joseph: thank you, congresswoman. so, are we in a smart cities competition with china, and how are we doing? rep. clarke: i don't know. i think we're in a competition with ourselves. i think china has done far more investments. it's a lot easier when you have one guy making all the decisions. here, we have 50 states. we still have a lot of work to be done in terms of national infrastructure. to a certain extent, i believe we are behind in terms of the build out. do we have the know-how and the ability? yes, we do. do we have the technology and the ability to roll it out? yes, we do. what we have to get is the will to do so. joseph: and there have been a lot of stories recently about cities not being able to protect the data that they already have. we had some attacks in baltimore and atlanta and other places. should we be concerned about cities gathering more data, some of it about citizens? rep. clarke: well, we have to build the capacity, because any vulnerability link in the united states is an attack on all of us.

joseph: thank you for having me.captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] ♪ >> all q&a programs are available on our website or as a podcast at c-span.org. >> c-span's washington journal, every day. we are taking your calls live on the air on the news of the day, and discussing policy issues that impact you. monday morning, university of baltimore law professor kimberly whaley on her new book about the history and future of voting in the u.s. and trump 2020 senior legal advisor talks about campaign 2020, and president trump's reelection strategy. watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern monday morning. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. the house education and labor committee holds a hearing monday to examine the coronavirus response. and possible racial inequities in education, health care and the work

joseph: thank you for having me.captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] ♪ >> all q&a programs are available on our website or as a podcast at cspan.org. the senate returns today at 3:00 p.m. eastern, to continue debate on the judicial nomination of cory wilson to be a u.s. court of appeals judge for the fifth circuit. a vote to advance the nomination takes place at 5:30 eastern. later in the week, debate and votes are expected on the police reform legislation introduced by south carolina republican senator tim scott. follow the senate come alive on c-span2. down returns for legislative work thursday at 9:00 a.m. eastern, and they take up their police reform bill with debate and votes happening as proxy voting is still in effect, due to the coronavirus. also on the agenda, washington, d.c. statehood, and that attempt to override president trump's veto of a resolution

joseph: a number of different things.m interested in both in what is happening locally in austin, texas where i live, seeing the people calling for defunding the police, prison abolition, intersectional justice in the way in which these contemporary movements are intimately connected to public policy. in a way, when we think about the civil rights movement, people are interested in changing policy. when you think about voting rights act in the civil rights act, i do not think we had a social movement like the black lives matter movement that is interested in policy changes at a granular level. we think about everything from criminal justice to juveniles in incarceration to public school segregation and residential segregation. environmental racism, mental health in black communities, lgbtq lives mattering. as a historian, you are trying to gather as much data as you can and link that data to the archive because the archive is how we make our trade. it is going to definitely be newspaper reports, social media. from many di

joseph?" i'm like, "yeah?" like cuff it up.ome, cuff me up, and put me in a van, and transported me to ice. stephen: born in fiji, joseph is a permanent resident of the us, but not a citizen. because of the crime he committed when he was 21, under current rules he can be deported or detained, so ice sent him to the mesa verde detention center near bakersfield. then covid breaks out. charles: now, covid breaks out, and now this causes panic. stephen: joseph and others there describe dangerous conditions at the mesa verde facility, 100 men crammed into a small space, double bunks 2 to 3 feet apart, only 5 bars of soap for the entire dorm. charles: now, the staff were coming in and out with no masks, no gloves. total disregard, you know, total disregard. and then on top of that, they frisk us down, so they pat us down, touching us with--you know, they could infect us, they come to our living areas and search our living areas, and it's not like they search it and they disinfect it and leave. no, they search it and they just leave,

former police officer joseph deangelo jr. terrorized california in the 1970s and '80s during a rape, burglary and killing spree. he was arrested in 2018 after evading capture for decades. 48 hours correspondent tracy smith has been following this case for years. >> reporter: when he was wheeled into the hearing yesterday, joseph deangelo hardly resembled the agile young man whoomeso co dozens of rapes. he repeated the same plea. over and over prosecutors detailed his horrific crimes. >> after raping her the defendant fired his handgun into the back of deborah's head. the defendant covered jane doe's face with towels. he unbound her legs and he raped her. >> reporter: joseph deangelo's guilty plea will spare him the death penalty. in exchange he admitted to 13 murders and. some 50 rapes spanning six

tell me about joseph -- mr. zelinsky: congressman, i apologize that it took me a moment to come up with the name. aless yo, the first assistant's name is evangelista. mr. jordan: tell me why the special counsel didn't charge joseph with lying to the f.b.i. he lied three times. you charge everybody else, you charged flynn and stone and 13 russians, no one had ever seen. we know that the flynn charge was wrong. as evidenced by what happened today. but why didn't you charge joseph who lied to you guys back in february of 2017?

joseph: it is really an ethnocentrism. blake: yeah. joseph: taylor, do you have anything to add to that? taylor: the one thing that stood out the most to me was the economic aspect because the u.s. had a lot of territorial interests in cuba and a lot of americans owned sugar plantations and they wanted to protect their citizens and investments down there. but in the u.s., there was also overproduction, so they were also looking to advance to new markets. joseph: good, good. anyone else have a reason? anyone want to volunteer something? tyler: i can say something. joseph: good, tyler. tyler: i'm sorry, my smoke alarm is beeping right now. but going off of what blake said about imperialism, i felt it was the start of blatant american patriotism, which we talk about a lot now and missionary trips and evangelical christianity, and i just thought that was an interesting connection to what we are talking about now. joseph: good, good. so what we have got our three principal motivations. one economic. we talked about how turbulent the america

joseph amato of neuberger berman . italy governor joins us for an exclusive a virtual conversation on the outlook for after then economy covid-19 crisis and the response of the european to the pandemic. that interview coming up. this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: this is bloomberg surveillance. >> let's get to bloomberg first word news. senate republicans are dropping their own proposal for reforming police practice, including racial bias training, increased use of body cameras and enacting the first antilynching law. house democrats have come out with your proposal and would like to make it easier to sue and prosecute police accused of wrongdoing. this is in response to the killing of george floyd in minneapolis. u.s. authorities are investigating an attack at the highest scheme traced to india, in an attempt to seal confidential information from investigative journalists and advocacy groups fighting climate change. it is unclear who founded the hacking operation. one of the beneficiaries apparently was the embattled germ

joseph, to you first. i wrote this down, this decision by the supreme court against the trump administration puts judicial picks potential scotus nominee and immigration front and center in this election. >> look, one of the reasons that trump got elected in 2016 is highly documented because there are people so concerned about the supreme court. to that end, we've gotten two supreme court nominees in justice kavanaugh. i think at the end of the day what we need to be focused on is president trump's own commitment. i think president trump on many occasions has said that he has a great hearts for the dreamers. i think most americans believe that one to have hallmarks of american liberty is that we do not punish children for the actions of their parents, so i think politically speaking we are talking about how can we actually lever democrats to actually do the right thing to engage and help the very people they claim they want to see have a pathway to the american dream and i think president trump has been ve

. >> buenas tardes, joseph es un joven salvadoreÑo, que dice que con su mÚsica sÓlo buscan llevar unra y mi corazÓn. >> visitando lÍricas que sÓlo el amor pueden vencer el odio joseph anthony caÑa, cantaba en la manifestaciÓn cuando asegura que le dieron en el ojo. >> yo me quedÉ allÍ tocando la guitarra, y cantando canciones de paz, y le dispararon en el ojo. dice que caminaba por la calle santa clara cuando se encontraron con una lÍnea de policÍas. fue allÍ donde asegura que los uniformados, balas de gomas y lacrimÓgenos. el jefe de policÍa eddie garcía anunciÓ la prohibición del uso de balas de goma como tÁcticas para alejarÁ manifestantes. con la Única excepciÓn de atacar con eso cuando una persona ataca de manera directa a un oficial. garcÍa revelÓ que su departamento estÁ estableciendo tÁcticas especializadas. pero los manifestantes que aseguran que suenan pacÍficamente y sin auto por entender. >> estamos con mucha paz. >> joseph asegura que estos no lo detendrÁ de seguir exigiendo justicia. por su parte el departamento de policÍa asegura estar investigando todas las quejas que

the 74-year-old joseph d'angelo, reached a plea deal with prosecutors to plead guilty to 13 murders. 13 kidnapping related charges in addition to admitting responsibility for up to 62 red's in the 1970s and 80s. in exchange, he will avoid the death penalty. prosecutors consulted with survivors and victims family members before agreeing to the plea deal. stay with ktvu news all day today and we will hear from the families of the victims and law enforcement officers who work for years to track down the suspect you can also watch the hearing in sacramento in 30 minutes live on the ktvu news app. coming up , making an effort to change the name of san francisco general hospital. in our next half hour, while one city supervisor is pushing for removing martin zuckerberg's name from the title. the first across the country, states are reopening.but health experts warned the worst of covid-19 may yet be to come with the fourth of july this holiday weekend. this holiday weekend coming up. power through your morning when you wake up with mornings on 2. >> you always have the power to know where

today joseph d'angelo pleaded guilty to more than a dozen murders and across california including here in the bay area. reporters the large was in court where prosecutors revealed disturbing details.>>> standing outside the sacramento states ballroom that has been transformed into a courtroom for today. all day long, prosecutors have been laying out in detail the crimes that have been committed by joseph d'angelo over so many years. there are details that paint the picture of a monster. >> reporter: joseph d'angelo arrived in a wheelchair surrounded by deputies as he entered a back door of the sacramento state campus ballroom turned sacramento county courtroom. inside, d'angelo wearing the orange jumpsuit and clear face shield, his head hung as if he had no strength to hold it up. d'angelo's defense table sat facing more than 150 of his úfamily members. and their he strained to respond to questions from the judge. >> just of genes d'angelo, is that your true and correct name, sir? i guess your honor.>>> one by one, prosecutors narrated the murders and d'angelo emitted hedefendant ened.

and mark your your professor joseph it's good to talk to you thank you very much where i'm. and congratulations on your book which was released just last month from my commercial point of view i guess you wish for more should really say but as an american citizen as a goal or how do you feel about what's happening around. well i think i take great hope and inspiration in the fact that so many people have gone to the streets and to demonstrate most of the protests in over 100 cities actually have been peaceful you know the media is focused on the violence and there's been a huge amount of why protesters alongside of latin x. and asian and indigenous so it's not just black people protesting racial justice so i think it's a great generational opportunity for the united states of america to finally get rid of white supremacy and institutional racism and equality we've seen racial disparities because of kobe 19. we've seen racial disparities in the criminal justice system education housing every single aspect of the united states now let me start missing least if possible but not

joseph: yes. i think that is right, anna.shticipate a s pattern to the recovery globally and what i have in mind is that the trough in the data is in the second quarter and then it takes some time. it is not instantaneous. the data get better through the second half of 2020. and then we can gradually reestablish the precrisis growth path. i think there is an important distinguish meant to make -- distant wishing to make. distinguishing to make. you can see quite strong growth rates in the recovery phase. what really matters is can you recover the precrisis levels of activity? it is likely that there's going to be some damage to the overall levels that we see even though we can see some quite strong growth rates coming through as we move through in the next period and the second half of the year. in our recent media outlook, clearly, there are risks to that scenario, particularly if we were to see a second wave of the virus or if we were to see an error in terms of scope policy, but at the moment, it is this idea of the swoosh

. >> i will announce a strategic partnership between the alliance of democracies from -- that joseph global school school of international studies at the university of denmark. let me welcome the dean to our virtual stage. welcome, fritz. i went to university in late february, yes, back when we could actually travel the world. sharing the states senator romney discussing the state of democracy. at the same time i had good talks with the dean and other faculty members on cooperation with my foundation. that is what we are announcing today, and it brings a special significance to have secretary albright with us, since the korbel school bares her family name through her father, joseph, and you, madam secretary, represent such strong american and european stories. as strong transatlantic link doesn't exist, that is also in the same spirit which will guide our corporation. what do you want to achieve? together we want to firmly establish the annual copenhagen democracy summit, and also make joint event in denmark for leaders care about the health of democracy and liberal international ord

>>well, the golden state killer is pleading guilty to all of the charges against him 74 year-old joseph de angelo he was before a judge today, he pleaded guilty to dozens of counts of first degree murder and rape and kidnapping officials are. >>and brought to justice let's listen and cheering the words and the stories of the victims gives but a glimpse of their journeys. for instance. jane carson sandler. it was a journey of going from frozen in fear. a hearty seeing her straight to tell her story so she might help other rape victims. turn your mess into a message in your pain into power. and for debbie domingo. she was 15 years old. when she saw the yellow police tape around the house that held the bodies of her mother and greg sanchez. for years. nightmares depression and drugs took over her life. she was homeless and she was hopeless. and then one day as debbie described god whispered in her ear. that he would carry her in her weary soul. it was a day that changed her life. harrington one said this monster has a reservoir of victims. harrington's channel their grief in 2004 and has p

joseph: i have been

joseph and james. it was going to be their understanding of the new york market that was going to drive them into eventually creating what we know now as the chisholm trail. there were changing tastes and dining at this time, particularly motivated by restaurants like delmonico's delmonico's when abraham lincoln dined at delmonico's, about a 20 ounce cut of sirloin was his favorite dish. it's still amazes me that lincoln could eat that and still not put on much weight. the dining at delmonico's was amazing and very elaborate. many courses. the beef was starting to replace other cuts, particularly lamb, but also seafood as beef became more popular. mccoy also realized that with all the people in the city there was a potential market for cheap meet. if you could get it into that market. these were the stock trains that came into the city on a daily basis, bringing cattle from particularly one-state all together. that is where most of the cattle, well into the whole trail driving years, those 20 years. mo

in exchange, 74-year-old joseph deangelo will not receive the death penalty. zendehnam has more with the hearing set place for san francisco. >> good morning, mike, we are one hour away from the start, but it is not happening in front of a courtroom. we have a live look at the ballroom, where this hearing will take place at 9:30 this morning. just about 30 minutes ago there was a line outside the doors where people were waiting to get inside. there are not too many around yet, people are just starting to be let inside. this location was chosen, because of course this is a highly publicized case, and a lot of people want to be there. this space allows for distancing. today, joseph deangelo is expected to plead guilty to 13 murders, and 13 kidnapping related charges, as the golden state killer. the 74-year-old is also expected to admit to up to 62 rapes that happened in 1970s and 80s. victims and families at the hearing will finally get closure some 40 years after joseph deangelo's crime spree started. he will avoid the death penalty. last year, governor gavin n

welcome back to worlds apart and big deal joseph on their own the story. their revolution their real lives and marx jr is a just of last year into your book because i think that all present. on stage that you. carry and. mix and. i mean he she aged don't you can use this glorify me all nonviolence and peaceful marches while malcolm x. is an apologist or. jogging from your book i guess it was a little bit more complicated than that. well yeah i think one of the things that i argue with malcolm in martin is that dr king is talking about radical black citizenship and malcolm x. is talking about radical black dignity and initially they are converging but over time they converge and they converge in this idea of human rights they converge on this idea of connecting radical dignity and citizenship together by dignity with malcolm x. men was an end to police brutality and to racial oppression where more of the gene junior met by citizenship was really both an end of racial segregation and jim crow oppression but he met more than just voting rights jane argues tha

>>> breaking right now at 11:00, joseph deangelo will forever be known as the golden state killer. the 75-year-old pleading guilty to a number of murders and rapes during the '70s and '80s. thanks for joining us. i'm marcus washington. for victims this is justice. bob redell has been tracking this hearing. bob, is it still going on? >> reporter: they're taking a break right now. they just wrapped up. they'll be starting in about 15 minutes. joseph deangelo known as the east area rapist who terrorized parts of southern california has agreed to not only plead guilty to 13 murders, but to admit to dozens of other crimes he's bee includes pleading guilty to these charges. mr. deangelo, do you have any questions as to the rights you're giving up, including your right to a jury trial? >> no. >> reporter: deangelo who violently overpowered his victims appeared feeble and frail. the 74-year-old man struggled to stand when the judge entered the makeshift courtroom set up in a ballroom this morning. the prosecutors from various counties took turns describing in graphic detail the murders, ra

we'll have more joseph r.t. ♪ ♪ ♪ (vo) love. it's what we've always said makes subaru, subaru. and right now, love is more important than ever. in response to covid-19, subaru and our retailers are donating fifty million meals to feeding america, to help feed those who now need our help. its all part of our commitment to our communities through subaru loves to help. love, it's what makes subaru, subaru. [anthony] hey mama, what's up? [mama] i'm confused. confused about what, everything ok? yeah, i only see one price on my phone bill. that doesn't soun you're on t-mobile, taxes and fees are included. oh come on, there's always extra fees! not on t-mobile mama. why can't all my bills be like this? i don't know mama. bye mama, love you. anthony? umph! at t-mobile, taxes and fees are included. and right now, when you switch your family, get 4 lines of unlimited for just $35 a line. whether it's bribes ...or an overdue makeover. get all your pet essentials right when you need them, with curbside pickup at petsmart.

kwiatkowski. >> j quite oh. >> joseph kuipers.en cilento either third. >> robert norwood. >> joshua couch. >> david h. o. >> thomas i. cruz. >> sophie s. parker. >> gunter j. doyle. >> emma j. pallas. >> zebedee dupree the third. >> joshua roback. >> george fehr the fourth. >> john stevens. >> julia gibbs. taylor.tt c. >> brady j. bolden. [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] names]g [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] reading names] reading names] reading names] reading names] reading names] reading names] reading names] >> we need your leadership. we need your brand of leadership. and you're up to the task. so be that change leader, and make a difference, and of course sea navy. >> congratulations to all of you on a great new adventure and endeavor. you've graduated from the finest places. job.w you'll do your congratulations again. >> hi, i'm bob mcdonald, class of 1975. i want to congratulate all members of the

they start squabbling in the yard of joseph travis is about who will hit first. turner says, you are talking, let's go do it. nah. you begin first. why? theythey go in and they kill the travis family. then they jump francis. some of these pictures are from the wpa, the actual pictures from 100 years later, from the farms. this is just a shack. they knock on the door, come on out. we have a message. grab him. kill him. revolt begins initially taking advantage of surprise. morning, they start going quickly. they get horses and move. swing back.he they go to catherine whitehead's house and peter edwards and richard porter's and new terraces. nine on horseback, six are walking, they are making their way back toward jerusalem. when they get to catherine whitehead's plantation, a bigger plantation, turner will kill the only person he killed, margaret whitehead. lots have been made of this, as this graphic novel picture makes. william styron made back againsr response comes in. once they realize word has spread, once they come to plantations abandoned, they come togethe

joseph pinion, your reaction.s is more of the new media finding ways to shoot themselves in the foot. in the case of twitch, they're ready to take down all things related to president trump. but really have no type of anti-pathy for everything from terrorist groups. in the case of reddit they found ways to have a plausible deniability by removing a couple groups that were delving into the hateful demonizing of people that support president trump. if these platforms want to engage and editorialize their content, they have the right to do so but they have the responsibility that goes along with that which means they lose the protections that allowed them to amass the protections that make what they are in the first place. maria: it's interesting to see such focus on the president and his supporters and republicans, but you've heard some real hate speech coming out of things like alexandria ocasio-cortez, speaker pelosi called the gop murderers, you don't see nita-downs of any of -- any take-downs of any of that. fra

. >> joseph k. kaiser junior. >> breanna m. romain. >> eric r. low. >> hannah h. schwartz. craig a. wyatt junior. >> john b. sheridan. >> michael a. peeples. >> keegan j. smith. >> darter and. >> stevenson. >> brandon j. rosen bro. an. the lezz. >> timothy m. schmidt. >> way sean m. wong. blah.n g. chapo >> jaden g. watson.

. >> we are joined by peniel joseph of the university of texas at austin. peniel joseph. good morning. i was about to read to our viewers a column you have call thehere you george floyd death a moment of generational opportunity. what youxplain to us mean by generational opportunity here? guest: these protests we are at longrovide, finally, last, this generational opportunity to confront and have a plan to end institutional racism in all facets of our society, to defeat white to institutionalize black dignity and citizenship, and to finally achieve our country. this is about more than the criminal justice system. it needs to be transformed from top to bottom in the united states, but the justice system is a gateway to panoramic systems of oppression connected to welfare, education, housing, employment, childcare, health care, segregation, inequality in neighborhoods, inequality in our tax policy, homelessness, mental health and physical health. -- whate so hopeful is hopeful about this moment is the number of people who have come out peacefully, the large numbers of white

joseph deangelo is a former police officer who terrorized people here and across the state. he vaded capture for decades. good evening and thank you so much for joining us. i'm dion lim. >> and i'm dan ashley. prosecutors say today's plea deal brings justice for those who have waited for one of the state's most notorious killers to be sentenced. abc7 news reporter laura anthony was in sacramento for the court hearing, and joins us live. laura, this day certainly a long time coming for so many families. >> it is, dan. the level of detail, the brutality in the details we heard inside what was a courtroom here at sac state today was stunning. joseph deangelo with his admissions and his pleas confirmed that he is in fact the golden state killer. he avoids the death penalty. and while he looked and sounded frail, the level of evil in his acts was overwhelming. >> how do you plead, sir? >> guilty. >> it's the word joseph deangelo's many victims and their family members long to hear. the golden state killer's unqualified admission of guilt to 13 first-degree murders and dozens of r

jillian: joseph?i mean, i think the reality is that it's unfortunate that it falls to the brother of the slain george floyd to tell a nation of rioters to go home or to remind those people still on the fence the true cost of losing someone that you love. so i think overall what we're going to hear is the clarion call for change that allows people to feel safe in their homes and i think more so than that, it's an opportunity for us as a nation to truly come together and not lean into some of the division we're hearing from democrats, which really calls for us to wholesale, reimagine police in a way that actually may make people more vulnerable than they are today. jillian: joseph, kelly, thank you both for joining us. we appreciate it. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. jillian: and we'll be right back. jillian: welcome back. china is definnedding its response to the coronavirus, the country saying it wasted no time sharing information. gordon chang joined us earlier and said it's part of their malici

joseph fair. bradalia and dr. joseph fair >>> welcome back.he cdc andthe cdc and white ho coronavirus task force aren't talking about it much, but the united states is on another surge with covid cases. 25 states and puerto rico have seen spikes of more than 10% over the last two weeks. overall we've seen 2 million confirmed cases in the united states, and 116,000 people have died since february. what does this all mean for the hopes of getting back to something approaching normal in the near future? joining me now our virologist joseph fair who recently covered from covid-19 himself and dr. nahid bhadelia. dr. fair, let me start with you because i would like you to share a little bit about your recovery from covid-19. what should americans take away from your experience? >> first of all, i did not have any underlying conditions and i'm not a triathlete or anything like that, but i was generally very healthy and could run and exercise four or five times a week. being said, i did not expect that i would get that ill because i didn't have any of

suspected of being the golden state killer is expected to plead guilty to several charges. 74-year-old joseph deangelo is

>>you know >>it's the words, joseph de angelo is victims and their families either waited decades to hear or never thought they'd here at all i thought that there was silence for such a long time he was dead it took nearly 40 years before the east area rapist would be caught in his identity finally revealed to be joseph de angelo of citrus heights, i've always known today was going to happen. >>i didn't know it was going to be well we're still here on this earth or if it was going to be a heavenly reckoning, but i have always known that he was going to be held accountable for what he did so it feels good to have it done right here right now debbie domingo mcmullin was just 15 when her mother cheri domingo and her mother's boyfriend, gregory sanchez were killed in 1981 in southern california it is very personal this whole journey has been really overwhelming i i don't know i just feel like we are so close to the finish line and and to hear him say guilty on my mom's i my mom and greg charges of that just kind of kind of thing can the cement a little bit for me. carol daly was one of t

in 2016, joseph took on the role of famed nsa whistleblower edward snowden. left a lasting impression. the deputy director of the nsa offered me a new position. can you tell me anything about it? you know i can't. the kind of democratisation that social media gives us, the fact that now, you know, people are able to get their ideas, their creative ideas out there, do you think that people are tending towards those likes and those clicks and those follows? is that kind of focusing in the wrong way the type of content that people are putting out there? i think the biggest problem is actually the way that some of these companies make money with the technology, the business model, as they say. that they offer a service for free in exchange for the right to kind of spy on people, collect massive amounts of data. i do think there is something kind of poisonous about that to creativity, when right at the seed of your creation, you're like, well, how many followers is that going to get me? is that going to do well on twitter? is that going to get a lot of likes? like

joseph covell, and you, madam secretary, represent such strong american and european stories. a stronger transatlantic link does not exist. that is also in the same spirit which will guide our cooperation. what do we want to achieve? we want to establish the annual copenhagen democracy summit and also make a joint event in denmark for leaders who care about the health of democracy and liberal, international order. in this summit we have included students from the korbel school at denver university, and i hope you have all been listening diligently even though we started early in your time zone. and with these objectives in mind, i am happy to begin this partnership and would turn to the dean for his thoughts and in conclusion to secretary albright. first you, fritz. korbel -- mr. mayor -- mr. : first, let. mayer me thank you and say what an honor it is to be with you. started this we conversation what seems an age ago, but, in fact, we earlier this year in denver. so much has changed. we are very pleased and happy our students have been able to attend this summit, early as it

>>no >>it's the words, joseph de angelo is victims and their families either waited decades to hear or never thought they'd here at all i thought that there was silence for such a long time that he was dead it took nearly 40 years before the east area rapist would be caught in his identity finally revealed to be joseph de angelo of citrus heights, i've always known today was going to happen. >>i didn't know was going to be well we're still here on this earth or if it was going to be a heavenly reckoning, but i have always known that he was going to be held accountable for what he did so it feels good to have it done right here right now debbie domingo mcmullin was just 15 when her mother cheri domingo and her mother's boyfriend, gregory sanchez were killed in 1981 in southern california it is very personal this whole journey has been really overwhelming don't know i just feel like we are so close to the finish line and and to hear him say guilty on my mom's i my mom and greg that just kind of kind of thickened the cement a little bit for me. carol daly was one of the original investiga

maria: you are spot on, joseph.back, we look at chicago, the city dealing with violent protests raging across the country, in chicago as well, stay with us. more to come right here. 3w4r5 ll the breaks that i can get. at liberty butchumal- cut. liberty biberty- cut. we'll dub it. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ maria: welcome back. protests over the death of george floyd breaking out across the country this weekend. some turning very violent including in chicago. people looting and lighting fires to businesses and they were forced to shut down just as they were about to reopen from the shutdown. grady tremble is live in chicago with more. grady, what can you tell us. >> reporter: there were many peaceful protests across the city, there was also widespread looting and even the businesses that protectively boarded up, they weren't spared. in fact, the looting is still going on as we speak. literally two

hi, joseph. >> joseph (ph) joseph (ph): hi, how are you? >> good evening. >> joseph (ph) joseph (ph): it's an excellent series. and i just want to know, i read somewhere sometime ago that she, frances, was always concerned about grover cleveland's weight. is there anything you read that you have in your research that comes across, any documentation that she actually tried to get him to lose weight? >> well, she makes a couple of comments about how when they had -- they bought a place outside of -- well, what's now part of the cleveland park section of washington, d.c., oak view. and they were the first president to actually purchase a private residence to have some place to go besides living in the white house during the year. >> and so frances in an interview talks about getting him to go out and walk around the farm, but more what she did was try to get him to dress in a way that didn't accentuate his weight. >> wasn't so worried about his size so much as how he looked? >> exactly. >> next up is paula in willow grove, pennsylvania. hi, pa

welcome back to worlds apart big patio joseph 00 the story of the shield the revolutionary lives and marks. to suggest of the last year into your book because i think it all present. active on that you are job sharing and. a mix and. i miss you aged donkey news laura try me all nonviolence and peaceful largest while malcolm x. is an apologist. jogging from your book i guess it was a little bit more complicated than this. well yeah i think one of the things i argue with now camaron is that dr king has talked about radical black citizenship and malcolm x. is talking about radical black dignity and initially they are converging but over time they converge and they converge in this idea of human rights they converge on this idea of connecting radical dignity and citizenship together by dignity what malcolm x. men was and to police brutality and to racial oppression where more of the gene jr met by citizenship was really both an end of racial segregation and jim crow oppression but he met more than just voting rights king argues that were people's campaign everybody needs a living wage he

in 2016, joseph took on the role of famed nsa whistleblower edward snowden.ered me a new position. can you tell me anything about it? you know i can't. the kind of democratisation that social media gives us, the fact that now, you know, people are able to get their ideas, their creative ideas out there, do you think that people are tending towards those likes and those clicks and those follows? is that kind of focusing in the wrong way the type of content that people are putting out there? i think the biggest problem is actually the way that some of these companies make money with the technology, the business model, as they say. that they offer a service for free in exchange for the right to kind of spy on people, collect massive amounts of data. i do think there is something kind of poisonous about that to creativity, when right at the seed of your creation, you're like, well, how many followers is that going to get me? is that going to do well on twitter? is that going to get a lot of likes? like, these aren't the questions you ideally want to be asking you

affected it can thrive professor joseph but if the local ad concretely not the general or asked or think critically of the atmosphere his department if you look at that last site it's a perfect picture of diversity to have a blast at the last decade or so that means it isn't what isn't up systems of structural oppression and white supremacy so what people are asking for is not more racial diversity in the criminal justice system they're talking about rightsizing a criminal justice system and down as an equal justice system we have the biggest criminal justice system in the world in the united states we've got 2300000 people interests and we've got over 8000000 people on parole and probation so what people are asking for simply is this take the money that you're putting into criminal justice department incarcerate and contained but hardly black populations and put that money back into communities he's the founder many different levels national law whole state etc but i feel that it revealed me that the actions of the concrete police department where these brutal murder happened me to be o

peniel joseph, fitzhugh brundage, arielle hudson. thank you so much for joining us. >> woodruff: it was near dawn today that two large explosions rocked ritadh, saudi arabia, smoke billowing in the morning sky. the missiles came from yemen's iran-aligned houthi movement. violence in yemen is surging, after a six-week ceasefire prompted by the pandemic ended last month. the war-ravaged nation has been facing disease and hunger for six years now. special correspondent jane ferguson reports. >> reporter: every day in yemen's southern city of aden, they're digging more fresh graves, struggling to keep up with the rising body count. rows of deep mud holes ready to accept the dead, as families bury their loved ones quickly, with little ceremony. in this cemetery, many of the graves have already been filled. these are busy days for grave diggers like mohammed o'baid. >> ( translated ): thankfully yesterday and today have been better, with less funerals. before, had about 50 to 60 dead a day. we hope to god that people live longer. >> report

and undermine the independence of judges a ploy they say to protect the party of former president joseph kabila the as 100 surround parliament others set fire to properties owned by kabila and his associates that hate him and after his law reforms very dangerous to our justice system we are here to express our opposition we didn't vote for m.p.'s so they would support such reforms in parliament. if passed judges would be under the jurisdiction of the justice minister a position held by the opposition party of former president joseph kabila the common front for congo or f.c.c. it also holds a majority in parliament and government. wants to. call him and his blocking with development of this country we say no to this law it would create trouble in our justice system the former ruling coalition must be aware that we are all the photos and we have power. cut below supporters say their proposals are meant to fight corruption by defining the oversight powers of the justice ministry. head c c chief knew me issued a warning to protesters and mom careful protesters must realize that everyone know