and then my gps tells me i'm .5 miles away from hearst castle. like you did it.creek is what i call it. everyone else is like, that was a small lake. it was a creek that was probably almost the size of this studio floor. and in my mind, i see tire tracks on the other side, so i'm like, it can't be that deep, can you make it in your 2001 solara. i guess i don't know how cars work. so i drive through, and i'm three quarters of the way through, and i'm like, you did it. it was worth it. you'll probably break down, but it's fine. you will be at the castle and get towed from there. three quarters of the way, i hear this click. and my car is dead in the water. and you know in films when cars die there's smoke and all this fanfare. it was so anti-clie ak ak a particular. water starts flooding into my car. i grab all my things, wade to the other side. this is the first time in the journey i have reception. i call emergency services, and they're like, where are you? and i'm thinking, you tell me. this is it. i was located by helicopter. this is real. that's my car. >> jim

she married a pulitzer sort of right hand man actually who then hearst hired away from him.so he remained very involved at a very high level in the newspaper business, but she wasn't doing any writing herself, and ida b. wells, despite having four children, i think started editing a newspaper, like, the day after her wedding pretty much. she went in and out of doing journalism but also i think the pretense she is going to leave it behind was very thin. but then just to think about, like, other women that had three divorces of women who married very young and then, like, their careers took off and really overshadowed their husband or they were always away, and so stunt reporting produced a lot of failed marriages as well. >> i see we have a question in the q & a button, steph any, do you want to ask that one? >> miya says i have copy of sensational and so excited to read it. can you talk but the relationship between the girl reporters, were they friends, rivals? dithey hang out together? i love that. >> that's a great question. is a already mentioned that victoria matthews ha

both hearst and van becton remained confidence and supporters throughout their lives. outside of the literary realm was anthropologist frans boaz who from his position at columbia began working with hurston when she was at barnard. he directed her into fieldwork in new york, the u.s. south and the caribbean, and urged her to complete a phd in anthropology at columbia. the free-spirited hurston chafed at academic regulations and never completed the degree. perhaps the most problematic of these folk west charlotte osgood mason, a wealthy white widow who out of her investment in primitivist art sponsored langston hughes, cobra vs, and eventually hurston with her particularly between 1927 and 1932. in return for monthly stipends and funds to purchase cars and the likes, mason demanded her proteges consistently referred to her as godmother. largely supplicate themselves to her, and have their publications vetted and limited by mason as she did with hurston's collected folklore. jb lippincott co. was the publishing house that secured hurston after the appearance of the gilde

political science at umass amherst and is the director of the umass poll, a collaboration with our hearstill you give me a little background on this poll? kind of what were your goals going in? tatishe nteta: we were primarily interested in seeing where americans were 100 days into the biden administration. soledad: i'm curious if there was anything from this poll that stood out to you and surprised you or shocked you? tatishe nteta: we found quite a bit of belief, particularly among republicans, that joe biden was not the legitimately elected president of the united states. and so, that was the central shocking finding. as it pertains to election reform, we found quite a bit of support, broad support for policies that eased the cost associated with voting that make it easier for folks to turn up on election day and to exercise their right to vote. we fndor policies like same-day registration, automatic registration, making election day a holiday, making mail-in voting permanent. and this is a strong majority of the cross demographic group among men and women, among the highly educated an

there white supremacy impacts all of our life if you're putting more money into the hands of someone hearst taking money out of the hands of other workers that will goes to the king of he becomes us versus them this is the deal about constraining your nuclear program the bottom line the big questions on out is they are welcome to the puffing. by you feel your holiday has already begun where the dream the scanner. those with a taste for the finest things night. the film it's the relaxes. some. movies connected it's the details that make a journey perfect but warmth and hospitality make it feel like qatar airways going places together. forming a. israel's bombardment of gaza intensifies as death toll mounts and thousands of people have been forced from their homes. hello i'm maryam namazie in london you're watching al-jazeera also coming up on the program more than $100.00 rockets are fired from gaza the israeli prime minister says a mass will pay.

she marrieded pulitzer's sort of right hand amanda actually than hearst hired away.ained very involved at a veryav high level in the newspaper business. but she was not doing any writing herself. and ida b wells despite having four children i think started editing a newspaper like the day after her wedding pretty much. [laughter] she went in and out of doing .ournalism she also had the pretense she is going to leave it behind was very thin. but then just think about other women i think of the top of my head of three divorces verymen who married young and in their careers really took off and overshadowed their husband or they were always away. and yes reporting produce a lot of failed marriages as well. e a question ine the q&a button. stephanie doing to ask that one? i think it is from maya. strict guests. my has a copy of sensation i'm so excited to read it, can you talk a bit about these girl reporters? for the friends or rivals? did they hang out together? >> that is a great question. so i already mentioned that >> doria earl matthews had been hugely supportive of

met and we were talking about his experience and it turn out that some you may remember when pat hearst was kidnapped by the sla and he was a college student and sotted sudden he hi was told -- he was next on their list. and so, yeah, you can be a target. there have been periods when -- i mean, particularly your children are really at risk. >> the 70s that was true and actually i talked to an fbi source who told me that it almost never happens in the u.s. anymore. >> it's just paranoia. >> people -- sometimes it's for sexual purposes or something, wants to expose themself to thunder yesterdays that's what happened no nothing too with. we anymore motion likely to have someone break into your house and try to steal something from you. >> another thing that i found interesting and want to get your thoughts on this, is -- because particularly since tim you have seen this in silicon valley. mike you write about how when people become very wealthy, even if -- maybe even especially if there's an element of timing and luck involved in it, or even if they simply inherited money, they wind up wit

. >> i'm not a lot of hearst. i want use one court. they're now kind of understand why. yeah. things considered, i'm i'm not want us pumps going to be quiet and western yet. >> exactly. she after poll we it's right. does he on the block because your mommy greater east starry yeah, but and he's side. i was good at that. this all right, rob, thank you as always. >> fascinating conversation love to chat with you again tomorrow. and if you have a suggestion for a topic for rob. a question you'd like him to address. let them know connect with them on facebook, twitter. you can e-mail him on the out with the address on the screen or you can always find him on our website at kron 4 dot com, thank yo >> 9.24 and breaking news we've been following all night lanes are now open on el camino real in redwood city after a pedestrian was struck and killed there. yeah. tragic scene overnight crawford. julia 7 is following the story for us from the scene and yoli. >> you were there when the roads were blocked and they're investigating and there when they reopen them once again. >> yes, that's

from occupied east jerusalem high force that joining us there so i'm now joined by skype a by david hearst founder and editor in chief of the online news outlet middle east i and david how would how would you describe the sort of depth of feeling in jerusalem right now and the nature of these protests and gatherings. well there are really 2 layers layers all of the protests this what's been happening day in day out. which the international media really have been covering out march. the addictions the also the demolitions all houses which don't have planning permission which is very difficult to get and the sort of demographic pressure change slummy slice tactics of families being forced out of traditionally arab areas by jewish settlers backed by all the organs of the israeli state. their stats and there is also. the events of ramadan not. the night of power as we talked about. and the the yearly praying that goes on there was a there was a big explosion when. a flashpoint on the. the steps towards damascus gate which initially the police force to try to close saying talking about restrict

. >> if he fired that handgun -- >> in court, brett parker's attorney said brian cap near hearst wasder. >> a man that was at the end of his rope. who had a desire for money, and a plan for violence. and the evidence in this case have been proven. >> still, the defense thought it had an uphill battle, he knew it didn't help his case that his client was an unfaithful husband and gambler. >> he showed he was a bad man because he gambled. he had an affair. they said that was another thing that showed he was a murderer. it was just ludicrous. >> from the start, he and co-counsel or wanted the jury to know, okay, sure, brett is a gambler himself was deep in debt, but he wasn't debt to an old friend he'd known since he was 15. >> you weren't worried about that? >> i've never been worried about brett. >> if you had called you and said look i have a problem, you would've written the whole thing clean for him? >> yes. >> you've never put any pressure on him? >> no sir. >> and that life insurance policy the prosecution suggested was a smoking gun? the insurance agent testified brett wasn't all