he had no gun.porter: but hadn't dustin ripped off a roberts family computer? they'd found it in his car. >> you're gonna tell me that my son went into the house that was full of dells and gateways and he went upstairs in the corner bedroom and picked up a packard bell obsolete piece of junk. >> it's an old beater computer, huh? >> useless computer. went out, loaded it in his car, packed it in nice and neat, then went back in the house and went upstairs to get killed. >> reporter: mona knew there had to be a better explanation. maybe dustin had stumbled in on someone else trying to kill tracey? mona peppered investigators with questions. >> i kept asking questions and i got funny answers. and they just plain and simple said, "her story fits the evidence." and i'm just like, going, "no, it doesn't." >> reporter: mona knew tracey's story didn't add up but it was a conversation with the town's funeral director that made her think tracey might be deliberately misleading police. that she had something to

hue had been his home.o when the city was taken he was among the first troops who marched into the citadel. ue. big fortress in h he became responsible that she was working then at the political arm of the north vietnamese army. his job was to recruit citizens of the city to support the insurrection and to set up a revolutionary government. as well as root out those people who work for the south vietnamese government in any capacity and arrest them for what was then called reeducation but primarily turned out to be execution. brian: who else? student in hue university. he is not quite started there yet. and, he was involved with smuggling weapons into the city before the attack. and so he lived under cover in the city. i thought it made for a really interesting story. he had published a student-run newspaper for a wild and had been turned i think militant by the sudden presence of american tanks and troops. and so he ended up being one of the principal leaders of the north vietnamese forces as they marched

i certainly had that. i know director casey had that. november, didof you tell director casey that you were going to see the attorney general that sunday? already north: i had seen him by the 25th of november. >> did you tell them before you saw the attorney general? -- col. north: if i may are you looking at it -- lt. col. north: i do not believe i talked to the director that day about that issue. >> what about the prior day? lt. col. north: i didn't know i was going to see him until the 21st. >> let's get the dates direct. you saw the attorney general on the 23rd. lt. col. north: sunday the 23rd, right. yound you knew that he -- were going to see him on the 22nd? lt. col. north: that is correct. >> did you speak to the director after the attorney general asked to see him? lt. col. north: i do not have a recollection of doing that, no. >> when you talked to the october after the incident, and in november, did he ever ask you what the memorandum looked like that you had sent up a line and that you were either order to take care of or had

i had so information, we decided we had to share. you can see in some cases we identify the location of different handwritings. a little more detail in some of these transcriptions. , about 24 or 25 people that we came up with and identified in the book. but we found over 200 very and -- variant hands as we went through. many of them had unusual names. when we were doing our archive hopping, i was determined to was.mine who "scribe w" if you look at some of the older transcriptions of things, a have transcribed it as a w. i want to know who he is. it was someone involved in the grand jury proceedings. we do not know who he is. we have found his writing in other contemporaneous documents. we were looking at the features of a particular hand -- these are shots from our database. we were looking for things that described an overview. for example, samuel had a small, cramped can't. -- cramped hand. some of the spelling was particular. thomas putnam could not spell ." i don't have to see his fan writing to know it is him. punctuation is s

and he had his coat and tie on. and he had his reading glasses on. and he had a out.e's read on, he said quietly in sort of a murmur, -- i broke out laughing and he did too because we know this is really going to set the country on fire the first president ever to take on the national press and national networks and i will tell you, when i was done with the final draft and said that if the vice president the two changes came from the president. i remember i got word because we had put something in the speech that really would bug him to see what people here tonight depends on them not us. we decided to go live and then i went up to the university club a little nervous. and sally called and said cbs and nbc are going live with the speech. this is either going to be a great speech or this is the end of my political career. and agnes speech was almost as much of a sensation as the president of the united states richard nixon's. and agnew gave next week another speech would help him with and so what had happened, the president of the united states tried to reach out and w

the first klan had died out in the late 19th century, but the late -- new klan had organized in the 20th century, and it came into incredible prominence, and even electoral legitimacy, really, in the 1920's. women were both active in the clam -- clan and active in fighting the ku klux klan. we will talk about that a little bit later. this anti-immigrant, anti-radical climate that was dominant during and after world in a verylted in 1924 restrictive immigration law that was known as the johnson read acts, in 1924. that normalized -- formalized the already existing ban on immigration from asia, and it dramatically introduced -- reduced immigration from europe. it was a bit immigrants from eastern europe and southern europe, italians, slobs, greeks slavs, greeks are the targets of that law in 1924. previous, millions of immigrants have been flooding to american shores. american immigration is cut down to a trickle after 1920 four. immigration from central america was not touched by johnson read, so there are several hundred thousand of mexican immigrants, but nothing like what you were seei

i reflected on that and i knew the times the president had and heme late at night had had conversations or joking about various people and he was sort of letting his hair down. i'm a memoir saying you're going to have to keep the dean tapes of conversations with the in. , the stuff you need is a should tape. take the rest out and burn it and shut down this special prosecutor's office for this thing grows into a monster. andn had called in hague ted bizarre to entertain this idea. they said it will be obstruction of justice. addict not recommend buying subpoenaed tapes. executive privilege existed and if he got rid of them and said impeach and dammed i think you have moved right through at. president next and said in his memoirs -- president nixon said in his memoirs, if he had burn the tapes, he would have survived. on abc.eter jennings a little bit in may 9, 1970. >> the whiteg house. they stream through washington heading south. the demonstrators kept coming through the morning. intent was serious. the mood was peaceful and the day was hot. brian: why the buses and whose idea was it?

you had traditional black politics, naacp, martin luther king had come to the city. but you also had radical black politics which started after the riots with the individuals who led it had been there. , thead the nation of islam league of revolutionary black of his which came out termination in auto plants. detroit was you had very strong progressive, leftist environment so there had been demands for changes, not just starting in 1967, but for years. host: this is a recent photograph of one of the homes from 50 years ago, the remnants of the riots that took place. pointing out detroit today is 80% african american and 40% of its population lives below the federal poverty line while many of the predominantly white neighbors are far richer. how does that feed into the racial and economic issues detroit is dealing with today? guest: i talked about some of the political changes that happened after the rebellion in 1967 with the election of young, were african americans on the city council and school board. the city also had the confluence of a number of other factors th

and then -- richard nixon had had me at the end of -- at end of march -- had had me waiting at an airport laguardia to report on him on what lyndon johnson said on his speech when vietnam because we had canceledded our speech i'm waiting in that limousine, and i'm listening to and -- listening to -- lbj that's when he announced he wasn't going to run again. and he's out of the race all of a sudden. four days later, dr. king was shot to death in memphis. riot and hundred cities my hometown, washington, d.c. i got calls from are friends 14th street burning up. federal troops in the nation's capitol marines, on the steps of the capitol itself -- this is what was going on in that spring -- and then came oregon, nixon president nixon won 6 straight states noone contest against him and main fear was a guy in california named reagan as long as we have the gold water conservatives with us and nixon republicans no one from the left rockefeller romney i believe could beat us. so reagan didn't get in. except in oregon for about a month or so. he was this yet a film up there. he only got 32% and nixo

so you had that issue. you had discrimination in job sites. discrimination in some of the shops and restaurants even. you had an ongoing issue of educational inequality. but the major issue that sparked it was, of course, police brutality and the issue of how police harass african-americans in the city of detroit. so the crowd began to recite some of these kinds of incidents that have been going on in detroit to the police. hey, you did not arrest the person who killed danny thomas, an african-american who was killed by a cop who lived in this neighborhood. so they were beginning to recite some of their grievances, and eventually someone in the crowd, williams scott iii, the son of the owner of the club, began to throw bricks and bottles at the police officers. then the crowd began to join in with them. as the police began to leave to take the last people they arrested to the 10th precinct to put them in their cells and process them, the crowd is filling up -- a feeling of euphoria that they have chased the police away. when the police come ba

he had heard about it for months.king themselves up by their boot straps and learning a trade. >> i saw human beings that had pride in their eyes instead of fear. the federal government did not do this. the federal government did not build this scepter. what build this center is the spirit that's in the breath of every human that's part of it. the spirit that wants to say yes to life itself, that wants to affirm dignity of man whatever his race, whatever his rely johns. i would say to all of you, i believe we are going to make it. >>> today join american history tv for a live tour of the american revolution in philadelphia. the museum's president and ceo michael quinn and vice president scott stevenson, will introduce artifacts includes george washington's war tent and from the battle of concord. hear stories about the american revolution. watch american history tv live from the museum of the american revolution today starting at 7:00 p.m. eastern on cspan3. >>> this weekend saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on lectures i

we had it. we had him convicted.ck and talk with that family and try and give them some consoling, how do you do that? >> you're just angry. you're angry at the jurors, the judge. there's nothing you can do about it. >> i was more concerned about heath at that point because i knew that he knew his father killed his mother. and i couldn't imagine having to go back and live with the man who killed your mother. >> yeah, get it! >> tom h heath, and he treads very carefully when discussing that tragic day with his boy. >> from him, i at least want to know, why do you think i did this? i deserved that answer. all he could say is, i don't know who else it could have been. >> tom says he will never forget dar. >> i still think she's beside me. i'm going to continue to raise our son the way that we wanted him to be raised. >> you harbor any grudge because of this? >> all i can say is they made a mistake. that's all i'm asking, that they search and search and search until they find dee dee's killer. >> according to prosecutor

as some of you know he had back problems and had a back brace. this posture position of his was very helpful in straightening out his back and at the same time reading the newspaper. before jfk probably the most beloved president the united states had was franklin delano roosevelt, who was always in a wheelchair. he never wanted to be photographed in the wheelchair. whereas jfk, who had back problems, didn't mind being photographed, no matter whether he was able to run down the street or couldn't even move. this picture of him being hoisted into the airplane because he can't climb steps very well, even though he could walk down them. jfk was never afraid to be photographed. he wanted to be known as being human. that was something quite extraordinary about the kennedys. now we are getting into jfk's 100 days in his political years. one of the things that came out was the bay of pigs, which was the invasion of cuba supported by the united states and the cia. it led to the cuban missile crisis in which castro allowed missiles that could almost hit a

had slaves? >> guest: all 13 colonies in the is had slaves. other parts of the u.s. at the time that the dot belong to a became the united states, whether we look at the french colonies in louisiana, for for example, look at the spanish colonies in florida or in texas or in new mexico, all those places had slaves. and, of course, native peoples were enslaved first in the americas. so when europeans first arrived, the first people when they colonize being enslaved were native people and native people themselves all five indigenous forms of enslavement. there was a lot of slavery going around. >> host: as we move south when was it being abolished in the colonies? massachusetts, for example, or new york. were there slaves leading up to the civil war in those colonies? >> guest: the american revolution really did in slavery to a certain extent and the united states, in what was then the new united states. so we see, for example, lord dunmore in 1776 in virginia saying that if you come fight for the british you can gain your freedom. that's one of the really first emancip

they felt he had been lacking and he had become more supportive. a very dramatic development at the end of the campaign, when martin luther king had been arrested in georgia, sentenced to four months of hard labor by this basically redneck judge in dekalb county. they spirited him through cover of night to a dreadful prison in south georgia. dr. king's wife was terribly upset and was afraid her husband would meet a bad end there. she reached out to nixon's and kennedy's campaigns. nixon did nothing. kennedy did nothing for a while, because he was a praetorian guard, and they had made a decision, we don't want to rock the boat, we don't want to jeopardize our support in southern states. mrs. king was desperate. she appealed to someone working in the civil rights office of the kennedy headquarters. that man wanted kennedy to do something. he turned to sarge shriver. kennedy was in chicago at the time, so shriver waited until sorenson had left the room and he went in and said, "jack, corretta king is in terrible discomfort. you can help by calling her

they had weapons, they had explosives. (gunfire) >> narrator: when belgian commandos stormed the hideout, they came under heavy fire. (shouting and gunfire) they shot two men dead and wounded another. investigators found explosives, fake ids, and police uniforms. >> (translated): we discovered they had connections to syria, to isis. we quickly realized this was the start of a campaign across europe. we thought this could be the beginning of a new era. unfortunately, we were right. >> narrator: since january 2015, an unprecedented wave of terror attacks has overwhelmed europe's defenses. (gunfire) (man shouting) that month, attacks against charlie hebdo magazine and a jewish supermarket in paris left 17 people dead. (gunfire) on november 13th in paris, isis attacked multiple targets, killing 130 people. four months later... suicide bombings killed 32 in brussels. propublireporter sebastian rotella has been covering terrorism for two decades. years before the attacks, he was already reporting on some of the jihadists who wou

madison had suf madison had several chances to go to europe and always turned them down. just realized a day or two ago, he was the only one who never set foot out of the united states. medical manuals of the day recommended that people with epilepsy avoid deep water. presumably because a seizure could cause you to fall overboard and drown. that's when jefferson suggested that madison visit him in france. madison declined. writing to jefferson that he had "some reason to suspect that crossing the sea would be unfriendly to a singular disease of my constitution." madison was a long defender, a life long defender of religious freedom and when we try to answer the question of this lecture series proposed how has the past influenced the present? it's his battle for religious freedom that i always think of. the constitution was absolutely essential. that's the ground floor. but this fight for religious freedom was inspired in part by the treatment of baptist that's he witnessed in virginia when he was a young man. they were arrested, charged with preaching without a license, a

he married a man later in a life who have the woman who had sons who had grandsons. i never looked at it but if i would have stayed at "the news york times" how much would my stocks have been worth, i didn't look at that. the brothers wanted out from ray and ray wanted out from the brothers. it was just typical breakup and ray said what is it going to take to make you walk away and the brothers got back right away and said name your price. they were not budging on the price and they said if he you can't come up with this money of stick around but ray knew if they had this early contract from the very beginning and harry's involvement with the company. they had to continue it was an albatross with the brothers and they didn't want that agreement. they could have have that agreement if they were to go out and keep borrowing money and ultimately filed for an initial public offering. my pleasure. i give much more detail about in the book. >> harry got up big chunk of the money for all the ideas he brought to the table. >> in the early days ray was very generous with that

where had she been? what had she and paul been doing? >> well, yesterday was my birthday. we went out and everything was fine, you know. >> who's "we"? >> me and her and all of our friends. >> who is her? >> jennifer. >> your girlfriend? >> yes. >> paul explained that he spent the afternoon at an appointment in san jose and just got back in time for the cafe to open in the evening. >> there was traffic, i got to the cafe because that's when they open. and as soon as i sat down i want to smoke. i have the hookah lounge and my landlord calls and says your house is on fire. i flew through the red lights and i'm here. i'm really frustrated and confused and exhausted and i want to know what happened. i care less about the house but jennifer's safety. i cannot think anything right now. >> then, paul's phone rang. it was jennifer's mother who told him she hadn't seen or heard from her daughter. you can see what happened. paul fell to pieces. >> yeah, i know. i know. i know. i can't find her. they're not telling me anything. >> reporter: to this point, he told detectives that he h

he had come up to the ranks at audi. he was in many ways even more of an automotive genius and his grandfather, and he succeeded in turning volkswagen rent. he improved the quality and the static of the cars. sales recovered, profits recovered but he also had a dark side. he was dictatorial. he was known come he had no compunction about firing people that didn't meet his standards and he was known as many anecdotes about him calling engineers into the room and saying, this is what i want you to do. you had this much time, and if you fail you will be fired. so it was a very difficult corporate culture. another big achievement was in the realm of diesel. volkswagen is one of the first companies that figured out how to sort of civilized diesel for passenger cars. diesels were known for being smelly and smoky and noisy, and volkswagen figured out how to combine engine computers and fuel injection to make diesels much quieter and cleaner than they had been. and just to tell a little about his character, he was an automotive g

we had -- we had a -- because he was older he had a mature thought process that i would gain later through any reflection on him and his words after he passed and killed in a domestic violence incident in dallas, so only upon reflection does this strategy make sense. at the time it made absolutely no sense and made me want to give up on police and my faith. i was 28 year's old when it happened and i didn't understand how bad things happened to good people, that didn't register to me as right and i wanted to give up. >> host: does community policing work? >> guest: yes, it makes police officers safer. it makes police officers safer and citizens safer and reduces crime more than any other approach, i'm convinced on that and i have been on the opposite side of that and i have been persuaded through not just data and results and citizen feedback , i've seen it make communities trust the police department and perceive themselves as being safer. so all the perceptions of crime and the trust issues that we struggle with as a police force in our country is resolved through community policing, comm

in the 19ths built century had very neat basements. some of them had double basements. they had the usual eight-foot this meant, and then they were moved and had regular basements under the 19th century buildings, and the green shows where there were double basements, sub basements, so there were particularly deep holes that had been dug where there used to be backyards. we did not know if once we started to do the archaeology here, if those the basements would have destroyed everything that was in the backyard, and of course, it was in the backyard where holes were dug that we were looking for because of urban archaeology. it is these what we call features that produced the assemblages of artifacts that we then try to connect as people, and the purpose is to be able to tell stories of the people who lived here over time. scott: in a complex, urban site like this where you have all these complex campaigns of building and tearing down and dug, its being done -- was interesting to me to see that even in these places where these deep easements occurred, we were still able

you had a specific reason for believing that the president had approved.ou wrote memoranda, did you not, seeking the president's approval for the diversion? lt. col. north: i did. mr. nields: and indeed, you wrote more than one of them. lt. col. north: i did. mr. nields: how many did you write? lt. col. north: again, i will estimate that there may havebeen as many as five. mr. nields: now we have, lt. col. north: again, i'm trying to recall without access tothose particular documents. you may have six, and i'm not trying to dissemble at all with you. mr. nields: and these five were written, i take it, on each occasion where there was a proposed sale of arms to the iranians that you felt had reached sufficiently final form to seek the president's approval? lt. col. north: yes. mr. nields: and the first on was in february or january of1986, is that correct? lt. col. north: as i recall, it was. mr. nields: now exhibit 1, in the notebook, i believe, tomr. sullivan's left. mr. sullivan: which book, sir? book 1? exhibit 1? mr. nields: book 1, exhibit 1. that is

they had a tiny bridge and had to march three abreast. it was a chokepoint. nonetheless, the army comes through. most of the army gets through, they fire at the motion gathered here. the militia fighters back. you have what is commonly referred to as a running battle. from this location all the way back to charlestown, you have this title that will take place. at the end of the day, as the 700 soldiers make their way back to lexington, really soldiers will gather with panicky soldiers at this location. in the meantime, local forces continue to build in size and strength. by the end of the day, approximately 4000 colonial soldiers are starting to descend upon the soldiers of the king who are now retreating back to boston. the battle that will take place from this point all the way back to boston will claim the lives of at least 300 british soldiers. that is killed, wounded, and missing. whereas the colonial forces only had about 93 killed, wounded, or missing. this is the beginning of the siege of boston, the beginning of the american revolution. because of th

they had trouble finding things to eat. they lived basically off elk meat and roots and because the weather was so damp they couldn't drive the meat and so it was often in the process of spoiling while they were eating it, so i actually looked back with some nostalgia to the previous winter, which they had spent in what is now north dakota, which was very cold, sometimes 40 but degrees below zero, but at least they had plenty of game two of off of in a variety different things that they could eat. so, they weren't necessarily enamored with their time in oregon despite their initial excitement at arriving. another interesting thing is the length they went to to preserve these books and keep them dry during what was obviously a watery journey and so they had jefferson taught lewis how to wrap books and oilcloth and they had some kind of drama or box that they stored the books in. they had the 17 volumes of the books they were bringing with them and also 30 volumes of journals that they themselves wrote in and so keeping these

tragic but true. >> if the '60s had beatle mania, the '90s had "90210" mania.led life" was the punk rock version of "90210." it was earnest but not saccharin. it didn't have easy answers. it showed teen heartbreak in a way that was staggeringly real for the time. >> you like this. >> like what? >> like how you are? >> you coming or not? >> how am i? how am i? >> "my so-called life" was your actual life. and the idea that everyone in high school is a misfit, that you have this deep insecurity about who you're supposed to be. >> you know how sometimes last thing you said echos in your brain and i keep sounding stupider? and you have to say something else just to make it stop. >> oh, i just remembered. i owe you $30. >> "my so-called life" was not necessarily the show the cheerleader or captain of the football team were watching. they were watching "90210". maybe it was the ones that didn't recognize themselves in "90210" are now watching "my so-called life". >> de marco asked if you were getting a sex change. >> i don't want to be a girl. i just want to hang with

he had worked. he had become quite a well-known and greater, and he took philip into his shop as an apprentice. it didn't work out. so, downing says a three months probation satisfied parent and master hat the apprentice had not the slightest aptitude for the work. so then philip came forward with his own idea and pronounced that he wanted to be a pharmacist. so that's what he was sent to apprentice with gene smith in his pharmacy on est broadway, anthony coscia two years apprenticeship he was able to go to the college of pharmacy. and you know the rest of the story. so, what i want to point out, not only that these men made toward philip, but also that they were businessmen in their own right. and i want to emphasize the degree to which entrepreneurship was so important in the black community. the hard work, to show that you're working hard, the satisfaction of doing eally well, i'm becoming really skilled in your trade or in your profession. and, finally, as i said, making money in order to buy pr

the fact that they had been approached and had been offered some information as we were told by donald trump jr. in that statement. you'd have to wonder, again, how does he not know that? we don't know it, and i do suspect, though, we will find out pretty soon because one thing is certain, as much as president trump tries to tweet away this whole problem by distracting, by, you know, critici criticizing, attacking those who are looking into it, the fact of the matter is, it continues to go on and go on and go on. >> yeah, and if you're just tuning in now, the breaking news is donald trump jr. told in an e-mail of russian effort to aid in the campaign, that's according to "the new york times." maggie haberman is reporting that. she joined us just a short time ago live on "cnn tonight." so, why would donald trump jr., michael isikoff, give all of these different versions about these meetings or this meeting knowing that there was an e-mail out there? >> well, clearly he's not getting very good legal advice because if there's an e-mail and it was seen and circulated, it's something that t

simpson out of prison, and he had just -- they had just made right. mr. simpson had apologized to him. and they had just basically made it right and he was very, very -- and he had sent letters to mr. simpson. mr. simpson hadn't responded and that was probably on the advice of counsel at the time and then also there was another issue of -- and mr. simpson has raised this issue and i want to emphasize this again, that mr. beardsley had a set of photos, and these are not memorabilia. mr. simpson, if he didn't make his point already, he could care less about some signed football or some signed photos. he could care less about it. he could rip them up and burn them up. i kn

um, they had -- still had a relationship, because they had the -- you know, the two daughters together. >> they were divorcing? >> yes. and you know, they were -- they had been discussing selling the house, you know, dividing up assets. >> that can get tense, even for the best of relationships. >> absolutely. >> did you need to take a close look at her? >> in the beginning, you know, you always would think, it could be his -- his wife -- or his ex-wife. >> reporter: not only that, rob's friends told investigators that he had a younger lady in his life. a french woman named sophie meneut who lived across the river in manhattan. >> was this divorce because of the other woman? >> no, it definitely wasn't because of the other woman. they had been talking about divorce before, uh, sophie. >> reporter: the detectives had a lot of questions for the women in rob's life. >> coming up -- the estranged wife. >> we did bring her in and speak to her. >> and the new love. >> she was crying. she was shocked. >> police wondered did either have a motive for murder? when "dateline" continues. hey, l'egg

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i doubt they had ever met. but, davis' lif vice president, alexander stephens of georgia was on fire either either had a friendship with abraham lincoln when lincoln served as a congressman. that was from 1846 - 1848, they were friends. lincoln wrote a letter to him. alexander stephens wrote a letter to abraham lincoln while lincoln was waiting to come to washington just after he was elected to be president wondering if there is anything they could do, if he had any suggestion. lincoln wrote back to him, i would really like to to be able to work this out he said but we don't seem to be able to agree on the extension of slavery. he said in his letter, that's the rub you want to extend slavery and make slavery national while we want to restrict it. >> host: is your book written for a general audience or scholarly audience? >> host: we wrote this book for students that we have been teaching for gary gallagher has been teaching for over 30 years and i have been teaching for over 20 years. he's teaching at uva, and

she had made a exact copy. apart from this and the original that is in philadelphia basically the whole representation of looking at the journals themselves. after the excitement around the initial report of the expedition there was continuing interest over the course of the 19th century. a the 20th century there was huge resurgence of interest in the american west. expeditionlark's specifically caught the attention of a lot of fictional officers -- authors and nonfiction writers. is conquest written by a woman from oregon which really emphasizes or possibly invents sacagawea's role in the journey. another person we do not know is a man who accompanied the party. accounted for in the original journals or any of the other documentation that exist. we are working up to gain a understanding of him. some of our collection has him. we are only beginning to capture the imagination of modern scholars and fiction writers. done, toe has been think about his role. his position on the expedition was a unusual one. he has

>> well, we had -- we had very specific scenes that i learned. we did a rewrite. and then i had to relearn different lines. and it was just -- it's a really difficult language to -- to learn without drinking tons of vodka. >> seth: yeah. [ light laughter ] >> which i couldn't do because i had to fight a lot so, i had to stay sober for -- i really -- >> seth: i bet there are some russians who drink vodka and then fight. [ laughter ] i bet they -- i bet they don't let that get in the way. a couple, one or two, i'm sure. well, i mentioned your kids. i heard you recently took them to coney island. >> oh, i did, yes. >> seth: did they have -- did they have a great time? >> we had so much fun. you know -- like, well they grew up in l.a. they haven't spent a lot of time in new york. so, i wanted them to have like, a real city experience. i wanted them to experience the subway. >> seth: wow. >> which they, you know -- >> seth: that is -- that is a thing now that is actually like, child endangerment. [ laughter ] >> my kids thought it was the coolest thin

we had to adjust. we had to have a second plan.to be arrested in madrid, which would be much more of a challenge for us. >> our fear was that monzer's contacts were worldwide and if someone told him about our international arrest warrants he would find a way out of spain without being seen and he could get to a place that would never extradite him. >> we knew what motivated monzer al-kassar was money. and we believe he had promised the arms manufacturers that this weapons deal was going to go through. so if he wasn't able to put this deal together he would actually be losing face. so monzer agreed to go to madrid to meet the farc, who he believed had to be convinced by him in order to release the money that would fund the remaining part of the weapons transaction. >> we were able to have it confirmed that he did get on the flight. and then we were waiting for him upon arrival at the madrid airport with the spanish national police. so we're all waiting at the airport. everything was set up. the spanish national police were supposed

you were told yesterday they had the votes? >> i was under the impression that they had the votes. i didn't think it was going to be much more than a tie-breaking vote by the vice president. >> of course. >> but i wasn't expecting it to go down by one. whether you are a conservative republican senator like mike lee, ted cruz, rand paul or a moderate senator like cassidy, shelly moore capito, dean heller, they were trying to move the process along, but, you know, this obviously wasn't what i think the large majority of congressional wanted to see get done as the final product. it wasn't the final product. >> right. >> the president talking in front of police officers talking about how police officers treat suspects who, of course, have not been convicted of a crime and are presumed innocent under the constitution. here's what he had to say. >> when you see these thugs being thrown in the back of a paddy wagon, you just see them thrown in, roughed, i said please don't be too nice. like when you guys put somebody in the car, and you are protecting their head, you know, the way you put

the other thing panetta had was haldeman-like authority. he had the power. this cannot work unless the chief of staff has authority as first among equals. he has to be the gatekeeper. there's no way that the moocher can report directly to donald trump, or this will be -- this will fail. >> look, gene, i think we have a test for general kelly on day one, and that is exactly how many minutes does it take him to yank those white house credentials off the neck of anthony scaramucci because if scaramucci works in that white house, by definition general kelly has failed to control that white house. >> i actually believe that's true. certainly he can't report directly to the president. if scaramucci is around, he's going to push it. he's going to take liberties. even if on an organization chart he's below general kelly, he's going to try to get around him. he's going to have to be slapped down. and trump is going to have back kelly up in those instances. who knows if he will. i kind of think he probably won't. but there's an even bigger problem named jared kushner,

they, the wages had stayed steady or real wages had stayed steady or gone down. but war-time inflation had doubled the cost of everything, the price of everything. they were not happy about the emancipation proclamation. it shifted the point of the war from, they had been told that they were going to fight originally to preserve the union. now they were fighting to preserve the union and free the slaves. which was something very few of them had any interest in fighting and dying for. and then the draft comes along and -- if they don't have a year's wages set aside to buy their substitute they're going to go. i think that was the final spark that caused it. barnett, it's in your book, it's in somebody's book, i think it's yours, you could look at it more as a citywide workers revolt. the draft was the immediate cause. but grievances had been building up in this class for several years. >>> located between the new museum of the american revolution and pinsd hall in philadelphia, the portrait gallery of the second bank of the united states houses more than 150 paint

if somebody else had a problem, he had some problems.i'm just glad i got to see him every day. >> me too. vance touched a lot of people throughout his life, from his days as a teacher to recent years, when he was a mentor for so many young staffers who walked through the doors of nbc 4. our long-time friend pat collins talked to a few of our colleagues about the profound influence vance had on them. >> on vance, april williams, nbc 4 producer, ten years. >> i mean, the thing with vance is it was no bs, right. especially as a black woman, as a black journalist, you know, he'll pull you aside and be like, look, you don't have it together today, you need to pull it up and act right, you know? and he had no cut cards and would tell you the way it was. i appreciated that. >> on vance, edie german, operations manager. . >> i was going through a dark period in my life. i was getting a divorce. and i was having one of these emotional moments and jim pulled me into his office and said to me, sister, get it together. sit down, cry it out, get it t

i had never seen my dad cry. they took it really hard. >> reporter: so did mollie's friends, stephanie and brooke. >> i just remember like, "she's dead, she's dead." and everyone's like, "who's dead?" and i said, "mollie." days, neighbors here began asking the same question, who had pulled the trigger and why? finding those answers fell to portland, texas, police detective roland chavez. >> mollie can't give us any information, and kristene's in the hospital and she can't give us any information. >> at that point, not even clear whether kristene's -- >> gonna survive. >> right? >> yeah. >> reporter: tips were coming in. someone said they saw a white car speeding from the park the night of the shootings. that lead nowhere. so chavez and his team focused on the crime scene. there was no murder weapon. they did find two spent .45 caliber casings. >> reporter: and near an observation deck just thirty feet away from where mollie and kristene were discovered, police found an empty monster energy drink can and five ciga

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we had the classic wave.st officialjoint engagements. lorna gordon, bbc news, falkirk. two pandas have gone on public display in germany today, in a ceremony attended by angela merkel and the chinese president xijinping. china has loaned the pandas to berlin zoo — which will pay around 800 thousand pounds a year to host them. as our correspondent johny dymond reports, it's hoped the pandas will help forge closer ties between the two countries. but all the pandas want is bamboo. they may look friendly, but do not get too close. china's loan ofjiao qing — "darling" — and meng meng — "sweet dream" — comes from the global superpower, with a price. it is worth paying attention when germany and china meet these days. germany is europe's undisputed leader. china's surging economic power is turning into global political muscle. the chancellor and the president are meeting before the world's 20 biggest economies get together in berlin. once it might have been america around the table. but germany wants chinese help in

and had brick exposure outperformed companies that had domestic sales exposure. the second half of the year, if we have any geopolitical risks, i think that's going to quickly shift back to companies that have domestic sales. >> who's a buyer of stocks today? or plan to be this week? >> and what do you -- >> i'm buying. >> look, there's beaten down names in retail. i know we're going to do that later, so we don't have to get into that now. but that's a space old-lean technology. i still think these cisco systems and intel, low earnings multiples, lots of cash generations are a great place to be >> i put most of these retails in the same place as energy. everyone's trying to pick a bottom and it continues to go to the downside the only way you can play in energy right now, i'm sure john was in options rather than stock. but at least he had a defined risk when he went into that trade. and that's the only way to trade energy right now i don't think you go in, you buy an exxonmobil. you buy options, you buy calls, you do whatever. volatility is low. gives you a great

pressure had been mounting on the council following intense criticism of the way the disaster had beeny one. i completely understand the anger, the frustration of the local community, but of course, we weren't immediately quick off the ground. it was an enormous tragedy. i don't know if everyone realised how complex and how fast this fire was. i challenge any borough in the whole country to immediately have an action plan they could put into place. the resignation has been welcomed by many, including the mayor of london sadiq khan in a letter to the prime minister urged her to get a grip and immediately appoint commissioners to run the borough. he wrote... but some in this community that already feels like it has been failed by the authorities are sceptical of the appointment process. they cannot just impose their old boy network and theirfriends just impose their old boy network and their friends and family scheme that they seem to operate elsewhere. it needs to be a proper process for the selection of those commissioners and that has to be community led. they cannot do that on their

and i did. >> narrator: and at least 23,000 die from them. >> he had some bugs that they had never seen before. >> we immediately went on high alert, the equivalent of defcon 5. >> no matter what we did, the bacteria was still spreading. >> narrator: frontline continues its reporting on how we got here. >> in overusing these antibiotics, we have set ourselves up for the scenario that we find ourselves in now. we're running out of antibiotics. >> narrator: the newest threats. >> where did it come from? >> we don't know exactly where this bacteria came from. >> narrator: the economic realities... >> there is an increasing recognition that antibiotics are not a good thing to run off a pure capitalistic market. >> narrator: and what happens now. >> a lot of what we're doing requires resources. if there is less money, there are tough choices that have to be made. >> it could happen to your next-door neighbor, it could happen to your child. it could happen to anybody. those bacteria are out there. >> narrator: tonight on frontlin"hunting the nightmare bacteria." >> frontlinis made possible by

they've had two that had to go back. >> who is picking the wrong people?here are still arguments over that. we saw how tillerson was getting in a fight with jared kushner just last week. who knows? >> a fascinating disaster and frankly a disgrace. the government of the united states ought to be functioning. >>> when we return, let me finish with trump watchful you won't like this. he might see something useful. you're watching "hardball." when you have something you love, you want to protect it. at legalzoom, our network of attorneys can help you every step of the way. with an estate plan including wills or a living trust that grows along with you and your family. legalzoom. legal help is here. hot dogs will never be chanthe same again. we went back to the drawing board. and the cutting board. we never stopped tasting... and tinkering. until we had... a line of the world's best hot dogs. we removed the added nitrates and nitrites waved goodbye to by-products. and got rid of the artificial preservatives in all of our meat. every. single. one. for every. sin

his role had a lot to do.back in time to remember what that period was like. they knew they had beaten arrivals but they are not certain if they can earn the nomination through all of the channels of the party apparatus. we have to find if we have been asked any information or records or e-mails to investigators. that's something of a question going forward. this may have been identified through the forums that jared kushner fills out because he had to do that for security clearance. curb neshner had to go back and all his meetings and including in that of any contacts he may have had with foreign nationals. thomas. >> yes, security plans and kislyak had not been on the scheduled meeting with kushner. >> thank you, it is great to see you kelly o'donell. lets go with the allegedly issue of don jr. if there is one when it comes to why and how this meeting transpire. >> hey guys. hold on, paul. lets work on paul's mic for one second. i am not sure if we got his audio up. is paul's mic good? we are having issues w

had the meetings that he had with senior levels of russian government. for the seven months or so that these stories have been dripping out, i do feel like this is actually the biggest shoe so far to drop because now we have no question of collusion and no question trump's inner circle, in fact, his own son -- and let's not forget, you also had jared kushner and manafort in the same meeting right there in trump tower. reince priebus a couple days ago was calling this a quote, unquote, nothing burger. i would like to see now what their attempt at an excuse may be given this bombshell tonight. >> congressman brendan boyle, evelyn farkas, thank you both for joining us tonight. really appreciate it. >> thanks, lawrence. >> thank you. >>> coming up, we are just getting a new report. donald trump jr.'s lawyer has just released a statement about this new report tonight indicating that donald trump jr. received an e-mail saying that the russian government had information that could be helpful to the trump campaign. we'll be right back. before fibromyalgia, i was

some people had, you know, easter, some people had july 4th, some people had labor day.o had christmas, because this has been a very, very difficult relationship from the beginning. it is hard to speak for this president because you make representations presumably with his approval, and then he will take it in a completely different direction, often cutting you off at the knees, costing you your credibility. so i don't think that spicer was terribly comfortable over time in that role. and then, you know, scaramucci ostensibly will be the communications director in the white house. now, his whole background is in finance. he has no background in white house communications. jen sake is sitting there. jen was a white house communications director. it is a very complex job and it is a planning job. apparently he was hired to be kind of a perining peacock on tv and defend the president, but, you know, the thing that stunned me more than anything was that he said, "i told the president that we need to let him be himself, we need to let him express his full identity." was the p