hansen, do you have anything further to say? you have three minutes. >> yeah, what you asked about or what he was saying that if i would have come to them they would have considered lowering it before, and i did go to them, but i didn't, but i did it after -- excuse me -- after i had already paid the fine and so the person that i talked to there, he told me exactly what he just said. he said we would have been happy to work with you on this, except now you've already paid it, it's too much paperwork to undo it. that's what they told me. that was that. then the other thing you asked about who was the one who filed the complaint. that was the person named tom mayer and like i told you, jim reid had taken over control of my one time i came there and tom mayer was walking around in his bathrobe and i was wondering what's this guy doing in here walking around in his bathrobe and i asked him and he said i'm paying rent to jim reid. eventually i was trying to evict tom mayer and then he was trying to extort money from me and told me if

. >> and jennifer hansen is in town where cameras caught her interfaces' more than two dozen churches in a series of stabbings at a high school in pennsylvania. >> an eye surgeon is accused of it hitting women in an office bathroom. and cook county board president has a few ideas on how to fix her own pension crisis. good morning, i'm dan ponce. >> and i'm erin mcelroy. let's go to demetrius ivory for a check of the weather. hi, demetrius. still looks good. >> warm temperatures this warning. 54 degrees right now. usually we are in the '30's. but when you get out of here it will be ringing and cooler. >> that a downer. >> let's take a look. satellite and radar composite show some april showers. we have dry conditions across the area now but the rain to the north will be here around lunchtime today. rain is likely we expect to see the showers coming through sticking around into the afternoon and tapering off of in the evening. it's on the warm side which is the good news. high temperature today of 63 degrees down to 40 degrees tonight. tarweed 65. saturday we hit 70 degrees. showers and

shaun murray, brendan hansen, and david tyree. this is how to overcome. [captioning made possible by challenger films] >> ♪ as long as it's all right i know there's a way... ♪ >> i'm apolo anton ohno. see how you can overcome when life gets tough. >> hi. i'm lisa leslie. find out how to have the real winning edge over life's challenges.

. >> reporter: robert hansen, also an ethical hacker, says don't use the same password for different>> heartbleed, probably the first thing, go to your search engine, type in heartbleed check, and if you're going to do business with a website, type in the main into that form and see whether it is or isn't vulnerable to heartbleed. >> reporter: how do hackers keep themselves safe? >> things like what are called authentication. allow you to enter a password and something else. gmail has it built in automatically. >> reporter: you're an ethical hacker and know how people hack. when you go to facebook, check your e-mail? >> i don't actually know my passwords inside of my head. i don't know my pass words. literally between 32 and 50 characters long and completely unique to where you've never be able to guess those. >> reporter: kennedy keeps his passwords stored in a password vault. programs like keypass and onepass for mac are built for this. >> pass wewords are an old way thinking. we need to move to other ways. biometric. swipe your finger, verifies who you are, all of a sudden, logged

sheehan has agreed to review the road rest of the apple rate the interest of his former pastor neil hansen and would actually pick a topic when i can result in a questions when i can answer today. but now we had i appreciate you sharing your thoughts your experience as the ambassador on the eve of what is the worst genocide million modern times in rwanda. i think some people watching youtube here on costly tap into the eye. moon i was in. the road. it is ch do what what . education in science is one of the most important issues of the country this year the government located one point five to continue for the sector in particular but at the same time did remain a shortage of student places schools in disrepair internship teaching applied enough to soften the zoo by a meeting with the minister of education and science as part of the sheeple in this regard it is necessary to follow the vast lisa funds for the construction of facilities including within the framework of social responsibility of business emphasize the president. he also noted the need for a clear understanding of the principle

. >> new maker entrepreneurs actually making physical products at makerhaus include jeremy hansen and his own grown gardens. his own hydroponic gardens in restaurants and caleb seismore. another one is scott johnson's hand crafted walg wallingford guitar company. before joining the maker space it used to take 60 plus hours to make just one guitar with his limited access to tools and a decent space to work. now with everything he needs under one roof, he has a lot more time to spend on building his startup guitar brand. >> what took him 60 hours now that he has access to a router, more professional tools has been reduced by 20 or so hours, which is a huge increase. >> i've actually gotten a lot done here. >> for johnson, access to the maker community has been a huge help solving design problems. >> sometimes someone just walks up and said, have you tried doing it this way? i said, i never thought about it before. that's awesome. it's partly the proximity, part of it is the type of person that tracks. >> the great thing about makerhaus is that they're not only tools that you can use but

heather hansen says the bank has every such right.e bank is wrong to do it. >> just because you can doesn't mean you should. neil: i am tapping your legal brain. legally it is right. >> morally and ethically it is wrong. neil: but you are a lawyer, you don't have those things. >> yes, i do. this is a legitimate industry. there is nothing illegal about being in the porn industry. we are encouraging people put your money in the bank. the government can collect. neil: porn stars don't have a lot of money? >> the same as any business. no shirt, no shoes, no service. if you don't want to allow porn stars to have an account at your bank, you don't have to. neil: maybe it is their name. >> it is a $14 billion market. some other bank will say we will take your money. neil: i imagine it is a small, small portion. >> apparently there was one high-profile porn star. i know the answer. neil: i have standards. >> so do i. she is gorgeous, by the way. i guess i am high-profile. you don't want my business. neil: this happens all the time though, rig

weighing in now, dan shore and heather hansen and dr. michael. dan, to you first.ey don't have a body. how do you make that work? >> you see that in some cases. it's rare. but if you can prove ultimately a trial beyond a reasonable doubt that there was a murder either through evidence at the scene or witnesses who see a killing you can prove murder beyond a reasonable doubt even though we don't have a body. it's not an unsurmountable burden. >> reportedly one of the brothers of one of these suspects is ready to testify that he saw holly bobo in the custody of jason wayne autrey, the guy who was most recently arrested. >> i think that kind of goes to the answer to the question, i think there's a lot of people who will testify about what happened here and perhaps that she was murdered in order to get some immunity from prosecution. >> yeah. you have two -- if you have one suspect, you've got a person who can clam up. you get two or three suspects, all of a sudden you can start making the rounds and seeing who wants to talk in exchange for immunity or relief from the

. >> hansen, if you want to turn on the laser. >> with his dna laser printer, austin hines has figured way to do it on the cheap. >> the laser, which is ejecting the good sequence of dna into a collection plate. >> with each shot of the laser -- >> is $100. >> falling prices mean the technology to design and print manmade dna could become easily available to anyone who wants it. paving the way for widespread biohacking. >> would you ever hack your own genes? >> i would definitely hack my sperm. nobody wants to have a kid tell you why do i have this and why do i have that? >> is that with what my kid's going to say to me when he's 10? >> you're blameless because the technology wasn't there. >> as a society, as a species, we're going to evolve and there's going to be an ethical responsibility we have to our kids to make them healthy. >> yeah. >> you know, a whole generation that that basically we would betray if we didn't help them. basically that's cruel. >> what are the scary aspects of where this could potentially go? >> i think it will get very hot in the next few years in editing ge

heidi cullen, joe romm, and jim hansen to bring the story of climate change to live for those yet toill its impacts. his is a clip from the trailer of "years of living dangerously." >> everybody thinks climate change is about melting glaciers and polar bears. i think it is a big mistake. this is 100% of people story. rising andthe water we went under. i knew i lost her immediately. >> i don't thinks kerry is the right word. dangerous, definitely. >> putting together the ultimate cast. they're going to be the correspondence. no more wildfire season. we have fires all year round. trucks this is unbelievable. >> we used to have seasons, now we don't. >> this is a lake? >> this abstract idea that the oceans are rising as the next generation's problem. >> is not a political issue, but a moral issue. >> a thermometer is not republican or democrat. >> what am i going to see in the next 50 years? >> there are going to be more storms and they're going to be worse. >> what have you done? >> do think it makes sense to just give up? >> i don't think the people are going to give up. >> you don't

. >> hansen, if you want to turn on the laser. >> with his dna laser printer, austin hines has figureday to do it on the cheap. >> the laser, which is ejecting the good sequence of dna into a collection plate. >> with each shot of the laser -- >> is $100. >> falling prices mean the technology to design and print manmade dna could become easily available to anyone who wants it. paving the way for widespread biohacking. >> would you ever hack your own genes? >> i would definitely hack my sperm. nobody wants to have a kid tell you why do i have this and why do i have that? >> is that with what my kid's going to say to me when he's 10? >> you're blameless because the technology wasn't there. >> as a society, as a species, we're going to evolve and there's going to be an ethical responsibility we have to our kids to make them healthy. >> yeah. >> you know, a whole generation that that basically we would betray if we didn't help them. basically that's cruel. >> what are the scary aspects of where this could potentially go? >> i think it will get very hot in the next few years in editing geno

meet george hansen convicted of 1975 of violating campaign finance laws. frank bresco convicted the year before for conspiring to receive bribes. if you're looking for people who went from capitol hill to the hoosegow, it is a take your pick. go past world war ii. harry robot out of the list because he's got an amusing name. he was a congressman out of indiana accused of taking bribes in 1891 sentenced to a year and day. this is news of a pending indictment of congressman michael grimm but being indicted doesn't mean you're guilty or going to go to prison. a lot of members of congress have been indicted or pursued but ultimately convicted. tom dell lay, aka the hammer, he got convicted of money laundering but last year on appeal he got acquitted. joseph mcday, he stood trial for bribery and racket tearing. so is harold ford senior, tennessee. 18 counts of bank fraud, mail fraud. he was acquitted. being charged does not mean you did it, does not mean you will be convicted by any means. congressman michael grim looks to be joining a long line of lawmakers wh

. >> reporter: the crew of the tiny 29-foot row boat, the james robert hansen, had been fighting theon end. there were storms. broken oars. power problems. all seemed to be conspiring against the four rowers. >> it's adam calling from the ocean. >> reporter: and in these recovered videos, it's clear that along the way from africa to north america, the journey was proving tougher than any of them imagined. olympic gold medalist adam kreek was missing his pregnant wife and young son. >> i yearned for land more than i thought i would out here. >> reporter: then one day, back home in british columbia, his wife rebecca received a happy surprise on her computer. >> it's this awesome video that adam was able to send near the end of him talking to jefferson saying, hi, jefferson, it's daddy. what did you do today? then pause. then jefferson would watch it over and over and over and answer him. he'd be like, i went to day care. >> i was wondering, have you been to the park recently? >> yeah. >> have you been playing with your lego and tinker toys? spending lots of time outside? >> reporter: a

the robot could be hansen, a gorgeous, beautiful, superhuman, but the powers of the sideboard and look just like us except of superpowers, this is something that cannot be ruled out. this is called, superior. however, i should point out, superiors 100 years away. so we're not going to see it in our lifetime. however, it is something they cannot rule out, the fact it may be these commodity will live our lives as surrogates. that is what the movie surrogates' starring bruce willis was all about. in that world people prefer to live in separate human bodies. the don't want to go back to being human. they prefer to be superhuman. and then bollywood movie, bruce willis messes and all of in terms of all the super human bodies of the end. anyway, thank you so much for being here today. what i want to do now is sign your books. you have been a great audience. thank you so much. >> you're watching book tv on c-span2. here is our prime time lineup for tonight. that all happens tonight on c-span2 book tv. >> up next a tour of the local printmaking and bookbinding studio. book tv toward this side w

lawrence hansen also won, but he was not on the angry spectrum. i got something wrong. i said efficient markets were the inspiration for the index fund, at least implied that. you told me all the things you loved about the article, and then told me how wrong i was. so i want to apologize for that and give you a chance to explain what was the inspiration, and how it was not from academic. where you got it from. >> that is a fair and good question. it could not have been the inspiration for the first index fund because i guess, shame on dad,s clint would say, my i had never heard of eugene fama or the efficient markets hypothesis. the inspiration actually goes way back to the princeton senior thesis i wrote in 1951 when i nod mutual funds can make claims to superiority over the market averages, i.e. the market indexes. later on, i began to see that in action. i think the past had to do something with the future. it turned out to be the merger mistake of my lifetime when i merged the wellington management companies. experience is different than theor

and even james hansen has recently concluded that to see is horribly optimistic that one is the rubicon we can't cross i suspect we cross the rubicon that matters and that's when that triggered all that suffering forcing people back loops back in the seventy's. that's right i mean the emissions were produced in the seventy's and we've learned about that so from forcing feedback loops within the last four years or so right now you know thomas malthus. famously suggested actually he was talking about how there are cycles of population building up and dying off building up and dying off people badly misunderstand this but let's go with their misunderstanding of it that eventually we would overpopulate ourselves to death and . you know it didn't quite work out that way and similarly and back in the one nine hundred seventy s. after paul ehrlich published his book the population bomb in seventy one i think it was and he was saying you know by nine hundred ninety we would have mass famines around the world and by two thousand you'd have wars and resource wars and things like this and he had t

jenna: joining us criminal defense attorney and heather hansen a trial attorney.ing that part of the trial, live earlier. the judge after the exchange, stopped prosecutor, enough. she wasn't standing up. he didn't think that there is nowhere else to go here. what do you think about what the prosecutor is trying to set up? how effective is it? >> when you analyze what the prosecutor is doing he seems to have chosen his theory, murder. instead of letting the facts sort of play out and support that theory he is make up facts and cramming them up the judge's, in the judge's face because, no, this is what he is doing. for example, the fact that she was standing behind. door, talking to oscar pistorius? where did that come from? there is no evidence to support that? there is no evidence anywhere to support that. he is making up that fact. jenna: the reason where that comes in because they have proven, heather, apparently the first bullet hit reeva in the hip. the only that is possible if she was standing up facing the door. the prosecutor is making the leap, oh, you wer

we are not necessarily a lot of the heating is baked in you're right about that but dr hansen talks about how if we halted emissions and we need to get to zero emissions let's talk about that right if we hold them. twenty fifteen that would cause carbon dioxide to decline to three hundred fifty parts per million by twenty one hundred we could draw worldwide i'm talking worldwide yes in by two thousand and fifteen he's in a year and a half well he's just stating that that is going to happen no i don't think twenty fifteen is going to happen let's let's think of the next step he said if we wait twenty years to get down to zero emissions then we're going to have a decline to three hundred fifty parts per million by twenty three hundred. so this isn't one hundred years this yes that's that's how that's how much is is going to be baked in so so all right let's say we can't do about twenty fifty let's say we can do it by twenty twenty let's say we can do it by twenty thirty we need to do it as quickly as humanly possible is the point and you know because every you know additional bit of carbon

that is why james hansen, i think left the government , recently.he was being found and squashed for trying to warn us about what was coming with the climate. we need more oversight, we need independent branches, and we need whistleblowers. one thing that would change in this culture, for example, -- i was complaining to bob about the title of this talk. it is called patriots or traitors? not too many people have the opportunity to defend themselves against being traitors. not many people think, thank you for the chance to explain to my fellow countrymen that i am not a traitor, despite all appearances. a lot of people gave me that opportunity 40 years ago. i was thinking, why am i so sensitive to that title at this point in my life? it made me realize that it took me back 40 years. i identify snowden. -- i identify with snowden completely. i identify with chelsea manning, even with all the differences in our background and our personalities and whatever. i identify with her very strongly. they go over the same trajectory that i do. they acted for m

scientists themselves are now turning activist the world's preeminent climate scientist dr james hansen has been arrested many times trying to stop the likes of mountain top removal mining and tar sands pipelines is told to join givens the leading reporters site think all swimmy great to see you what's going on but i think first of all the scientific evidence is mounting on climate change is a crisis like no other and i think we're already beginning to see scientists leaving the traditional role of policy advisors people like adoption and since the us are now actually getting themselves arrested putting themselves in harm's way now the scientists are reacting first because they seemed most clearly the scale of the crisis i hope the public will begin to react when they come to realize that their future is on the line as well invests of reports and then we climb those global warming is now an existential threat because the extraordinary and heroic acts of resistance one way she knows okey pine power stations to shut them down on the human ear since they're not the six protest as this is t