what did you say about irving ramirez? >> i said he was a monster and that he deserved to die.anted him to burn in hell. i was so angry. i was full of rage and vengeance.us and i -- i didn't know want to -- i didn't know what to do other than just -- i just want him to suffer as much as i was suffering. >> and yet you became involved in working with prisoners. why? >> after about 4 1/2 years of feeling that way, i became so exhausted, i couldn't do it anymore. it takes a lot of energy to hate like that. and i wore myself out. i couldn't do it anymore. and i needed a different path. and i was -- a lot of things happened in between, but i was introduc insight prison project. they invited me to go inside of a prison and share my story with people who had committed murder. and i thought, ooh, this is my chance, i'm going to tell owthe you that all of the consequences of their actions. and when i sat the with people who had caused this level of harm, and then told the my story, and they -- they cried with me, they were -- you could tell that there was something going on there that w

who's from clemson university, and we have brooke thomas who is from the university of california at irving. both of them are stunningly important scholars in this world. vernon burton is the judge matthew j. perry distinguished chair of history and a professor of panafrican studies, sociology and anthropology and computer science at clemson university, which is to say he's mostly the entire university at this point. his -- i could read all of his distinguished awards and honors, and then he wouldn't have time to talk. i can only say that he has written a number of very important books. he has given major lectures at many institutions, most recently the annual lecture in southern history at the university of arkansas, and he -- his books have been in the book of the month club, the history book club, and other clubs. i have always hoped that i could be in a club that vernon was a member of, and i'm delighted to introduce him to start this morning's program. >> thank you so much. [ applause ] thank you to everyone who made this possible. it is a wonderful group of people who worked so hard t

acabÓ con la vida de su hija keila salazar y asesinÓ tambiÉn a steven romero de seis aÑos de edad y a irvinga universidad. >> brincÓ la banqueta y la gente pensÓ que eran como artificiales. >> a los hispanos le siguiÓ el caos. >> yo mirÉ cuando él agarrÓ al niÑo de seis aÑos y le disparÓ a quemarropa y le tiro en la cara. yo agarrÉ a mi hija. >> al ver que su hija no se movÍa de su sitio logrÓ resguardar a los mÁs pequeÑos y cuando volviÓ porque la ya era demasiado tarde. >> cuando regresÉ ya era demasiado tarde y Él querÍa matar a niÑos, Él no querÍa matar adultos solamente niÑos. yo lo veÍa en películas y televisiÓn pero jamÁs me imaginÉ esto en mi vida. >> este domingo aquÍ podrÁ ver la entrevista sobre el mortal tiroteo, eso serÁ a las 7:00 de la noche por aquÍ por univisiÓn 14. >> con la ayuda de voluntarios han estado entregando vehÍculos y artÍculos personales a las personas que estaban en ese festival y huyeron de las balas del domingo pasado, en la entrega de pertenencias se dieron en horas de la maÑana y las personas son trasladadas al lugar con un escolta a quien tambiÉn los acomp

and again historian irving sandaler said he had a desire to create a modern mythic art.nd rothko and adolph gottlieb wrote a manifesto in 1943 appear said the vision of the art is fachg simple expression of complex thought. it has the impact of ungivabling with flat form because they destroy illusion and reveal truth. and i think this last phrase, destroy illusion and reveal truth, really sums up nicely american art after world war ii. so let's take a look at a little bit of rothko. so this is created right during the war. slow swirl at the edge of the sea. and again it's really quite beautiful and the colors are quite beautied. and we can't really tell figures. again the lines are pliant, flexible. it's getting away from mondrian there are things randomly placed. we are looking at it we might think that and we can also say that maybe there is elements of surrealism here. and if you look a few years later, after wrath cohad time to think about the war, to tink about the world after the war this is what he creates. and this is created again in 1958, number 16, red, brown

importante tener documentos de por medio hasta mañana n "titulares y mÁs" bienvenidos el picolÍn irvingica ♪ )

del tiroteo del festival del ajo, las otras dos víctimas fueron identificadas como steven romero e irving transportadas al hospital sigue luchando por su vida, a pesar de que las heridas emocionales no sanan >>> así es, me encuentro desde el hospital donde una de las víctimas está siendo ingresada, para recibir una reconstrucción completa aunque me aseguran, lo que no podrán reconstruirle es su alma, sus heridas que lo tienen en silla de ruedas no se comparan a las heridas de ver cómo su ciudad fue atacada la gente corriendo, los balazos >>> octavio iba acompañado de su sobrino javier rodríguez que fue asesinado a quemarropa >>> me escucho, y el arma y puedes) inaudible) >>> un tiro le perfora el pie y según médico será un proceso de recuperación largo y doloroso con una reconstrucción completa con este sujetador, periódico demasiado músculo y tejido, casi seis meses en los que estará en cirugía y sin movilización. >>> yo trabajo pero tendré que tomarme unos días para cuidarlo, sus papás también van a tener que tomarse unos días, tenemos una niña que significa muchos gastos, por favor si

que la salazar ytable irving de 25 murieron a raÍz de tiras en el pecho.mpacto de bala en la espalda. nuestra aplicaciÓn univisión a la bahÍa tiene la informaciÓn mÁs actualizada del tiroteo en gilroy. asimismo, puede enterarse de la ayuda para las vÍctimas de la tragedia. la puede descargar en el app store ramÓn: se espera que el presidente donald trump viaje el miÉrcoles a el paso, texas para visitar a los familiares de las vÍctimas de los tiroteos. palmira: estas son algunas de las vÍctimas, jordan y andrÉ. padres de niÑos estaba comprando Útiles escolares, murieron protegiendo a su hijo de dos meses. arturo benavides, de 60 aÑos, era un veterano de guerra y conductor de autobuses que se encontraba en un walmart. angie english, de 77 aÑos habÍa hablado minutos antes del tiroteo con sus hijos, su familia no sabÍa nada de ella. ramÓn: las historias de los sobrevivientes comienzan a salir a la luz. palmira: jorge r nÚÑez pudo conversar con una mujer y su madre, sobrevivientes a tiroteo. jorge: silvia, una sobreviviente de la masacre de la tienda walmart en

borja: asÍ es carolina irving funcionarios del departamento de protecciÓn infantil de mississippi queen va a cuidar a todos los niÑos y padre? vamos hablar con otra afectada eva lÓpez una madre guatemalteca que dice que sus hijos quedaron totalmente traumatizados y como le ha pasado igual a clementina ella tambiÉn le pusieron un grillete en el tobillo, vamos a escucharla. >> que triste dolor, lleguÉ a la casa y mis pobres hijos como lloraban. porque a mi esposo lo detuvieron ayer tambiÉn y yo.. esto no tiene sentido, esto es muy doloroso para mi. carolina: ante lo ocurrido abogados recomiendan a los padres migrantes indocumentados que tengan este plan de acciÓn pero cÓmo hacer un plan de acciÓn? aquÍ algunas recomendaciones. la carta o custodia temporal de un familiar para que este queda encargado en caso de que usted estÉ bajo custodia de ice. tambiÉn hablar con los menores respecto este plan dÍgale la persona que se quedarÍan cargada en caso de una detenciÓn. borja: hay que ver quiÉn va a quedar cuidando los menores, muy importantes que el menor sepa de memoria los nÚmeros de telÉfo

♪ (mÚsica) ♪ >>> buenas noches compadres atenciÓn porque estÁ en italia firma con su nuevo equipo irving

el funeral de trevor irving de 25 aÑos de edad se habrÍa mudado a santa cruz con su novia en enero. >lacera mortal en gilmore el pasado 27 de julio. flabio lacayo nos muestra cÓmo crear una camiseta va a ayudar con donaciones a las familias dolientes, flabio cuÉntanos cht >>> esta idea se le pino a la cabeza por decir sÍ a liam. tenemos entrevista mÁs adelante. las querÍa vender entre familia y amigos. y el nÚmero de 50 camisetas ascendiÓ a 600 y el dinero recaudado va a las familias que perdieron a un familiar en el festival del ajo en gilmore el pasado 28 de julio. >>> jÓvenes voluntarios que llegaron a colocar estas camisetas para recaudar dinero para las familias. ordenamos 50 camisetas y decidimos vender mÁs. m packard el producto que serÁ enviado a las personas. >>> esto inicio el martes pasado. y el tiroteo mortal en la feria del ajo o en gilmore. me da lastima. especialmente como y el dolor que estÁn pasando ahorita. poder ayudar con lo que sea. >>> y asÍ como cristian y llegaron a apoyar a liam con estas camisetas sean recordadas las vidas de quienes fallecieron. >>> hace un

we did recently put into service one of the major joint projects, which is the irving street project as part of that program. so the san andreas pipeline no. 2 replacement provides a replacement. the lock bar steel sections of this are more than 90 years old. they're pitted, deteriorated and need replacement approximate this will replace and rehabilitate approximately 6500 linear feet of pipeline in san bruno. the contractors mobilized and began potholing and pipeline fabrication this quarter. the photo shows a portion of the pipeline we're actually slip-lining, that is putting a smaller-diameter pipe. this is at rage roadway crossings where we can't dig up the pipe and put in replacement pipe. but the page pipeline replacement work will begin in the next quarter. now be the inner sunshine streetscape improvements and moving forward project which we also refer to as the irving street project is a joint project between m.t.a. led by public works in which the sfpuc has participated. the water portion of this project includes 8500 linear feet of 8-inch and 2300 feet of 12-inch ductile p

and john irving. as well as younger authors like paul auster and jonathan franzen there is the world of america's white middle class one that's predominantly male. philip ross john updike you why on earth where are the so few successful female writers in america i think if you look closely you would find if there were not few that there were really quite a few quite a quite many in fact in other words i think you have your statistics wrong you may be talking about mid century but again. if there was a time and i don't think it's true now but if there was a time when there was a disproportionate number of white male writers disproportionate number of fewer women writers it's because men were running publishing houses there wasn't because there were readers more than women and men were only publishing houses or taking advantage of specific universities women weren't allowed to go to ivy league schools until the sixty's all of these things these are not mysteries these are these are not partners that. ar

hospital had completed all thes.equired acti hope is that in the fast-paced rld of a modern hospital, irving nurses and doctors information at tingertips can make a big difference in the way patients are diagnosed and treated. laura: today president trump slapped even more tariffs on china. from september 1, a new 10% l be levied on $300 billion worth of chinese imports. it comes after the latest round of trade talks between the u.s. and china this week made little progress. this is what the president had to say about today's announcement. pres. trump: for many years china has been taking money t by the hundreds of millions of dollars a year. we have rebuilt china, so now it is time wend changed it ar if they don't want to trade with usul anymore, that be fine with me. laura: here in the u.s., the are fears that tariffs will force up prices and hurt the least well off famil chris buckler reports from the state of maryland. chris: right across rural americ there are towns where people are struggling to put food on their tables and and families who have no choice but to put their faith in the

trevor irving de 25 aÑos y vivÍa en nueva york. mÁs de una docena de personas resultaron heridas.da. por el momento no se conocen las tarifas, pero el alcalde espera que sea suficiente para que desistan en la compra de armas. >> es un paso para disminuir la violencia, el daÑo de las armas en nuestra comunidad. es un esfuerzo de distribuir los costos por la violencia de armas. palmira: las organizaciones de dueÑos de armas ya han clasificado esta medida como un fracaso. alegan que no afectarÁ a los criminales que poseen armas de manera ilegal. ramÓn: california cuenta con las leyes anti armas mÁs severas del paÍs. aparecer, no esgente para algunos funcionarios. uasambleÍsta presenta un proyecto de ley para disminuir los crÍmenes violentos con armas de fuego, jairo diaz pedraza amplÍa la informaciÓn. jairo: el gobernador dijo que estÁn en la mejor disposiciÓn de promulgar leyes para un mayor control de armas. levine va a proponer nuevas medidas a la compra de municiones. su enmienda ya pasÓ dos comitÉs y estÁ en el de medios arbitrios de la asamblea. ramÓn: cambiando de tema. el con

. >> brook thomas is a professor in the english department at the university of california at irving. i think you just took emeritus status, is that correct? which means he now has more time to write and more time to talk and more time to educate all of us. and i am honored that he has come here again. he was here a couple years ago. i'm honored that he is back today. [ applause ] >> thank you. i have about 25 minutes so i hope we have time for question and answer. but also to let you know we're moving toward the end. reconstruction stayed alive in the popular memory largely through its portrayal in popular media. i want to look at the politics of the portrayals of andrew johnson's impeachment. and my primary works are going to be thomas dixon's "the k l s klansmen," the film "tennessee johnson." my thesis is that these works portrayal radical reconstruction as misrule re-enforced the highly-held belief that although political factors inevitably influence impeachment, only if there's been a legal transgression threatening the welfare of the republic. so let's start with "profiles in c

john dean had testified to the irving committee, to all these things, tapes show that much of that was not true, not correct. the prosecutor -- i told you before, i showed you, it's in one of my books. the prosecutor had a memo prepared earlier that year, which detailed some 19 material discrepancies between john dean's irving testimony and what's shown on the tapes. so it wasn't this phenomenal memory. the purpose was to say, look, the guy's not right. what the guy is saying is not true, and it included buzhardt's 50 page analysis. if you listen to these tapes, the president said this, the president said that, the president decreed that. and you'll not find anything that says the president gave an order or acknowledged criminality. it's just not there. okay? remember when i was talking about that prosecutive memo that the prosecutors prepared and shared with the house judiciary committee, and it listed all the stuff they thought nixon had done wrong and how a jury could make a simple -- a simple leap of faith that the president was guilty and then they could find him guilty, and then

there is pressure on income and the rate curve from irving -- moving down, that is the driver of theade it very clear at the u.n. we were on a tract of 14% and because of the good profitability we had in the pounds at 2 billion 40%, the driver -- past theant to do is game from that back to our shareholders. the stf oh katie murray there. tough day. it will be adjusting to see where rbs goes next. -- last five minutes, we are closed to the week. what a week it was. big volume going through the european markets over the last section. by 3.4%. the dow down here in europe. some of the luxury stocks down as well. the conversation carries on at the top of the around bloomberg radio in the london area, ca be digital. this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: i am vonnie quinn. guy: i am guy johnson. this is the european close. here is the details. >> bloomberg learned president trump will announce a deal to open up the european union. farmers will be entitled to a percent or 35,000 metric tons of the annual you quota of hormone withbeef over seven years the initial allocation of around 40%. in bangkok,

. >> our broadened is we're going not irving preserves or packaged goods we take the time to incubateart if scratch people appreciate our work here. >> so you feel like out of captured the airport atmosphere. >> this is its own the city the airline crews and the bag handlers and the frequent travels travelers and we've established relationships it feels good. >> when i get lunch or come to eat the food i feel like i'm not city. i was kind of under the assumption you want to be done with our gifts you are down one time not true >> we have a lot of regulars we didn't think we'd find that here at the airport. >> people come in at least one a week for that the food and service and the atmosphere. >> the food is great in san francisco it's a coffee and i took an e calorie home every couple of weeks. >> i'm impressed i might come here on my own without a trip, you know, we have kids we could get a babysitter and have diner at the airport. >> this is a little bit of things for everybody there's plenty of restaurant to grab something and go otherwise in you want to sit you can enjoy the exper

lost to us today are 25-year-old trevor irving, 13-year-old, kayla salazar, and 6-year-old stephen romero. please join me in a moment of silence, to honor the young wives stolen for this unnecessary act of violence. -- lives stolen for this unnecessary act of violence. thank you. colleagues, today we are approving the minutes from the june 20, 2019 special -- special board meeting. the june 25, 2019 regular board meeting and do 19, 2019 -- -- june 19, 2019 and june 20 -- [ crying ] 2019. board and finance committee meetings. which constituted a quorum of the board of supervisors. are there any changes to these meeting minutes? seeing none. can i have a motion to approve as presented made by supervisor fewer and seconded by supervisor mandleman. these will be approved after public comments. madame clerk, can you please read the consent agenda one through 20. . >> clerk: mr. president, given that supervisor walton is not present in the chamber, and eddie funeral today would you like a motion to excuse him from the votes until he arrives? >> a motion made by supervisor safai, seconded by sup

it was written by an immigrant named irving berlin who came to america from what some people a sh - blank t country, he came from a country in eastern europe that didn't have the sophistication that the united states had. we're a country of immigrants and if you look every year they have a list of what immigrants have contributed to america and they're not only immigrants from norway they are immigrants from all over the world including asia and africa and we have to have a non racist certainly not -- not everybody would agree with that policy on immigration . we had racist policies and immigration until 1925 when we had restrictive entry. we had restrictions who could come from asia, from south europe. some of the greatest people who contributed to america have been immigrants. so i respectfully disagree with the president's policies, although i agree we need good border patrol agent we have to stop illegal immigration. the limo -- illegal immigration is unfair to immigrants. that is very important. >> and we talk about the impeachment of partisan clinton -- president clinton? notwas pre

i am a republican woman from irving california and i just pointed out that i'm a naturalized american originally born in taiwan. i have two questions for you. number one, i was here for my son's sports activity and when i was going to the museum i was very puzzled why is it that president reagan or president nixon later on would go to china and establish that kind of relationship with china knowing that china is a communist country. when i saw an exhibit in 1947 in his memoir he said it was clear that we have come to a consonant tottering on the brink of chaos and europe would be plunging into anarchy, a revolution and ultimately communism. that tells me he was very uncomfortable with communism so why is it that later on he would feel so comfortable i want to say with china and my second comment is growing up i don't think i was taught properly in public education. i really feel after going through the exhibit here that i don't think president nixon did anything wrong. i don't feel that he needed to resign. i wish he had just stayed on and let the world know what kind of person he rea

at 1200 irving we have a designated person at the store as a community contact for the neighborhood group. definitely can have that. i know cvs had a handful of conditions of approval on the maintenance of the parking lot and the landscaping. we can put more into that as well. so, yes. we are receptive. >> i would like to ask to describe a little bit more exactly her parameters that you had thought about? thank you. >> nothing else in that neighborhood operates at those hours. like i said it is not a big box store. it is the people do not commute through their. it doesn't -- it is not big enough for that. the neighborhood is a kind of place where people recognize each other in the streets, and we police it ourselves. what natalie has mentioned is things that may are a problem, and right now we do not have that problem developing because of the things that operate in the area are on hours that are visible to the residence there. if you operate outside of those hours, we no longer can do that and then it becomes a problem. >> would you give this commission the hours you had in mind? >> 8:00

irving kristol wrote famous essay almost echoed in here of the american revolution is a successful resolutionprecisely because it took human nature into account and i agree with you in your conclusion that neoconservatism just means foreign-policy which is sort of silly cul-de-sac at this. i was trying to see the foreign-policy, you or realist about foreign-policy now than well you've are a sort of been a real estate your position here is decidedly realist, that they will melt side our borders is always going to be informed by things like war. you sort of explain where you come down on foreign-policy now. >> i think this is a tension that will always be with us in america chemo foreign-policy. i think it was where brice said the american commonwealth and 19th century book on us, he said what americans want in foreign-policy as is little of it as possible. we've came here to get away from their this nation of immigrants, we had to docile neighbors and to broad oceans and we wanted the world to keep its distance. on the other hand, there was from the start from the declaration from the announci

at 1200 irving we have a designated person at the store as a community contact for the neighborhood group. definitely can have that. i know cvs had a handful of conditions of approval on the maintenance of the parking lot and the landscaping. we can put more into that as well. so, yes. we are receptive. >> i would like to ask to describe a little bit more exactly her parameters that you had thought about