student, killed on a bike by an alleged drunk driver. christina chester man was just 21. she was going to be a nurse. but she had a lot of other dreams that no one really knew about, until a few months ago. when her mom and dad went to clean out her old apartment. >> i opened up a drawer and i found just a make-up bag. >> sandra says there was no make-up. instead, in that zip erred compartment she found a single sheet of notebook paper. >> christina's bucket list. >> i mean, what kid writes a bucket list? there are not many. >> christ

this is gerald. you are on the air with lou celli, the legislative director for the american legion. caller: thank you for taking me call. host: you bet line caller: my daughter has a very simple, helpful absolutely shwould sharply volunteer for no pay if the va would make sure that she doesn't have to pay her malpractice, also make sure that whatever the recommendation is that it be actually doable. the president even with my condition, i cannot get into a va facility. i have been in va facilities over the years. some are good. some are terrible. at the present time in new york and mur feesboro, tennessee, there is no doctor to be seen the reason so who sees me, i can't see a cardiologist because the cardiologist isn't already there. i go to a private cardiologist at a considerable expense. if someone would take a few minutes and go to a va. you would find there are no two alike. getting in the first part is the hardest part if you can see a real doctor, at a time chances are the veterans administra

. >> in his conversations with the republican leader, gerald ford, it was a different republican party back in the 950's and 1960's compared to today. >> absolutely. they were lu liberal compared to a lot of democrats at the time. liberals today certainly compare to most republicans. they were still very conservative at the time. they did not agree with johnson. you can hear where he is railing against the party for being a do-nothing party. but in this moment there were a bunch that stepped forward and the illing to make deals party leadership has a better hold. >> democrats are very divided. liberals from the north have little agreement with southern democrats. that is what we would see between republicans and democrats. that was his pain concern. it was trying to out flank the southern democrats. >> did you have a chance to read his memoirs? > i did. they are not the best. in some ways the best he has left us are the tapes because you get to hear what he has to he ended his presidency in horrible strks. they are not the best memoirs in the world. >> he died relatively young did. he

in discussions with gerald ford or everett dirksen, it was a different republican party than it is today. >> that is true. you had more liberals from the javits,t, like jacob who were pretty liberal on social policy. compared to most republicans and there were more republicans in the center. they were still very conservative at the time. they did not agree with johnson on a lot of stuff. tapesn hear white house where he is railing against the republican party for being a do-nothing party and not agreeing to anything, but there were moments with william mcculloch and everett dirksen where they were willing to make deals, which today does not seem possible. mucharty leadership as a better hold on the whole gop apparatus. >> and conversely the democratic party is different today. >> absolutely. the democratic party is very divided. very little agreement with the seven democrats. that was his main concern. it was not getting republicans over. it was trying to outflank the southern democrats who opposed most of his agenda. >> resident johnson came out with a memoir called "the vanishing point

gerald ford was not going to do that for the party, so a shake-up would be a healthy thing. >> host: all right, well, thank you for your time and congratulations on the book. >> guest: awesome. .. >> author daniel gitterman talked about his book "boosting paychecks" or he talks about that attack the minimum wage policies created to help the working poor. this interview of teeth petitti's college thiers has recorded at university of north carolina at chapel hill. >> daniel gitterman, what do you teach? >> i teach a large introductory course called making the american public policy. largely fresh and software soothers 275 of them and we give them a broad overview of making public policy at the federal level. >> acid house to build made? >> would do a little of that. reduce a budget. we do taxes. reduce spending and we look at a number of sensitive areas up close and in close and an focus spirit environment, national security, how can a social do not. >> you've written a book as well called "boosting paychecks: the politics of supporting america's working poor" published by brookings. p

training blitz is the brainchild of gerald chertavian, a wall street veteran who believes that he'siscovered an untapped source of talent among the poorest in the country. >> chertavian: a majority of the young adults growing up in isolated poverty in our inner cities want opportunity, want to be challenged, want to be held to high expectations, and are motivated to actually get a good job. they haven't had any exposure as to how do you do that. >> safer: yet, to a good part of the population, those people are invisible. >> chertavian: absolutely invisible. it so saddens me, if someone would see our young adult on the street, and rather than think, "that's my next best employee," they clutch their wallet. and that happens. and part of this perception change is, if enough young people see our students working for the best companies, they'll change perception. >> safer: changing perception started with this kid, david heredia. the two met in 1988 through the big brothers program as chertavian was just beginning his wall street career. heredia lived in one of the most dangerous housing

so here we go looking at gerald it rises quite a bit buildings 5 we were expressing the concrete sidingn 3 textures to express that we have those vertical slices i call them there's the stacked balconies that have the rich tone that includes the deeply husz increment plastic the tiled back wall and the colored glass at the balcony edge the lower buildings you see the two townhomes we were expressing the vertical with the same material we're using the same pallet but slightly differently. as you go to the other side of the block you'll see the other side of the townhomes and a peak into the moose we have the pops of color. we are also in this we were looking at breaking down the simple form felt end by introducing frame also corner glaze windows to soften the edge if you look at directly 0 above the guy with the green shirt we have a glass pit there we're softening that edge. you can get from the vantage point we wanted to introduce a back element it more organic so people in their townhomes will have something pretty to look at instead of a of a solid wall it has a screen on the outside

i thought i was going to die. >> instead, the gunman strikes gerald cole on the head, knocking him to the floor. >> he hits me on the right side of my face. at one point, i just thought that my life that was just over. >> i personally thought that they were going to rough him up because he was trying to get out. >> terrified, cole stays face down on the ground while the gunman continues to rob the other customers. >> my friends that were sitting in front of me, she had hid a purse behind her back and he saw that and came and snatched her purse and put it on the table and told her, empty out this purse. i'm guessing she was still in shock, because she was moving in slow motion, just taking it out, one by one, piece by piece. >> they wanted money. wallets, jewelry. he came up behind me and patted me on my wallet that was in the pocket of my pants. he is like, give me your wallet. i said, buddy, let me give you all the cash i got but let me keep my wallet for my i.d. and my social security card. >> he was like yeah, sure, keep that stuff, it's hard to get back. >> they were screaming and

gerald tan has the latest. >> the air strikes continued through the night. israel targetting what it calls areas in gaza, in response to a surge of rocket fire earlier on sunday. hamas which controls the strip says several of its fighters were killed, that many other people were also injured. it's a testing time in the israeli palestinian conflict. both sides have been on the edge since three israeli settlers were kidnapped and killed in the occupied west bank. hours after they were buried, a 16-year-old palestinian was abducted. his body was later found burned. the early autopsy results show he was alive when he was set on fire. >> translation: i've asked for an international investigative committee to be formed in connection to the terrorist crimes committed towards the palestinian people, and the aggression, particularlile burning of the child -- particularly the burning of the chi child. >> the israeli police arrested several suspects. the prime minister binyamin netanyahu condemned both killings, speaking from the home of one of the teenagers, he had a

. >> 53-year-old los angeles attorney gerald curry is leaving the courthouse after attending a hearingd case. a heavyset man wearing glasses confronts him and asks if he is mr. curry. >> and i said, "yes, who are you?" i just remember an incredibly loud pop or bang. >> television news crews hear it too and scramble to the scene. >> there was a lot of people screaming. "oh, my god, oh, my god." >> i went behind the tree. i was very scared as he approached me with the gun outstretched. >> at first, witnesses don't know what's going on. some think a movie is filming. maybe it's fireworks or a crazy prank. sonny kang is on a pay phone nearby. >> i heard the loud noise and turned around real quick and the first thing i see is the older white guy, he had a gun in his hand. i was going to run, too, but for some reason, my foot wouldn't move. i was shocked. like, oh, my god. >> the gunman is 64-year-old william strier. he's angry because he says curry is one of the people responsible for withholding his money from a trust fund. calmly, strier continues to shoot from one side of the tree to the

. >> gerald ford. >> if i were to think of my life as a football player, as a coach, as a physical educationst day of my life. >> we begin tonight's top five with brandon barnes of the rockies lobbing fans to vote teammate justin morneau into the all-star game. >> stop what you are doing and listen. vote mo! >> ultimate frisbee finals. jan laroache of san francisco. pablo is back in the lineup. look at him make that play taking away from craig gentry there. number two. candlestick park calls and they want their gimmick back. citifield. where is paul? anyway, the mets won 8-3. and at number one, it is that time of the year for the running of the bulls in spain. one man was gored by one of the bulls. another one dove into water to avoid getting plowed. i once tried to convince management we should put vern in the running of the bull in spain. they thought i was trying to kill ,,,,,,,, oh hey there! (laughs) hmm. you're that grumpy cat. well i know! how about some honey nut cheerios? humans love them. moms, dads, kids-well, all of 'em. not even a smile? huh... maybe someone should tell your fac

i was talking with gerald almond today and he said appeals court judges seem to be consecutive and confirm 85, 90% of the cases. law professors look at the big picture and think outside the box and may be more questioning the status quo. it makes for perhaps a more interesting member of the california supreme court. >> there is one more opening down the pipeline, one more increase. what did darrell steinberg's chances to becoming nominate snd. >> he said his name is kicked around, i believe he would like to be on the court. here is the problem for him. governor brown knows him, probably respects him. there is no african american on the court, either. frankly, there is no southern california members of the supreme court so my guess is that the governor will look first to an african american like martin jenkins on the court and someone down south with geographic diversity. also, i would be just guessing, i wonder if he would appoint a third person with no judicial experience, maybe not. >> the governor made appointments to the lower courts, is there a theme emerging based on what you're seei

gerald ford was not going to do that for the party, so a shake-up would be a healthy thing. >> host: all right, well, thank you for your time and congratulations on the book. >> guest: awesome. ..