david haines. state in 2014, mike set up the global acts of unity project, which promotes peace and tolerance in schools. he joins us now from our dundee studio. good morning to you. good morning. congratulations on the recognition you've received. 0bviously congratulations on the recognition you've received. obviously you would much rather have your brother here and not be in this position. very much so. when you got that phone call to tell you, all the letter, i don't know how it comes, what was your reaction when you were told there was an honour coming your way —— orthe there was an honour coming your way —— or the letter. there was an honour coming your way -- or the letter. complete disbelief. i had vaguely hoped that m, disbelief. i had vaguely hoped that in, sort of, ten years' time to maybe be honoured. but when a letter camei maybe be honoured. but when a letter came i was stunned. ijust couldn't believe it and my family couldn't believe it and my family couldn't believe it. it must be a

. >> this past week, the c-span alaskaveled to haines, and as part of the bus continues, our next stop in fairbank. >> c-span is viable. they are proud to carry c-span for a number of reasons, especially education. the program offered smany resources to teachers in the classrooms. >> thank you for being part of it. that was just incredible. and the things and iaw coming to alaska understand it is an awesome trip. we are so glad that your bus came here and using it as a tool. me.-span is much older than what i appreciate about c-span is it is nonpartisan. there is a lot of sparring that takes place. it is extremely iormative and very educational. if you go and look at the video screens, people can learn about government. avernment doesn't have to be bad learner. actor and former football player terry crews told the senate panel about his experience on sexual abuse. he is known for the television show brooklyn 99 and testified before the senate judiciary committee. senator chuck grassley chairs the committee.

minister for europe lord hain with the tourism is handling of bricks it means the end of the government and his attention turns from cage children. jackets what is the world to being distracted from during president drums storms we speak to award winning rolling stones. don't listen more coming up in today's going underground but first england place panama to morrow at nizhni novgorod as part of russia twenty eighteen panama's recent history has been dominated by us back to take hers and their washington fun to death squads there with washington's narco traffic a man well noriega got to independent at least he was overthrown explains the. the problem was that the thug was getting a little too independent you know thugs are fine i mean doesn't matter where there's a minor one what are your major one like so then hussein a matter hitler who also has a word written on there fine you know as long as they follow orders. but if they become independent they become as bad as priests who were organizing bible study groups then their bed and you've got to get rid of it while panama was a washingt

december 6, 1968, our squad leader, who is still with us, his name is dennis haines. dennis was out there on a listening post, which is a very small ambush. there were just two guys out there, and john miller was out there with him, the same guy that got to me when i was first wounded. and three viet cong snipers opened up on john and dennis. they were firing fully automatic, which means they put about 90 rounds at them in the space of about two seconds, one, two, three, like that. all but two of the bullets missed. john miller had several zipping across his face, he was lying on his back. two of the bullets caught dennis in the head. we finally got the full story from john. this was the one that had just shown up this year that we thought was dead, and dennis had fallen over like he was dead and john thought he was. suddenly dennis started to sit up. and john went over and he and another man went over and slid him onto a poncho onto the ground to get him out of harm's way. dennis recovered. not completely. gabby gifford is one of his great big hero inens because she

this past week with the help of our cable partners gci, the c-span bus traveled to juneau and haines alaska. as part of our 50 capitals to her the bus continues a trip across alaska to her next stop in fairbanks. c-span programming is especially valuable for alaskans but for most of us it's the only way to get to your delegation hard at work in washington. gci is proud to carry c-span for a number of reasons, especially for their emphasis on education. from lesson plans and handouts to timely teachable videos and educator conferences, the c-span classroom program offers so many resources to teachers. >> thank you for being part of it. thank you for bringing your awesome bus to fairbanks. the tour of that was incredible. i heard stories of driving up the alcan from the folks who were on the bus but it was a nice trip from what i heard. i've driven it a few times myself and it is an awesome trip and were so glad your bus came here and you're using it as a tool to bring fairbanks nationwide. >> what i appreciate about c-span, it's 40 years old, is much older than me, but what i apprecia

december 6, 1968, our squad leader, who is still with us, his name is dennis haines. dennis was out there on a listening post, which is a very small ambush. there were just two guys out there, and john miller was out there with him, the same guy that got to me when i was first wounded. and three viet cong snipers opened up on john and dennis. they were firing fully automatic, which means they put about 90 rounds at them in the space of about two seconds, one, two, three, like that. all but two of the bullets missed. john miller had several zipping across his face, he was lying on his back. two of the bullets caught dennis in the head. we finally got the full story from john. this was the one that had just shown up this year that we thought was dead, and dennis had fallen over like he was dead and john thought he was. suddenly dennis started to sit up. and john went over and he and another man went over and slid him onto a poncho onto the ground to get him out of harm's way. dennis recovered. not completely. gabby gifford is one of his great big hero inens because she

witness to war foundation tom: this is tom with the witness to war foundation and i am here with dennis haines, a u.s. army veteran from the 199th light infantry brigade. dennis, where are you from, first of all? dennis: i am from pennsylvania. grew up just north of hershey, went to hershey high school. tom: how did you end up joining the army? dennis: it wasn't by choice, i was drafted. i had options. some guys had signed up for the pre-sign up to enlist, becse we knew we were probably close to going. i didn't want to do two years, or three years, or four years. i just decided i would hang on and wait, if i was going to get drafted. that is two years active duty, two years active reserve and two years in active reserve, six year commitment. so i decided, maybe i will luck out and they will skip over me. they didn't. so that is how i got in. tom: was there something in here, i guess it was jack, in a motorcycle gang at some point? dennis: he is from lancaster. when we met each other in vietnam, i found out afterwards that he had been through the same training group and everything that i was fo

haines. h-a-i-n-e-s. emily: and after you were injured, you said you spent a month in the hospital? mr. reilly: yes, the convalescent center. emily: and did you go back to the 199th after that? mr. reilly: yes, i went right back to my unit, stayed in the infantry a little bit longer, i think another month. you know, i was only scared twice, go figure, but both times nothing happened. but one of the things that happened, we were taken to some trucks and we understood that our command post group, our rto and company commander etc. had been surrounded by viet cong. so we get off the trucks and they had this textbook combat assault. you get in a nice neat line with rifles like this. like i say, just paint a bull's-eye on our shirts and make it official, and we had to assault the tree line where the viet cong were apparently waiting for us across this patty. this was late in the monsoon season, so a lot had dried up. but the mud was just d enough, about knee deep, where if somebody opened up on us, we couldn't have gotten down and fired back. it would have been too deep. and we certainly

i am here with dennis haines, from the 199th light infantry brigade. dennis, where are you from, first of all? dennis: i am from pennsylvania. he grew up just north of hershey, went to hershey high school. tom: how did you end up joining the army?

army dennis haines talked about his experience in the vietnam war.lso remembers on the sold in which he loved his close friend. this is in an interview conducted by the witness to war foundation. it is about 90 minutes. >> this is tom beatty and witnessed to war command i am here with dennis haines, from the 199th light infantry brigade. dennis, where are you from, first of all? >> i am from pennsylvania. he grew up just north of hershey, went to hershey high school. >> how did you end up joining the army? >> it wasn't by choice, i was drafted. i had options. some guys had signed up for the pre-sign up to enlist, because we knew we were probably close to go in, as soon as he graduated. i didn't want to do two years, or three years, or four years.

witness to war foundation tom: this is tom with the witness to war foundation and i am here with dennis haines, a u.s. army veteran from the 199th light infantry brigade. dennis, where are you from, first of all? dennis: i am from pennsylvania. grew up just north of hershey, went to hershey high school. tom: how did you end up joining the army? dennis: it wasn't by choice, i was drafted. i had options. some guys had signed up for the pre-sign up to enlist, becse we knew we were probably close to going. i didn't want to do two years, or three years, or four years. i just decided i would hang on and wait, if i was going to get

the viking settlement of haines or blue once numbered among the foremost in the medieval trading centers in northern europe. died sure visitors how the vikings went about their daily lives over a thousand years ago tough and live near it was a life in and with nature but had an incredibly sharp power of observation they were very well acquainted with the materials around them and knew how to use them to their advantage to build housing ships and wagons and make rope. they made a great many things that we could hardly even imagine today to be on their fortune current. page of who lies in. dine in northern germany. seven facts two roof wooden houses have been faithfully reconstructed. the settlement was built at the end of the shoreline an inlet on the baltic sea. it was a strategic location for trading precious metals weapons and pelt today it's a treasure trove of jests. behind me the eyes heat of a viking age settlement in the ninth tenth and eleventh centuries well the first glance it doesn't look like much because it's just a green meadow but there's usually in archaeology the real tr

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hain celestial is a look at what is working now.. they've had execution missteps and the accounting probe over the last year or so, but the market is viewing this, david, as its time for hain to get in a better operation the protein business is for sale. >> is this an admission the entire company won't be sold >> i'm not sure. >> i've heard that while various divisions might not be. >> right there's a lot of stream lining that needs to take place it's a ton of different brands i don't know how many brands it's grown through acquisitions. if protein is for sale, maybe it becomes more of a snack, soup kind of play and there would be more suitors interested either way it shows what is happening. and i think the enormous transformation is going to happen in the faster growing organic space and the slower growing package food business. >> dow down 176. the agains for june is now gone. we'll get to bob. >> happy monday. you think we have problems in the united states. it's even rougher overseas the trade wars are having greater implicatio

weeks after a new government took power in italy, it is taking era haine on allowing migrants onto its shores. the country says two boats filled with rescued african d migrants may nk. the boats are currently sitting off the coast of libya, where they rescue migrants trying to cross the mediterranean. this is the latest refusal by italy. last week, it barred the rescue ship "aquarius" from its ports. the "aquarius" began running out of provisions for the more than 600 people it had on board. the "aquarius" is now cleared to dock in spain. france is also offering to take some of the migrants. how are north korean defectors reacting to the recent summit between north korea and the united states? find out at www.pbs.org/newshour. >> sreenivasan: bosnia herzegovina. just over 25 years ago, a brutac war thesed nearly two million people to flee. today, migrant travelers are rushing in, many fleeing war and persecution in their home countriema bosnia is a nation with scant resources that has seen me ore than 3,500 peoter illegally this year alone. a some ancies fear a new humanitarian crisis

sara haines e. joy behar. sunny hostin. and meghan mccain.t things started. ♪ we should go crazy too we should go we should go we should go ♪ ♪ have to go crazy have to go crazy how am i gonna change "the view" ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ world gone crazy >>> well, hello, hello, llo and welcome to "the view," y'all! welcome to "the view welcome to "the view." welcome to "the ew." welcome to "the view." welcome "the view." welcome to "the view." welcome to "the view." ll, as you can see, joy behar is back -- [ cheers and applause ] -- athe table, but she has a warning. and think youhould all listen up, because it's important. >> well, why i was out -- >> why were you out? >> because saturday night on my way to the event at the retreat i stabbed myself in the hand with a knife. i was trying to desperately eat something, so i s trying to open up an avocado. and i stuck the knife into the pit to get

. >>> this is tom with witness to war and i am here with dennis hain,

the show we are told a secular state but all that i learned that you came minister for europe lord hain with a dres amaze handling of bricks it's the end of government and his attention turns from page children to maloney a trump jacket what is the world being distracted from during president trump's tweet storms we speak to award winning rolling stone writer matt taibbi don't listen more coming up in today's going underground but first england place panama to morrow at nizhni novgorod as part of russia twenty eight team panama's recent history has been dominated by us back to take hers and their washington funded death squads there with washington's narco traffic a man well noriega got to independent at least he was overthrown no i'm jobs geeks planes the problem was that the thug was getting a little too independent you know for the. fine i mean doesn't matter whether it's a minor one what are your major ones like so then hussein a matter of hitler who we also as were the un they're fine you know as well as a fellow workers. but if they become independent they become as bad as priests

john haines, who many of you know at city hall, he works tirelessly and volunteers and advocates for everyone here in the city of san francisco. they paved the way for freedom and liberation. the fair education act implementation coalition with our family coalition, of course, a lesbian gate freedom been, we would not sound so amazing if not for the lesbian gate freedom band. we thank each and every one of you for your service to our communities and i know many of you are here today and that was my script. thank you. i look forward to san francisco pride. [cheers and applause] >> thank you michelle. 2018 is a special year in san francisco for a number of reasons. as the supervisors pointed out, he was 40 years ago the rainbow flag was first unfurled and flown at the gate freedom day festivities. today it is an internationally recognized symbol of unity, love and acceptance. for two years ago, in 1978, we saw the first performance of the gay man's chorus, who during a dark and painful moment in this history, brought to the community comfort right here on the steps of city hall. forty

to win support for doha al-jazeera as particle hain looks at the role not being as played in the quest to sway the trumpet ministration. the nation of qatar on fortunately has historically been a funder of terrorism it was a shock in washington and across the globe a u.s. president publicly going after cutter a close ally that houses the biggest u.s. base in the middle east sided with the blockading countries. at the time many believe the saudis fawning treatment of him in riyadh played a part but we now know thanks to e-mails leaked to the associated press that the push to get the president to side with saudi arabia and the united arab emirates began months before the emails are from brodie a big time republican fundraiser according to the a.p. he was working with george nader who said he was close to both of the crown princes from saudi arabia and the u.a.e. broady reportedly lobbied the president and later received hundreds of millions of dollars worth of defense deals from the u.a.e. in one email bertie boasted about his role writing trumps vocal support of saudi arabia at this sum

any chinese related company that is part of our supply hain is a concern to me. bryan: he is i would say probably on the more extreme end of raising concerns about this issue. i wouldn't say everyone would agree with that sentiment. certainly there are supply chain concerns and the concerns are economic, military, and also espionage. the thought that national security or the warning that national security leaders have been putting out there is that any time a chinese investor with a potential link to the chinese government has some sort of foot into our supply chain, somewhere along the way as we're sourcing our technology to build our products, to build robotics, to build artificial intelligence, to build space technology, the things that are really powering the military, powering the government, if the chinese government has some insight into what that technology is, not only could they potentially plant a bug, an espionage bug, monitor american communications, but that also allows them to adopt the technology themselves, which could give them a military edge,

was catalyzed by neo liberalism and the immigration debate is britain's former europe minister lord hain today on the two year anniversary of the vote to leave the e.u. well then things were going back on quite another week in breaks it terms how much of a problem that she's lost seven to minister in eight months kind of bad strategically to lose a international trade minister this week greg hands obviously a blow because trade ministers are supposed to negotiate the new trade deals it'll follow bridget so to be one down in the task is clearly a problem but i think i'm right in saying he resigned over heathrow that has for him to go ahead with a third runway a decision i happen to think it's absolutely right for london and for the whole of the u.k. but i think we're going to see increasing problems for tourism a government not just on of this kind it beat others of course the home secretary resigning a few months ago. over a immigration issue but the fact that they've not really come clean because they're divided in themselves as to what they're going to do a break since we know that at

himself in northern germany to heal is the foundations the cities such as lubec braunschweig unfair hain he highlights that there are powerful german did not just the emperor. was of a foot of its father russia pursued the traditional imperial policies that he had to pursue because italy was part of the empire and read the lion meanwhile try to expand his ducal role beyond the borders of the duchy of saxony obstruction in the last of it all. in the second half of the twelfth century the duke's troops moved north and east slavic territories seen as pagan lands conquered and colonized. the air even with just the two duchess of bavaria and saxony the lion as one of the most powerful rulers in europe his advance is just the start of a german expansion eastwards where further dachas will be establishments in the future mecklenburg and pomerania for example but also the state of the teutonic knights. maori and book now molly ball castle near the polish city of danske a huge fortress one of the biggest brick buildings in europe a symbol of german settlements in the east started by henry the lio

behind the blockade this year though has been calling on all sides to resolve the dispute practical hain looks at the role lobbying has play in all of that. the nation of qatar on fortunately has historically been a funder of terrorism it was a shock in washington and across the globe a u.s. president publicly going after cutter a close ally that houses the biggest u.s. base in the middle east siding with the blockading countries. at the time many believe the saudis following treatment of him in riyadh played a part but we now know thanks to e-mails leaked to the associated press that the push to get the president to side with saudi arabia and the united arab emirates began months before the emails are from brodie a big time republican fundraiser according to the a.p. he was working with george nader who said he was close to both of the crown princes from saudi arabia and the u.a.e. broady reportedly lobbied the president and later received hundreds of millions of dollars worth of defense deals from the u.a.e. in one e-mail bertie boasted about his role writing trumps vocal support of sa

has lived a life of luxury for decades now discovering the harsh reality of life behind bars pedicle hain al-jazeera washington the u.s. president's trying to distance himself from attorney michael cohen who is facing an f.b.i. probe into his business dealings donald trump says cohen isn't his lawyer anymore i mean hasn't spoken to him in a long time and prosecutors in new york say they're still looking at materials seized in a raid on felons home in april he's being investigated for possible fraud in campaign law violations in connection to payments made to adult film actress stormy daniels the leaders of france and italy have met in paris to end a diplomatic spat over europe's migration crisis french president emmanuel macro criticized the italian government for refusing to accept a rescue ship carrying more than six hundred migrants from libya but the ship is now on route to spain but macross criticism spot a war of words with the italian leadership who accuse paris of hypocrisy is nothing bob. a week after setting off hundreds of refugees and migrants are still it seems on their way t

, we see two areas of severe weather, kind of dividing into the tenssee valley, strong winds r and hainswell strongto ss cross the southeast, but with this ridge that will suppress anyst thunderm development for quite a bi so mostly clear 73 overnight. it will be mild for tomorrow, 89 today, we'll go up probably each and every into the weekend. 92 for the high temperature tomorrow. bright sunshine and looks hot and humid. looking ahead to the weekend. bermuda highn offshore control, we've got the hot and humid flow.d e'v a couple of tastes of heat waves. this will be long and thi be cumulative with that heat ad humibuilding, so through the weekend, the hottest we've had so far, temperatures in the mid upper 90's and the heat index and the 100o 105 plus cat warnin quite yet. but i suspect they may be as we get closer to saturday d sunday, 96 feeling like it's above 100 at times 98 on sunday feeling close to 105. pool weather, yes, beach weather, yes, lotsf sun 15 and water. the seven-day forecast zip trip leisure world 92 will be t high. 92t gets had the quickly. next week this mig be the

late details and a well-known player from the 49 -- 49ers superlawyers hain -- 49ers super bowl yearsed. coming back in a moment. >>> noticed the sport skies with sadness. a well-known player from the 49ers. >> for the second time in less than two weeks the 49ers organization and their fans are dealing with the death of another one of the greatest contributors to the super bowl victory teams of the early 80s. tonight at the 49ers have announced keith has died. number 71 in these clips. if you followed the team back in those times you know this guy was one of the key ingredients. a protector of joe montana. he suffered from kidney disease for several years. he passed away yesterday. the team just made this announcement in the last couple hours. two-time all-pro and like i said a great offense of lineman. 14 years in the nfl. he was 66 years old. >>> if you're planning to kick back and watch some u.s. open golf this weekend and wanted to see tiger woods my advice would be to an end tomorrow and maybe you will see him over the weekend. it looks nice there at senokot kills. -- shinnecock.

it's always going to work for you. >> you always work for us, sara haines." cover story, brigitte nielsen giving birth at the age of 54 welcoming her fifth child and diane macedo has that story for us. diane. >> it's a girl for actress and model brigitte nielsen on friday, the 54-year-old welcomed daughter frida to the world. >> baby frida, 5 pound, 9 ounces. she's very excited about it and told people exclusively it's been a long road to get to this point. >> reporter: announcing her fifth pregnancy and sparking a conversation. >> having to carry around a baby for nine months is a lot physiologically on the body so there are, you know, a few things we need to watch out for as you get florida your 30s, 40s and 50s with pregnancy. >> already a mother to four boys all now in their 20s and 30s has been married five times. her "rocky 4" co-star sylvester stallone is one of her exes. >> my name is brigitte nielsen. i became famous when i married sylvester stallone and became even more famous when i got divorced. >> reporter: it lasted only 19 months but famous fo

but first, let's get a little "pop news" from sara haines. what's going on, sara?beckham speaking out in defense of her marriage to david beckham, amid rumors there's trouble in paradise. at the forbes women's summit, she gets candid about balancing work and family. there's no such thing, victoria. when i get home, she says i try to put the phone down and spend time with the children and david. i have the support of an incredible husband and we're intentional with everything we do. now, we last saw the beckhams together at the royal wedding in may. who can forget? but they will be celebrating their 19th anniversary in just two weeks and it sounds like the pair are still going strong. >> yes. >> yes. >> these trouble in paradise stories seem like every day. >> they run out of headlines and they're like, let's make someone divorced. >> 19 years, that is -- that is really admirable. >> i wouldn't believe anyone that said marriage wasn't hard. just on its face. >> especially with the kids. >> yeah, the kids amp it up. i hear you. amen, ginger. >>> next up, it's nationa