thank you, keel. i was honored to be asked to write the forward. delighted i did. let me see if i can try to set the scene. as i think of it, hal hardin, you are the united states assistant attorney for the middle district of tennessee. you also were the first judicial appointment, the first judge appointed by governor ray blanton. on this morning year out the federal district courthouse -- you are at the federal district courthouse and you've been reading the papers a good deal more than that, you have been reading fbi reports and you've been talking to fbi agents. and they understand what's going on, and you understand what's going on. and now it appears there is a very real crisis. the book tells definitively what you did, but we just for the audience recount where you were that morning, what led you to do? you pulled the trigger that started the events that led to this unprecedented transition of government. talk to us about that. >> well, as honey alexander said, this was the worst day of her life, i believe she said. i think was the worst of everybody's life

you know how it is when i mention keel hunt's name. i am not going to mention it again. there was a power surge. so that is the story. this is the background. i have read the book, i thought i knew everything about what happened that day. i read that book can do was like getting an education. it is a vital and valuable piece of history at the one brought. why did you do it? >> the first thing i want to say is i could not be honored more than for you to have written the foreword to this book. john is my editor. [applause] >> look where we are. it is the great thing and i thank you for that and the book -- i also want to say something else. as i look around this room a lot of the people in this room have been the most important people in my life and career and that is an absolute truth. i thank you all, starting with my family who are here. marsha hunt, my wife, not only my muse but the love of my life, our daughter shannon and her daughter olivia was here earlier and they are in town from washington d.c.. my colleague sack hunt who is also my son and i want to single them

recreation and the open space and the consultants have come up with an interesting designs and using keel blocks which are blocks that are used to construct and repair ships. this is how we can use this as furnishing and play equipment and activate the space and provide the flexibility of not having them for permanent but being able to move them for special events. >> we are looking at what are the historic ships that were built there and other historic things built and there are three things that exist today, the uss olynpia and it was built at pier 70 and the uss sulivan in new york city and was built there and the transbay were all built at pier 70, how could we take these historic facilities across the country and interpret them? and we are looking at outlining them in the slip way to recognize them and interpret them and offer possibly a partnership with the non-profit agency to do something about the existing structures that were built here. just an example. moving over to the east, building 109 and the 110 four court area. 109 could be the major park entrance and you come to the pa

there as well. >> and the only comment that i have is that you had in the slip way four and in the keel park the skateboarding and the picnic area and it was skateboarding slash picnic and i thought, number one i am going to picnic and skateboard at the same time. >> if they are there i will not want to be picnicking there, it does not seem like a realistic thing and the idea that all of the blocks are there and they can be moved around and which of course will be the most attractive thing to skateboarders i would imagine. it could just be problematic in terms of the conflicts of the use guide and over all the traces and all of those things, are just beautifully done and i think that it is going to be incredible addition to san francisco and the water front, thank you. >> and i just wanted to thank mark and david and the staff that we have been working on all of these pro-jeblgts and we have been working on the water front and all of the projects and we have been taking a larger look at it and i made a presentation to the port commission and the planning commission about a history of th

keel, thank you for recording it all in a wonderful book. i'll ask all of you to join me in thanking these three panelists for -- prison. [applause] >> you're watching booktv, nonfiction authors and books every weekend on c-span2. >> now on booktv from the 2013 harlem book fair, a discussion about the legacies of rosa parks and eslanda robeson. this is about an hour and 15 minutes. [applause] >> good to have everybody out this afternoon. we've got a distinguished conversation here with my professor, mary berry, at the university of pennsylvania. [applause] mary berry at the university of pennsylvania. [applause] barbara ransby is the author of a tiger free of ella baker of eslanda robeson and jeanne theoharis the author of the new biography on rosa parks. [applause] we want to start the conversation by talking about rosa parks. what do we know about rosa parks, jane? >> i wanted to start today with an evening meeting. that evening is november 27, 1955. on that november 27 rosa parks came to a meeting at dexter avenue baptist church to hear t

there as well. >> and the only comment that i have is that you had in the slip way four and in the keel park the skateboarding and the picnic area and it was skateboarding slash picnic and i thought, number one i am going to picnic and skateboard at the same time. >> if they are there i will not want to be picnicking there, it does not seem like a realistic thing and the idea that all of the blocks are there and they can be moved around and which of course will be the most attractive thing to skateboarders i would imagine. it could just be problematic in terms of the conflicts of the use guide and over all the traces and all of those things,

is a building inspector and rode his now his family is trying to figure out how to help their dad keelth injuries and the new life that lies ahead. >> the first thing he said is i'm sorry. he kept telling my mom and me how sorry this happened because it's going to be hard on the family. >> friends of rich fletcher set up a web site to help with his hospital and recovery expenses. that information is on our web site. abc 7 news.com. >> on stintson beach today watt jer off limits a spoiksman says a life guard spotted a great white shark yesterday afternoon. they believe the shark was attracted to blood from a whale calf that died yesterday morning. the carcass has been buried in the sand. researchers are studying stampels to learn how that whale died. >> still to come here trucker troubles in the port of oakland and how that could impact stuff you buy at the store. >> also, finishing touches at the new bay bridge counting oun two weeks left until it opens for traffic. >> and how do you make a dorm room feel like home? kids go back to school. michael finney teams up with consumer reports

rescued within seconds and weren't hurt italy's luna row sa withdrew because of problems with the keel of its boat and then conditions got too win doi so race two was postponed until tomorrow. competing for the right to take on oracle team usa in the america's cup finals next month. >> 3, 2, 1. >> the sights and sounds of middle ajs filled san francisco's golden gate park today. it was the annual celebration ochl archery known as debalkly along with an archery tournament. there was also a competition where participants read original poetry or sang songs. >>> scientists want to know why honey bees are dying off and some are trying to prevent it. kpix 5 shows us how one woman is making her honey bees count. >> i bet if i asked you how many bees per hour your backyard has, you might not know. >> spebt her day at a managed flower bed in black east pasture counting as many behse as she could. after that, loading the numbers into a data base through her smart phone. >> we're losing more honey bees than we used to. about 30% are getting lost each year rather than the historic 15% background l

then he keeled over and died. it means something to this guy. man versus machine?tly connect the locations. purchaser's name is carl baxter. paid with a credit card. shipping address is mantua. already got you a search warrant for the residence. anything else you need on this, let me know. call swat and the bomb squad. let's go. (siren wailing) nobody home. better pray for no surprises. (distant siren wailing) over here. look familiar? vera: fitzpatrick, schmidt and poole. all his previo victims. not so random after all. wasn't the locations he was targeting. it was individuals. wedding announcement: luke and beth ross. that's ten years old. rush: luke ross. that name was on the sports club member list. this guy belongs to the gym, too? no photo. nothing on wojciechowski. our bomber hit the wrong guy? if hat's the case, he's got some unfinished business. yeah, and we just found his next target. ♪my schoo♪chauffer? youmo my schooknow, fer' sho'♪♪ ♪man, my school bus is my limo♪ ♪new cap with my brim low ridin' in my limo♪ ♪new hoodie new jeans a few dollars got me i

italy's luna rosa withdrew after the first leg because of problems with the keel and then conditionsindy so race two was postponed until tomorrow. competing for the right to take on oracle team usa in america's cup finals next month. >>> scientists want to know why honey bees are tying off and some are trying to prevent it. kpix 5 patrick shows us how one woman is linking her honey bees count. >> i bet if i asked you how many pees per hour your backyard has, you might not know. >> grechen spent her day at a managed flower bed in black east pasture koubting as many bees as she could, after that loading the numbers into a data base at her smart phone. >> about 30% are getting lost each year rather than the historic 15% background loss. >> she is part of the great bee count, six years running, an international endeavour, grechen received counts today from the netherlands and brazil. >> this is a great spot because this is a hard time of year in california for bees because it's so dry. if you turned your camera around and shined it up in the hills here, you would see that it's just barre

somehow escaped from an enclo snur a store, somehow got into the ventilation system, fell through the keelingd wrapped around the two sleeping boys. they were age five and seven. >> right now, the -- we're still looking at evidence at the apartment to determine how the snake could get into the ventilation system. >> the store's owner lived in the apartment and discovered the boys, the children of his best friend. the python is now in police custody and will be destroyed. >> there is now a $1 million reward for information lead tg a diamond collection stole gren a jewel show on the french riviera. $136 million in jewels were taken from a luxury hotel in cannes last month. police say a single gunman walked into the show it happened at the same hottel featured in the classic film "to catch a thief". >> a can lot%kciy of coins has been auctioned off >>> and no, it's not a normal parachute down to the ground. >> i'm spencer christian. clouds at various levels. will the rain clear way? i'll have the accu-weather forecast coming up. >> and taking a look at traffic right now this is walnut creek. int

revitalization taking place, but at the same time the expenses need to get on an even keel in order tor city services so that people can have a quality of life. john: if somebody wants to sell, you oppose that. >> one reason, we don't need any more new trees. many people -- john: our you in a position to bargain? would think you take anything. >> everything is not a good deal it did look good to me at the time and it doesn't right now. going to a teardown some homes. take care of some of the land, plant trees, plants robbery. we will have people who have vacant houses. plant numerous trees and shrubs. they didn't move there for that. one another home. john: i don't see why you politicians to decide what neighbors alike, but that's not my business. >> we live in those neighborhoods, too. john: what about the art in the art museum, 60,000 are works. >> yes. we have valuable pieces of art. van gogh self portrait, diego rivera's murals. those are assets that we should have protected a long time ago. i trust that will not have to be sold off because will never be will get them back again. w

revitalization taking place, but at the same time the expenses need to get on an even keel in order toservices so that people can have a quality of life. john: if somebody wants to sell, you oppose that. >> one reason, we don't need any more new trees. many people -- john: our you in a position to bargain? would think you take anything. >> everything is not a good deal it did look good to me at the time and it doesn't right now. going to a teardown someomes. take care of some of the land, plant trees, plants robbery. we will have people who have vacant houses. plant numerous trees and shrubs. they didn't move there for that. one another home. john: i don't see why you politicians to decide what neighbors alike, but that's not my business. >> we live in those neighborhoods, too. john: what about the art in the art museum, 60,000 are works. >> yes. we have valuable pieces of art. van gogh self portrait, diego rivera's murals. those are assets that we should have protected a long time ago. i trust that will not have to be sold off because will never be will get them back again. we have th

syria rebels claim the government has keeled -- killed discords of -- scores of people.he images are sobering. >> now for the latest on syria. opposition groups are accusing government forces of gassing hundreds near damascus. they say they fired rockets that released the deadly fumes. video shows bodies, allegedly victims of a massive chemical attack. the un security council has been holding an emergency meeting to discuss this latest attack. reporting from the u.n.. some of the following images may be distressing. >> this represents no matter what the conclusions are a serious escalation with grave consequences. >> strong words from a top u.n. official prompted a disturbing but unverified pictures like these trade after the close door session, and the deputy secretary said he hoped the weapons team on the ground could launch an investigation trade >> we hope they would be given access to the area by the government. and also the security situation will allow them to enter the area. it is a very dramatic situation. the security situation does not allow such access. >> se

will they try to keel with some of these? >> chris christie out of all the people that are being talked about, he's blazing his own path. he talked about compromise right there. that's not something you hear from republican, let alone democrats. you're correct in saying he represents a blue state of new jers jersey. he does a lot of things out of step from the republican party. this could hurt him in states such as iowa and south carolina which play an important role in helping to choose the republican nominee. he could do well in states such as new hampshire and florida. he's a politician we haven't seen often, certainly one who is being considered as a serious candidate. >> what about his ability to raise money? >> very good. in fact, back in 2012 there was very deep pocketed republicans who were not content with the field of candidates that were running, they tried to convince chris christie to run and he took a pass. if he decides to run, he have the money to do so. chris christie would have the money if he choose to do s

i keel confident with the hanity viewers and the loyal passion that they have for freedom that at the end of this show that we can break 6,000. to me this is a deal killer. the republicans don't stand, i appreciate the symbolic votes but this is the real deal this time. >> if you don't stand for it. i don't see a difference between the republicans and the democrats. >> sadly, sean, there is one difference. right now the people fighting the hardest against defunding obamacare are republicans. the republicans are all shooting at those who are trying to work with the grass roots to stop this disaster of a bill that is killing jobs and driving up insurance rates and hurting the american people. how do we win? first we get 41 republicans in the senate to stand together and the only way to do that is to get millions of americans to go online and hold our officials accountable. but once millions of americans are energized, they can hold democrats accountable. if you are up for elections in arkansas and louisiana and you start getting calls from 5,000 or 10,000 or 50,000, this looks very, ver

brianna keel brianna keeler has more on the search. >> i want to be hopeful. it's so hard to be hopeful. >> reporter: it's hard because her brother matthew green is missing. the avid 39-year-old hiker and math teacher vanished more an month ago while vacationing in the mountains of mammoth lakes, california. he had gone there to camp, hike and climb. he had been staying at the shady rest campground nearby while his car was being repaired. his family says he was supposed to pick up his car then meet some friends. he never picked up his car and his friends say he never showed up. >> so there's really not a lot of clues. that's the pitfall of the investigation. where could he have gone? >> reporter: air and ground searches haven't produced many clues. family and friends launched a find matthew facebook page. >> this is one of our best friends. he deserves our best effort. we'll focus on pages missing from his guide book, but we are looking in an area that is probably going to be 20, 30, 40 acres of mountains. >> reporter: police aren't sure what happened to matth

and eventually -- eventually hopefully the fed will get back onto a more even keel from an interstateoint of view. but for the moment the fed is being very accommodative. their earnings this low. and some signs of growth out of the eurozone. liz: but then he let the numbers. between the market showing resilience, like they did two days ago or a day ago when across the flat line. it's interesting, this behavior. is it not? >> people were focusing really heavily on the employment numbers, sale is due. is a disconnect return employment and what's going on in the economy. i believe our economy is at the turning point. europe may be on the upside. so i think he even the market is saying employment is not there. will figure that out. the economic data is pointing to better figures, which is going to lead to irish stock market. liz: in the oil sold. yesterday it showed resilience. and from one day to the next, i don't think people even know why happen. >> well, right now, yes, that jobless claims the way that they came and put some weakness into the crude oil market. looking at right now, we

italy withdrew because of problems with the keel of its boat. both are competing for the right to take on team usa next month. >>> we are 15 days from opening day on the new bay bridge. before it opens to the public, it will be completely shut down starting wednesday, august 28th. it's going to be closed for five days while crews prepare the opening of the new eastern span. crews expect to complete their work by tuesday, september 3rd. that new eastern span especially on that day at 5:00 a.m. >> keep your fingers crossed. we turn to randy from the metropolitan transportation commission. our first question, i don't know what was more frustrating, the busting bolts or the on again, off again nature of when we were going to get it done. >> two things related. we were going to wait for the bay bring to be completed. that was going to be december. that was too long. this other fix emerged, the temporary fix that would allow the bridge to be open. we gravitated toward that. >> every step of the way you tried to be as public as possible about it all. d

two grams of marijuana for somebody who doesn't know, he's so efficient gives the address, come to keele langstaff mr. lube, need a splif or two to help. well, police basically one of the regional police forces outside toronto retweets it adds, awesome, can we come too? so you can picture the guy at work starting to panic. and he starts to say, hey, i was just kidding, come on, don't you guys have something better to do with your time. well, no, the police decided this was serious enough that they called his employer and sure enough one of the last tweets from this gentleman is, just got the call of termination. >> oh, no. >> i have to say that before that mr. lube actually tweeted back to police and said thank you to york regional police for your help and great work. this matter has been handled. >> does he get charged with anything? >> he doesn't. this under many different jurisdictions it's quote/unquote a crime, but it was a public service message from police. i can tell you they get these tweets all the time. this was a specific incident. but i'm here to tell you my time as a securi

i'm brianna keel keilar and

it sort of keeps a level keel all through ups and downs. >> well, rick, you know, it's being becausemers when the economy is bad, they bring their belongings to pawn to you, but you could buy it from them at a cheaper price. what bargaining power are you losing as the economy gets better? >> it's the whole supply and demand issue. it goes through everything, everything from commodities to rolexs to basic electronics. when times are better and i can sell it, i pay more. there's a market for it. >> craziest thing across your desk, what was it? >> so many crazy things. i've had everything from seven human skulls in a duffel bag to 250--year-old japanese important. i've seen a little bit of everything. >> did you find a buyer? >> what did you pay for the skulls. >> those i didn't buy. he caught them from an auction at a dental skull. they could use plastic skulls now, they didn't need the human skulls. the other item, we bought it, then i realized my mother comes in and i couldn't display it. >> that is so funny. gold prices. you got your finger on that pulse, on gold, where's gold going

i guess the point is, it will not keel over and die, but it will not win any races either.onnell: thanks a lot. we appreciate it. >> good to be with you, connell. connell: let's get to the latest developments in syria. a convoy was shot at by snipers today. let's bring in the former senator, scott brown. this is, obviously, not a very good situation. what do you make of it all? >> they do not want that you and. they are afraid of what they will find. we are in a very difficult situation. i remember talking about this when we were just copying 10,000 people dead. now we are over 100,000 rising. connell: in terms of today's shooting, the government is saying that it was the rubbles. you talked about the president having "missed the boat." if you are right about that, what do we do? >> trying to make surgical strikes on key military targets to send a very powerful message. senator cain has been on this since day one. to strike strategic military sites, to send a message we will not tolerate this anymore. that is important to get some world partners involved. i cannot imagine t

keel my jane calls that laughable. she's with us. you saw the movie, i think last night; correct?'s right. >> give me 30 seconds on what is the plot? what's the movie about? >> it's set in the future, it's 2154 in los angeles, the haves and have-notes separated. the notes are on earth in a polluted waste land and the haves on on a beautiful space station in the sky where everything is green and beautiful. matt damon -- >> that sounds simplistic to me. i mean, haves and have-nots separated planetary wise. that does not sound sophisticated at all. >> to me, imagine this, imagine if there was a hundred million dollars and a taste for big, big guns, that's what you got with this movie. >> a hundred million dollar movie? >> about a 90 million flick. the plot is matt damon, one of the have-nots, exposed to radiation at work, and only way to survive is to get to the other planet because they have, you know, things you put yourself in there, and you are healed of everything from cancer to a broken leg. >> sounds like matt takes on obamacare. i don't know. it has been criticized as pure so

. >> and we'll just work until we collapse and keel over and die. >> moyers: there's a postscript toe finally found herself a new full-time job at a nursing home. she works the overnight shift, 11:00 p.m. until 7:00 in the morning. she earns $11.50 an hour plus benefits. it's not enough, she says, to ever think about buying another house of her own. her hope now is someday to buy herself a spot in a trailer park. >> next time on frontline... on i,rensic evidence foolproof. >> it's a match. it's a match. >> but in reality... >> there's no scientific basis. >> using techniques, using equipment that's never been validated scientifically. >> how can that be a science? >> frontline correspondent lowell bergman uncovers the truth about forensics. >> bad science. it doesn't just put innocent people in jail, it leaves murderers on the street. >> "the real csi." watch frontline. >> go to pbs.org/frontline. what's happened to the neumann and stanley families since the making of this program. >> he'll always be there. >> learn more about the declie of the middle class. >> i live paycheck to pay

i'm brianna keel keilar and you're in the situation room. >> another day of deadly bloodshed in egypt. rocket propelled grenades struck buses at the gaza border. the death toll in the past week close to a thousand people including civilians and security personnel. the carnage has prompted amnesty international to call for an investigation into the, quote, shocking loss of life and the pressure is mounting on the united states to do more. ni nick. >> you said the u.s. is promising to do more. we have heard the state department yesterday saying the death of 37 being suffocated by tear gas was suspicious. we have been looking into the five hellish days that activists say was the life of one of those prisoners. this is what happened with police first got old -- five days after the brute at police crackdown, his friends gathered to mourn. they're morning here in small numbers with a as soon as of fear that's entirely understandable. >> translator: his torso was fine. but his face, the doctors told me he was sufficient skated and because of that his face was swollen like a soccer ball you c

and yet, a lot of people attributed what happened on sunday to you being very even keel? to be flatlined out there, keep my emotions at check, that make please successful on the golf course. >> you mean after you shot a 50-foot putt you don't want to go like this -- >> every once in a while, ryder cup, it gets hectic out there. >> what was the first thing you said to your wife? >> i just told her, i couldn't believe this just happened you know. >> we did notice while you gave your wife a hug, you also gave your wife a love tap? >> yeah that's taken off on the social media part again. i keep getting caught by photographers in awkward situations, looking. >> what's the key to your game. someone said you have a ben hogan-like swing? >> yeah, i think one of the things i try to do it be consistent with the swing. my bad days aren't too bad. my good days are really good. that's from being good in all areas of the game. i think being consistent for me is the real key on the pga tour to being successful. >> you got a pretty quick swing. pretty good swing. >> jason, for all the mo

for now school officials are putting joan keele in charge she used to serve as president at west snirnat change goes into effect almost immediately. ccolley is expected to take over tomorrow. >>> president obama addressed the national convention at the disabled veterans then went to martha's vineyard to begin a summer vacation with the family. it is a bit of r and r for the president who has been under fire the last few weeks. brian mooar has the story. >> before vacation, president obama promised to do more work for america's disabled veterans. they pledged they won't lose their benefits despite washington's budget cuts. >> i believe this work is more important than ever. >> the president hopes to have america back on a peace time for a year and a half. friday news conference showed he is still fighting for a lot of political fights. >> he is trying to calm the controversy ov controversy. he is still battling members of congress over obama care. >> one unifying principle in the party at the moment is making sure that 30 million people don't have healthcare. >> in martha's vineyard pre

. >> fisherman'sor keel happened on wednesday in rough weather when he fell overboard trying to grabok three rescue attempts to finally pull him out of the gulf of mexico. >> mike: i could not tread water more than about a minute. >> clayton: really? even warmer ocean swatter nice more buoyant. lie there and throat there for a while. that's probably why that fish jumped into the boat because he was taking up space. >> mike: from the guy falling out of the boat it all comes together. >> clayton: check in with rick reichmuth right now. >> rick: so you know what? there is a tropical storm out across parts of mexico right now. tropical storm ivo and it is moving in toward the general direction of the southwest. those are the sea surface temperatures there you see to the west of kabo where the storm is right now. water temperatures in the 80's. as it moves farther toward the north it will move into cooler water so it won't be able to maintain tropical status. a lot of moisture in across areas of the southwest. we could be talking about some flooding into southern california and in across

when you're keeling with awe on the now finish autonomous systems as john aaron is famously quoted in is everything. it's what controls how far we can go, it's what controls how fast and how deep we can go, how many onboard systems we can power. now, we usually run fiber optic data links to our bots. the vehicles are running awe on autonomously, but we like to watch over their shoulder as they collect data. we call it supervised awe on au. and when we started to think about it, that fiber optic line is actually transmitting a small amount of energy in the form of foe tons between the modulators that send the day. laser diodes that fire foe tons through the glass fiber, and that fiber can be kilometers long with very low losses. and the more we started to wonder how photons could you send down a fiber, and the answer that came back from physics is a lot, a huge amount. enough >> it's built around this concept of using photons instead of electricity or nuclear power plants. most people thought it was impossible. to give you a sense of the thinking at the time, here's a secretly-recorded

it's going to happen no matter how much mayor bloomberg and commissioner keel diversity defend it, so holding on to our birth control and having the women's agenda being part of the agenda, the women's liberation agenda, and preparing for racial justice to be here tomorrow and for it to never to be here at the same time. >> yeah, so speaking to the diversity of the march and really the purpose of the american healing program, we've really seen the growth in the diversity of the population, especially with immigrant communities expanding the population in the united states as a last 30 years and 50 years, and, really, the 2012 elections were, in many ways, a wakeup call to both parties, overwhelming response to both communities for how the election went, the president, a wakeup call about how important immigrant rights are and how much this group has certainly worked together around immigrant rights, around justice, language rights, and issues important to the country, and we hope unity shown not only through the march, but in the work we've been doing over the last many years will rea

. >> keel hunt is a political consultant and speech writer and recounts the removal of tennessee governor ray blanton from office in 1979, next on booktv. the author reports that the former three term governor was taking money for political pardons. this is a little over an hour. >> tonight we've all come together to relive a moment in history. to be more accurate, we're going somewhere five and six hours