around scientism philosopher john d. was famously known as an advisor to queen elizabeth and remained a controversial figure throughout his a cult leanings john d. drew much of his research through mathematics and hermetic magic developing a method for contacting angels author and journalist jason wu recently tells the recently sat down and tells the story of john d. and his new book john d. the empire of angels and oki and magic of the modern world watching the hawks area johnstone recently sat down with luke to discuss his book and how occultist act as agents to establish their new world order. so jason i want to start by talking about your new book that focuses on john d. and his place basically in modern history is in a sense one of the godfathers that say at the british empire where does all cultures of fit in the birthing of the modern world so the occult knowledge or trauma ism all of these things have been involved in humanity since humans first came down out of the trees the human race has constantly been looking to

that's right and the magical practices the specific magical practices that john d. was involved in also in the same ones this is just fascinating to me that there are these kind of i don't know these kind of holes in history if you will where these there are these strange individuals who are perhaps so intelligent that they can't be categorized or interested in science and the a colt's and nobody can quite figure out where they're coming from jack parsons is and is another one of them much like john di jack parsons of course was a rocket scientist in california in the one thousand thirty's forty's and fifty's he was one of the fathers of modern rocketry one of the founders of nasa's jet propulsion laboratory and the person that invented solid state rocket fuel which is the rocket fuel that was responsible for getting us to the moon and also the rocket fuel that fueled the i.c.b.m. missiles during the cold war. and yet this person was also engaged very heavily in the occult and was spending his days setting off rockets and his mates doing you know partying and and doing

over the next year despite the fact that their tax rate is now a fraction half of what it was last year john d. rockefeller used to walk down the street handing out dimes. there he is donald trump in an out thousand dollar bills which accounting for inflation how the purchasing power of a diamond back and johnny rockefeller's day were proximately yes but he called a lot of attention by his tweets to those thousand dollar bonuses that a few companies gave but it was only a tiny percentage of their gains that they had from the tax cuts and now of course trump is not calling attention to the fact that they're now going to start cutting wages and probably kong back that thousand dollars they gave you in order to keep the population sedated about their own benefit from the tax cuts i don't miss those days of the war bonds you know they used to get americans had buy really old junk bonds you know to finance world war two lucy had some good ra ra go kill the enemy type films of hollywood and there was a wonderful life and. frank capra movies remember that america norman rockwell now you people fornic

captioning in of "america reframed" with truly california. id major funding was prov by the corporation for public broadcasting and the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. additional funding was provided by the wyncote foundation

over the next year despite the fact that their tax rate is now a fraction half of what it was last year john d. rockefeller used to walk down the street handing out dimes there is donald trump in an up thousand dollar bills which accounting for inflation how the purchasing power of a diamond back and johnny d. rockefeller is day we're proximately yes but he called a lot of attention by his tweets to those thousand dollar bonuses that a few companies gave but it was only a tiny percentage of their gains that they had from the tax cuts and now of course trump is not calling attention to the fact that they're now going to start cutting wages and probably kong back thousand dollars they gave you in order to keep the population sedated about their own benefit from the tax cuts oh miss those days of the war bonds you know that is to get americans had by really old junk bonds you know to finance world war two lucy had some good rah rah go kill the enemy films in hollywood and there was a wonderful life and the. frank capra movies i'm a member of that america norman rockwell. people fornicating the tu

rebecca smith, gerald fishman who was the paper confirms was their editorial editor, john anarrow, and highs d,plenoys. llthe brother posted devastated and heart sick one of the most gentle and funny people h ever known who hadhe gift t career, theai capital gazetd rob was the paper's assistant editor, it'slear it' a beacon in this community not just news but community and connection, one man i spoke with works for the city and spoke aboutne of the victims a woman who lost her life and h impact she on him. >> she was alw as alivend so funny and just, you know, just full of energy. and always positive. and we met and talked and we were going to have lunch tomorrow to talk about some publelations stuff as well as disseminating other information in our community through her wo. whether photographer or writing i personalize in that sense >> without them the world doesn't know what their politicians elected leaders are doing. th don't know the score of put a basketball games, this has been really hardiv >> toe you an idea, the paper covered their own shooting shortly after reports of gunfire, the p

over the next year despite the fact that their tax rate is now a fraction half of what it was last year john d. rockefeller used to walk down the street handing out dimes there is donald trump in an up thousand. bills which accounting for inflation how the purchasing power of a diamond back and johnny rockefeller's day were proximately yes but he called a lot of attention via his tweets to those thousand dollar bonuses that a few companies gave but it was only a tiny percentage of their gains that they had from the tax cuts and now of course trump is not calling attention to the fact that they're now going to start cutting wages and probably kong back that thousand dollars they gave you in order to keep the population sedated about their own benefit from the tax cuts missed those days the war bonds you know they used to get americans had buy really old junk bonds you know to finance world war two the least they had some good rah rah go kill the enemy type films of hollywood and it was a wonderful life and it had. frank capra movies i'm a member of that america norman rockwell now you people fo

was or sandra d o'connor was. robert: they did overturn a decision? >> abud versus detroit. >> i thought you meant koramatzu. >> john roberts will be in the middle but what he does in the liberals it will have weight towards the right side than justice kennedy. on rowe can see them chipping away, imposing new regulations that would make it harder for a women to exercise their right. robert: this week, carl, the democratshe saw in primaries, alexandria won a primary in new york.if you are senator bill nelson of florida, you arere underure to maybe not move to the left. i think chuck schumer is in a tenable position and he is th docratic leader and they need to show their base they are doing all th can. they are pretty limited what they can do. not show up? that would be very extreme, but what would that do to the moderate democrats in the other states? i think there is an argument you can make forth democrats to say, listen, we know how this is going to end. we need to put up a figd ork over the nominee. but maybe get it done before t election and then go to our base and say look at what is happening here. you need t

whoever leaked that 20-page memo to mueller from the legal staff the then lawyer john d for the president clearly wasrying to send a message to the pres supporters. here are some talking points, here are some arguments for you. >> absolutely. >> laura, i want you to listen to what rudy giuliani said on abc yesterday because something jumped out at me even though we suspected this, he has officially confirmed the president is now a subject of this mueller investigation. listen to this. >> you have everything in it what do you need us for? in fact, most prosecutors don't have the subject or target or whatever you want tol it. he's only a subject right now. and i think will remain that. >> so he says the president is a subject only a subject right now. we checked with the justice department, a witness is clearly somebody who has information that could be useful. a target is someone who is a target probably a criminal investigation. but a subject, according to the justice department, is a person whose conduct is within the scope of a grand jury's investigation. so we have reported he was probably a subje

was provided by the w.k. kellogg foundation and the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. (birds chirping) >> narrator: for a year and a half, we followed four people in connecticut as they left prison and were put on parole. >> i've been incarcerated for a little over eighand-a-half years. the judge gave me ten years, i thought itas the end of the world, and here i am, ten days i'm going to be walking out the door. starting my life over. >> narrator: the state is trying to use parole as part of an effort to reduce its prison population. hopefully i get out ofandow, stay out of here. i've been here before, so 's easier said than done. >> narrator: it is now giving parole to more of its prisoners than ever before. >> what are you going to doen differy to stay out? >> is abide by all the rules. (laughs) >> always good, all right, good luck. >> thank you.'r >> youwelcome. >> narrator: the challenge isth how to keeem from returning to prison. >> i'm proud to be graduating because i did it with youoday gentlemen. (applause) i've been waiting for this day for the past 21 months.

the other two teams in group d are croatia and nigeria, our football reporter john bennett is there. how waseceived? it makes this group very interesting now. the fans are walking to the stadium behind me. it's a great atmosphere behind me. it's a great atmosphere behind me, with all the fans making really well. but opportunity knocks for both of these sides, nigeria and croatia. both of them potentially dark horses in this tournament with nigeria, you never know what you will get. they be argentina in a friendly back in november, great performance, then they came to england to play at wembley a few weeks ago. they were really disappointing at wembley stadium, 2-1, disappointing at wembley stadium, 2—1, they were awful in the first half. they have the type of team that if they can gel, they could go really far at the world cup here in russia. they haven't been past the group stages since france 1998 when they reached the semifinal. we will hear from they reached the semifinal. we will hearfrom one of they reached the semifinal. we will hear from one of the oldest players and a very young tea

major funding was provided by the corporatn for public broadcast and the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation.

d is looking very open after argentina's draw. let's hope so, where your our glasses. many thanks, john. lets get to the first match of the day now, it wasaustralia in group c we knew that there would be some var controversy somewhere as the technology is used for the firsrt time at a world cup, but did they get it right as france beat the socceroos 2—1. not everybody is convinced they got it right. commentating on the match for radio five live was connor mcnamara with dion dublin. we've had our first ever we've had ourfirst ever var penalty decision at a world cup. the beneficiaries of it have been france, they have beaten australia bite 2-1, france, they have beaten australia bite 2—1, but i don't think we've heard the end of this deal. what's your view on the penalty decision? the first call was it wasn't a penalty, and i saw that var shots andl penalty, and i saw that var shots and i thought i wasn't too sure. really difficult for the official. at the state of the game, it had been 0—0. france needed something to go their way because australia have been disciplined and organised. they needed the spot and with a bit of luck. i love th

ulters unseated judge aaron d rsky for giving what many mought was a weak sentence in a exsturbing sexual assault case. johne has more on this. >> all right, everybody. signs up. >> reporter: the leaders of the campaign to recall judge aaron persky for sentencing ntock turner, a stanford athlete, to six months in county jail for sexual assault, celebrated their win as a victory for justice. >> the voters are saying that enough is enough, and that sexual violence and violence itainst women is serious, and it cas to be taken seriously. >> no recall. >> reporter: but those on the saher side, who fought the recall, worry its impact will go far beyond sexual assault cases. lo so now, we're going to havedk over their shoulders before deciding, "i really want to do the right thing." >> reporter: retired supreme court judge ladoris cordel worked with a range of recall rponents, including even the district attorney who convicted brock turner. >> i don't support it. i've recall threatens judicial independence. the system now is "i don't like that sentence, that verdict, i'm going to get people together and we'll thro

d. battling osteoarthritis, john daly was denied use of a golf cart. last tournament was denied one this time because the usg a said they offered mr. daly the opportunity to provide additional information to support his request. he decided to withdraw this morning. it was awards night for th nba. finally, james harden of the houston rockets wins the most valuable player award, twice the runner up. he played a career year, led the nba in scoring 3-pointers and 50 point games. how about gain dwayne casey. he was fired. he won coach of the year. he is now the pistons' head coach. let re's go back to james harde. did you see what he was wearing? take a look at this outfit. one fan wrote, he's about to win the mvp award dressed like the chick-fil-a cow. another said harden's outfit should have disqualified him from winning any awards. >> maria: best style award. he didn't get that one? >> no, he didn't get that one. he did win that long covet mvp. >> dagen: i'm googling to find out what made that outfit james harden is wearing. >> maria: tell us what you fi

in greatalso discussssed detail, john, was the fact, you know, anand i must have had d jt --ntless callsetters anything you can do, they want andremains of their sons fathers and mothers come all of the people that got caught and that really brutal war, which took place, to large extent, and north korea. for it today, and we got it. that was the very lastst minute. the remains will be coming b they're going to start that process in italy. amy: that is president trump at the news conference in singapore. i want to bring in christine ahn , founder and international coordinator of women cross dmz, a global movement of women mobilizing to end the korean war. a big day for you, christine. can you respond to what he is saying here? president trump, many reporters asked questions about human rights. and then he moved into the question of korean remains. >> it was an historic day for ending the korean war. statement that a i thought was significant in the sense that it starts by talking about peace and prosperity and security assurances to north korea, and then he later noted in the press confer

john kerry. it was his first senate race. i will interrupt to say i vote d against kerry. we were making conversation. he remembered the politician vaguely and i had massachusetts connection and he said what you -- he said weren't you there at some point when i was lieutenant governor? i said yes, i remember you coming. i said i remember your first senate race in 1984. i said of course i voted against you. [laughter] maybe you're not aware but john kerry does not have a great sense of humor. [laughter] he looked at me and i said it was nothing personal. i was just a republican. he looked at me and said bill, my opponent was not qualified for the position. i was like, lighten up, senator . as a loyal republican, i voted -- i voted for tip o'neill at the congressional level even though it was hopeless. this was pre-internet obviously. kerry had one but i remember -- o'neill at the had won,ad one, asking my wife as we were having breakfast, what happened in that congressional race in the district? i am curious how many votes republican running against him got. susan looked at

john: got it. d how about rhythm, blues, and barbeque? i just thought that wasnd a lot of fun. brad: i really like this one. ashley: i like it, too. brad: it's eye-catching. it's got the spirit of lucille's kind of in the design. john: sounds good. mike: so we'll put that together for you. lemonis: we're leaving with some redeeming value where they like the item, but to sayhis meeting was a home run, i would say it was more like a bunt. we barely got on base, and it was by accident. how'd you think that went? john: i think i rushed it. lemonis: you step on him constantly. john: okay, sorry. lemonis: and i don't think you realize it. mike: he just tookver, and --- john: [ laughs ] i didn't mean to. mike: but then the problem is, people read that, and they're like, "dude, why can't they just -- what's up with these brothers?" it's funny sometimes, but after a while, it's not professional. i knew we could do better, and i -- lemonis: it's about making yourself better, too. mike: exactly. lemonis: and so if you strive for always making sure thatou proof stuff before

you feel about parties, of the era of self politically, the self of me, d it's -- i was thinking how out of sync this era is with john john mccain's message until 20002008 was to serve aause greater than yourself and my cause, my country, which i've served in perfectly -- him perfectly. well, i think voters crav people who do have a sense of service, whether military service certainly but the peace, corps, americohat they've had a cause greater than themselves. and i think we're yening fo that in the country and i -- it's missing in our national leadership. it's missing in the white huse. and i think it's prized by. vote i truly do. >> woodruff: how do you see this? >> it's always the case that voters want to know how a person's character is formed before poll tiths. so strong candidates have military, maybe business background, faith background, something that may say tis is who i am, not just being a politician. ink particularly this year the veterans are surging in parm through group called with honor. and what strikes me is whe meet them, they bring that rneddo attitude they all lea in iraq or afghanistan or else

d antonio villarwho governor, was the eles. could be. but you've also seen a lot of coalescing behind john cox, a republican businessman who has run for office a nd it ems to h consolidating the republican vote since he was endorsed by president trump a few weeks ago. >> things are never boring in the state of california. we'll say that. you also want to talk about this question of turnout tomorrow. >> yeah. well, that's one thing that we've looked at some early returns, and we see that even though republics make up 25% of thelector rat, 34%the absentee ballots that have been returned so far are from republican voters. now, that doesn't mean that they chose republicans in their ballot. that's obviously secret. but it tells us a little bit about republican enthusiasm, and that could see a republican make that top two slot. but here's where that all matters for down the line. if democrats have two candidates for governor and for senate, you're likely to see a repeat there with senator dianne feinstein challenged by another democrat in november. that means republicans might be less motivated

john was rational or crazy. so we couldn't take that option. given the meeting with kim jong-un on and with mr. trump and mr. xi given, he has d to be rational. so even if we use force against north korea, if we limited use -- militaryinst force has improved in my opinion. that is good news/bad news, i don't know. of the last year, mr. trump was saying one thing. was saying another. they were engaged in a battle of wars -- but they are not really days in negotiations. that now we are both in really losing side.are -- you have to take tangible, rail action to the -- to change the situation. they are talking. to think,int, we have be careful about military option if they are off the table. did forces strength of the possibility of actually being .igh or not concernedgenuinely about a military conflict breaking out. that is translating the forts in japanese eater to the. that basically, we did not get if there are some to achieve that in i can't term future, even imagine china, russia mobilizing their military forces . >> although you do have a pond that there is a chance of military engagements, that is sustainable,- not i think president sable

john taurus has more. went orter: when maureen to a boston emergency room struggling to breathe doctors d an unusual way to treat her. they sent her home. >> i was surprised at first that they told meo i could home. i smiled because i could go home. >> reporter: it's called the home hospital. >> you have the hospital here. >> reporter: the new trend designed to give seriously ill patients better care. >> we don't talk about how often people die and get infections. a lot of those things aren't going to happen. >> reporter: in her own room she gets the same treatment she would in the hospital, medication and iv and doctor's exam. back at the hospil wireless skin patch keeps track of her vi ls. >> i know her heart is going at 90 beats a minute and breathing 20 times a minute. >> reporter: dr. levine says eatients get an extra two hours of sleep and two m hours of physical activity each day which helps them recover faster. for the hospital costs are 52% less. one reason it is being studied in leading medical ercent not every e.r. patient is a potential candidate. >> if you have really complicated medical problems and are destined for intensive care

john deere dealer. and i'm the founder of ugmonk. before shipstation it was crazy. it's great when you see a hundred orders come in, a d orders come in got a hundred orders i have to ship out. shipstation streamlined that wh the order data, the weights of , everything is seamlessly put into shipstation, so whewe print the shipping labl everything's pretty much done. it's so much easier so now, we're ready, bring on t. shipstation. the number one ch of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/tv yes. it's a targeted medicine proven to help prevent severe asthma attacks, and lower oral steroid use. about 50% of people with severe asthma have too many cells called eosinophils in their lungs. fasenra™ is designed to work with the body to target and remove eosinophils. fasenra™ is an add-on injection for people 12 and up with severe eosinophilic asthma. don't use fasenra™ for sudden breathing problems or other problems caused by eosinophils. fasenra™ may cause headache, sore throat, and allergic reactions. get help right away if you have or trouble breathing. don't stop your asthma treatments unless your doctor tells you to. tell your doctor

was a global phenomenon. just as most of you have heard of guadalcanal, i suspect all of you have heard of d-day. steven spielberg and john -- tom hanks probably had a lot to do being new generation introduced to the horrors of normandy beach. supportvided gunfire and most importantly, not only carried them to the beach but kept them reinforced and resupplied and the armada necessary to do that was unprecedented in size. counting armed landing craft, those ships numbered over 6000. they had to operate four months. the invasion of europe did not consist of a rush onto the beach on june 6, 1944. 132,000 soldiers went ashore 132,000 men are not going to drive to paris and berlin and conquer. thousands -- millions would, sure and almost all of them and their -- ashore anduld come almost all of them and their equipment. all that had to cross the english channel in ships. a lot of it came in a particular kind of ship known as the landing ship tank or lst. sailors who served on board these vessels claimed that lst stood for large slow target. and their hold could accommodate 20 sherman , 40 jeeps, 30ks artillery pieces and since

john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. commit just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions >> this program wasmade possible by the corporation forc puroadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ca inewshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> you're watching pbs. we this week on history detectives: [ airplane engine buzzes ] how did this scrap of paper help change the course of worldwar ii? oh. that is amazing. wh tukufu: can this faded document tell about a u.s. volunteer ti fighng in another country's civil war? "i promise you, we will pay them back!" gwendolyn: and what can this watercolor reveal about the unexpected world of one of america's great artists? elvis costello: ♪ watchin' the detectives ♪ i get so angry when the teardrops start ♪ ♪ but he can't be wounded 'cause he's got no heart ♪ ♪ watchin' the detectives ♪ it's just like watchin' the detectives ♪ ♪ watchin' the detectives

john mccain saying it was unnecessary, was not for it. so when the president announced it last week or said he was ordering this, can he d not call out mattislled out dunford. >> right, heftd joint chiefs of staff. >> and said why don't you take care of that. >> and then on north korea, stopping those war games there are is that moment at the singapore summit in that news conference when the president talked about that. watch. >> can you be specific about what assurances you are willing to give to zmkim jong-un. >> at some point i have to be honest that i used to say this during my campaign, as now know probably better than most, i want to get our soldiers out. we will be stopping the war games. which will save us a tremendous amount of money. up less a unless and until we see the future negotiation is not going along like it should. but we'll be saving a tremendous amount of money, plus i think it's very provocative. >> did secretary mattis know before that moment that that was going to come out of the president's mouth or moments before that moment? >> so he didn't know that the president had made that decision until after the president h

john cox and travis allen in the republican endorsement race. what do you make of last night and that jo cox went from to suddenly pretty easy second d place finish? >> it wasonsequential taing thing forublicans because it givesing them something on the top of the ticket to chase as we go toward november. i think that was important particularly for shese house racesow in southern ca. d also a few in the central valley and northerncalifornia, too. i think the second interesting thing is in a lot of they districts i think repns did better than they w take 33 competitive districts where a republican and democrat ran in 2016, republicans outperformed 2016 by a point. the republican performance in 2018 is not as bad as a lot of people thought it would be. the other reason for hope in some of these districts, the democrat that came out that will run against the republican in the general and the more progressive farther left democrat. that might be a great fit for safrancisco but it's not a great fit for orange county. >> maria, what did you see? >> the opposite. the fact that the democratic was splitting the three or four i basically diluted the vote. once you ha

john d. and erine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfnd.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions >> this program wasade possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ♪ ♪ ♪ -today on "america's test kitchen," bre get and julia share crets to a simple stovetop macaroni and cheese, dan revealskthe science behind wg, adam revear his top pick folarge saucepans, lisa tests lid holders, and becky makes julia foolproof turkey meatloaf. it's all coming up on "america's test kitchen." "america's test kitchen" is brought to you by the following... always been a big believer

john ramos on the family connection that's forcing a name change. sf mayor james d. phelan who served just after the turn of the 20th century and went o or. he was: the street in front of san francisco city college is phelan avenue. it's been called that more than 100 years, but it won't be for long. >> this is not what we want today. >> reporter: the street shares its name with former san francisco mayor james d.phelan who served after the current of the 20th century. he was an unabashed immigrant basher running on a platform of keeping california white and trying to exclude those coming from asian countries. because of those norman ye and some faculty from city college want the name changed. >> we will not tolerate exclusion, hatred and racism in our communities. >> reporter: but there's a twist to our story. the street isn't named for james d.phelan at all. it's named for his father, james, sr. who was an irish immigrant who prospered during the gold rush. at city hall some who live on the street weren't willing to ignore that distinction. >> it's only ignoring history and perpetuating hate. phelan avenue is named after an irish immigrant, no

john d. and foundation. macarthur committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. inmorrmation at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: >gr> this p was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: the republican speaker of the u.s. htase of represves, paul ryan, publicly broke with president trump today on two y issues. he disputed mr. trump's claims that the f.b.i. planted apy in his 2016 campaign. instead, the speaker said he agrees with trey gowdy, chair of the house oversight committee, who has said that the f.b.i. was right tohave an informant contact trump campaign associates. >in> i chairman gowdy's initial assessment is accurate. i think-- but we have some more digging to do. but i've seen no evidence to the contrary of, of the initial assessment that chairman gowdy has made. but i want to make sure that we run every lead down and make sure that we get final answers tono these ques >> woodruff: speaker ryan also warned president trump against pdoning himself in the russia investigation. tsihe pnt claimed this week that he has an "a

john d. and catherine t. macarthur toundation. committeuilding a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcastin and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: president trump's summit with kim jong-un mabe history, but debate about the deal they signed is far from ov. the president today proclaimed the north's nuclear menace is over, and americans can rest "our country's biggest enemy is the fake news." we'll have a full report, after the news summary. republican leaders in the u.s. house talked today of breaking a stalemate on "dreamers," brought the u.s. illegally, as children. votes on two bil are planned for next week. one, backed by tea party conservatives, offers legal status, but not citizenship. the other could offer a path to citizenship-- with conditions. it's supported by g.o.p. moderates, and by speaker paul ryan. >> this is an effort to bring oucaucus together, our conference together on immigration. i'm very pleased with our members. what happened was our members got together, spoke wi

d -- "bad bl welcome. i remember the day your story came out. i am so curious how you got the initial tip. what was the thread you started to pull that led to their? johnradar when i read a profile of elizabeth holmes in new yorker magazine in 2014. there was something odd in the story, this notion that a 19-year-old college dropout with two semesters of chemical engineering had dropped out of college and pioneered ground breaking science. that's possible in the realm of computers and computer software, but in medical science, you need the formal training and to do years and decades of research to add value. to be fair, i probably would not have done anything with that hunch if i have not gotten a tip three or four weeks later. it was a practicing pathologist in the midwest who moonlighted as the author of an obscure blog had read the new yorker profile as well and was immediately dubious, wrote a skeptical blog item about it and contacted by a band of fairness skeptics. one of whom had been involved in past litigation against elizabeth holmes and become convinced during the litigation that theranos was a scam. madeppened that they had contact with the

john holton with american banker. so, since and even before you were chairman of the fed, when ou were chairsupervisorymmite,d a sort ratory revision agenda that's actually been pretty consistent. so there was the guidance on boards of governors. there was some changes to the stress tests. and not changes to the stress tests, but rather clarification on the modeling. and now more recently changes to the leverage ratio, enhanced. the fed has also prosed changes to ullru. s i mentioned aoment ago the stress test with the stress capital buffer. are these kind of the -- are there any new frontiers of regulatory changes that you are envisioning? or are you kind of done for the time being? or what else can we expect from the fed? >> it's actually a pretty full docket right now. you mentioned a number of the things. but i would point out we are having i guess a public board meeting tomorrow on single party credit limit provision. we also have quite a lot of work to pmulgatules after s 2155, senator crapo bill passed, we have a lot of work to do for that. we have to see how we can assess and supervise, regulate fincial stability risks below that level. what am i net stable funding ratio is out ther

john d. and catherine t. macarthur committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfnd.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: >> this program wasmade possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org tukufu: this week, on an encore presentationy of histtectives: what role did this striking poster play in the elosive events of 1960s america? i didn't think we had reached that point where we were going to start shooting at people, my god. elyse: how was this wooden fragment connected to one of the mostcelebrated ps of the 19th century? wes: what tales does this basket weave of the heroism of an erican-indian woman? wes: whatjack points it at canby thand pulls the trigger. elvis costello: ♪ watchin' the detectives ♪ i get so angry when the teardrops start ♪ ♪ but he can't be wounded 'cause he's got no heart ♪ ♪ watchin' the detectives ♪ it's just like watchin' the detectives ♪ ♪ watchin' the detectives

john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. morenformation at macfound.o >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: >> this program was madeco possible by thoration for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ♪ ♪ ♪ -today on "america's test kitchen," bridget and julia unlock the secrets to theltimate pad thai. jack challenges bridget to a tasting of coconut milk. lisa tests electric kettles, and elle makes julia foolproof panang beef curry. it's all coming up ra'ht here, on "amertest kitchen." "america's test kitchen" is brought to you by the following. -iere always been a big beli

john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundationui committed toing a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: pr >> thiram wasmade possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> you're watching pbs. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ -today on "america's test kitchen," bridget and julia share the secrets to perfect thai cornish game hens on the grill. jack challenges julia to a tastingf tahini. and dan makes bridget a middle eastern staple -- grilled pita stuffed with lamb. it's all coming up right here on "america's test kitchen." -i've always been a big believer

was used in another tack. >> d. currently has a 15 year statute of limitations fex first degreel abuse. but d.c. law allows us to indict an unknown offender under the name of john doe. >> the u.s. attorney for the district of columbia says this is the first timehe district has been able to charge an unknown suspect through dna. >> aohn doendictment like this one tolls the statute of limitations and will allow us to prosecute the assailant when the case is finally solved. >> reporter: but until then at least nine women are still iting for justice. now police say this dude is in his 30s or 40s. they tell us he's got a stocky buil about 5'7" to 5'10" feet tall. they're asking anyone with information to come forward right away. >>> iis prime mare dary day in district and if you haven't done so left you have until about 8:00 to get in line on the ballot. council member and four ards are also up as well as one at-large seat. voters will give amb t up or down to a contentious proposal that could impact you even if you don't live in d.c. butat hereou it w raise the minimum wage. it would also include tipped workers like servers and bartender. many of them opose itt arg

john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing suppt of these institutions: s >> togram was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> nawaz: shakeup at the u.s. supreme court. justice anthony kennedy announced today that he's calli it a career. he's spent 30 years on the court, and long been a swing vote that decided key cases. now, his retirement could trigger an all-out, election- year war over a successor. the news came hourafter the court wrapped up its latest term. justice keedy wrote to president trump that it had been "the greatest honor and privilege" to serve. the president reacted almost immediately, during a meing with the president of portugal. >> he will be retiring, we will begin our search for a new justice of the united states supreme court, that will begin immediately. >> nawaz: anthony kennedy was a federal appeals judge when president reagan nominated him to the supreme court in 1987. the senate had rejected the president's first pick, robert bork, in a famously b

john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant and peacef world. more information at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions >> this program washde possible bcorporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org gwendolyn: this week on history detectives, how did this fragment of fm sparrea moviemaking lution? you're a gentleman of brains, but you don't use them. wes: what role dide unusual drawings of giant gold nuggets play in one of the largest mass migrations in american history? so these are indescribably rare. kufu: and how did this twisted fragment of metal spark a communications revolution? it was the moon shot of the mid-19th century. elvis costello: ♪ watchin' the detectives ♪ i get so angry whenhe teardrops start ♪ ♪ but he can't be wounded 'cause he's got no heart ♪ ♪ watchin' the detectives ♪ it's just like watchin' the detectives ♪

john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant d.d peaceful wo more information at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadsting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. io cang sponsored by newshour productions, llc ne captby media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> you're watching pbs. tukufu: this week on history detectives, what role did this strikingoster play in the explo96ve events of0s america? i didn't think we had reached that point where we were going to start shooting at people, my god. gwendothn: what does is ceramic face reveal about the middle passage and a captive people's search for identity? that is amazing. eduardo: and what can these carved letters reveal about the first explors to visit the american southwest? elvis costello: ♪ watchin' the detectes ♪ i get so angry when the teardrops start ♪ ♪ but he can't be wounded 'cause he's got no heart ♪ ♪ watchin' the detectives ♪ it's just like watchin' the detectives ♪

john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions >> this program wase possible by thcorporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: a sudden shift today at the white house.pr thident relented on the widely condemned practice of splitting up undocumented families. congressional correspondent lisa desjardins begins our coverage. >> reporter: with a pen, president trump again changed the fate of thousands of families with an executive order reversing his decision to enforce the law by separating children from parents at the border. >> the border is just as tough t we want to keep famili together. anybody with a heart wouldgleel very strabout it, at the same time we don't want people coming into our country illegall >> reporter: the change came a month and a half into the zero tolerance policy, and after a day of intense pressure on the whithouse. from republicans... >> has the white house been handling this well? >> no, clearly they didn't think this thing through. >> reporter: d