lee and a.p. hill. only three brigades out of his five total brigades in anderson's division engaged on july 2 to support longstreet's attack. anderson is supposed to be the replacement for pickett's division. that is why lee gave longstreet anderson's division, because pickett was not at the field yet. when fremantle talks about where lee was located the second day, with a.p. hill and the confederate third core -- corps is significant. why didn't anderson's division fully engage on july 2? why didn't lee and hill or anderson took -- put forth all five brigades instead of just three? gettysburg, had longstreet ever been questioned as far as obeying orders or his integrity or anything like that, in any previous battles? cory: not during the war itself. not during the war itself. other issues came up in the postwar years. second manassas comes to mind, when some postwar writers alleged that longstreet held off , inlong at second manassas coming to the aid of stonewall jackson. but no, not during the war.

lee at fredericksburg. this was after the winter and now lee is out planting outnumbered and what will be known as the chancellor's campaign will commence. i show this like to remind us all folks that at the strategic level it is easy to lose sight of the cost of war at the human level. these represent actual pictures taken on the battlefield some of them are very familiar to you. the great iconic by alexander order of the number church and the dead in front of it. the cost of war, was becoming very apparent to the people of and the confederacy and then realized that it could not go on forever. lee is also aware of the cost of war and in his letters home to his wife marion and to his daughters he indicates that jackson wasn't perhaps a little more immune to the terrors and horrors of war than lee was in the sense that lee historical record both men were aware of the human cost. that their victories have created. these are the union general's have been defeated. up to the chancellorsville campaign. joseph wi

lee is feeling good. these are the same guys that fought on the pens larks walked up to virginia, walked to cedar mountain, to second manassas, to antietam and now they're walking up here. there's going to be a terrible battle where lee is going to calculate that if he can win a major battle on northern soil. lee doesn't have to win but destroy the union will to fight. you'll have lee wanting to take the war away from virginia for a while. as lee moves north there's a battle at brandy station, largest cavalry battle of the war. another battle at win chester and they come to grips outside of town here right here where we are. we're probably right around here. on the first day, the union retreats back through town to cemetery him and the hill next to it. although day where they hope to defend the wheat field, the round tops that you see here. the union is going to bloody itself and the confederates on the rose farm. on the second day of gettysburg, symmetary east field. and on and on. there's still one terr

the same thing for harper lee. quite interestingly she maintained this connection for a woman of her themes and topics and that her kind of cosmopolitan ara and one of herd sons is here so i tread lightly in my characterizations. the reverend was a tantalizing character to get the right amount, and i'm interested in the world religion and interested in superstitions and how people make sense of the world around them to defy the explanations so it's not like between the three of them than i would get to do different writings. there were people who lived through all this and the archives in the papers but i waited until i could get autopsies and birth certificates and made sure some of these initial fact-finding's checked out. some court documents turned out insurance documents in the civil cases and then it felt like okay i do have enough facts to build off of and the same thing for harper lee. she was still alive i didn't get to interview her. i was one of many reporters that went to be turned away by the armed gua

lee: very nice to meet you. lemonis: nice to meet you. what do you do here, lee? lee: c.o.o.is: okay. steve: lee is brand-new. he's been with us a week and a half. lemonis: and so, how does the reporting structure work here? austin: so, we have employee... lemonis: yep, one. austin: ...we have leads... lemonis: two. austin: ...we have the foremen... lemonis: three. austin: ...we have the production manager... lemonis: four. austin: ...then, i have stephen schlosser, who's the gm... lemonis: five. austin: ...then, that's his boss... lemonis: six. austin: ...who's his boss. lemonis: seven. austin: yeah. lemonis: so, seven layers between you and the people that make the magic happen. steve: correct. lemonis: does that seem like a lot to you? steve: yes, it does. lemonis: how about to you? lee: no, it doesn't. the only redundancy that we might have is austin, because you have general manager, foreman -- the foreman's over the two leads. lemonis: i was with you up until shop foreman. the further we get away from the work that, i get nervous. steve: lee's like flight control. do we

lee. warink he said so after the that it wasn't much of a consummate to him that grant was drunk the entire time he was beating lee. the union superiority of numbers was not such as to allow someone who was an idiot or a poor general or drunk all the time to win. if the union had that kind of superiority in numbers, burnside in 1862.e won lso, grants superiority -- grant's superiority in numbers was only three to two, which is -- three toisive two at the front. decisiveenough to be realize that at the civil war, one soldier behind entrenchment is the equivalent of three attacking an open fields. that yes, bute the attacker has the advantage of choosing the time and place of combat. that is true only if you succeed aling the other guy. since the other guy's robert e lee, it won't be that easy. i think the odds are about even. the attacker always has more force, wherever you look, and the attacker does not always win. the point i make with this discussion is to say that although there are co

after much importuning by lee, mary custis lee, left arlington as well and for those of you have been to arlington and what we now know as fort meyer, especially, on the hill adjacent to arlington just to north and west you know that the union army would never allow that land to fall into confederate hands because it occupies strategic lands and on the night of may 24, 1861 the union army crossed the potomac and occupied arlington and held their ground every single day since then. that is not the end of the story of arlington. it became it became the base for the union army in 1864 it became a cemetery as well the cemeteries of the capital region had to make a decision about so many soldiers who had fallen in the line of duty. senior union army leaders look very unfavorably on lee as a traitor to his nation and had hundreds of acres of land just across the river began to enter union soldiers there. now, they knew the claim the united states government had at arlington was somewhat dubious as a legal matter because they had taken in attack and refusing to take a tax payment from eight

the argument never really made sense, but mike lee bought it completely. when facebook's mark zuckerberg before congress, lee asked him only the softness of softball questions and a month later facebook announced it would build a $750 million data center in utah. a coincidence?nc maybe it is a coincidence. maybe it's every bit as corrupt as it seems. we asked senator lee to come on to explain what exactly t ppened. he declined. we will keep asking. let's hope he reconsiders. that's our investigation into big tech center. ti had, the federal government just clarified that yes, americans do have the right to bring tiny horses onto airplanes. it's a bizarre story. next. ♪ excellent customer service, every time. our 18 year old was in an accident. usaa took care of her car rental, and getting her car towed. all i had to take care of was making sure that my daughter was ok. if i met another veteran, and they were with another insurance company, i would tell them, you need to join usaa because they have better rates, and better service. we're the gomez family...

the army comes across the river outnumbers lee out numbers lee by about two-one. it's almost three to one. when they actually come into the conversation on the broad front they have the odds. he manages to fail. again he is there. the victory against such odds in getting the drop on is so astonishing that they begin to feel that the army cannot be defeated. and when you think you can't be defeated here even more defeated. there are several chances that they have to turn it around even after the attack. they are on the strategic and operational defenses. he's got to catch up. hit him hard. they generally take higher casualties they move more men killed just over 1700 killed on the battlefield. you can at least number the debt. today we are alarmed if we have a half-dozen casualties. but this fight a day after the attack. in the civil war and numbers can numbers can be tough to get nailed down. the second bloodiest day in american history. the casualties are brutal on both sides. lee goes into the battle with about half the numbers. he has to fight. they are certain

did you ever talk to harper lee at all to mark. >> harper lee was alive for the first year i was working on this book but for those of you who read it, i don't want to get bogged down in the plot of any of our stories but the alleged murderer of my boat was gunned down at the funeral of a vigilante and i was able to interview him and i think maybe i have the advantage, it's the rare moments where i feel like my story is contemporary compared to these guys. it took place in the 70s but i was able to interview people who knew my central amcharacters and many of their family members, spouses and children and a lot of folks in this town remember meeting harper lee because she worked on the book in the 70s and 80s andher friends and family cooperated to . >> i want to ask each of you how you were able to develop thecharacters , to define their personalities, not really knowing them. >> i was lucky, i did speak with family members. remus became the employer in cincinnati and employed 3500 people in prohibition in that state and a master at one point, he owned 35 percent of all theliquor in the

am amber lee has more on that. >> brandon is in critical condition. he suffered multiple gun shot wounds. >> reporter: she just returned from the philippines after visiting the hospital for 37-year-old brandon lee, no relation, is being treated after being shot four times. she said he suffered multiple cardiac arrests. she met with his mother and brother. >> he believes that the mibehind this. the the people are still at large. >> reporter: last week on tuesday brandon was feeding his dog when someone shot him. the san francisco native moved there ten years ago to work for human rights and environmental protection. family said he had a passion for the culture of that country and it's people. >> he got to work alongside them and hear the stories of, you know, struggle and of suffering and poverty. i think that really moved him. >> reporter: family members gathered to find comfort. they say that he had received death threats prior to the shooting but to have it actually happen is unthinkable. >> we are shocked. we are upset. >> reporter: the family has

lee in the battle of gettysburg, and the mississippi unit as decimated and had lee cantorring around on his horse like -- beating his chest and saying, my fault, my fault, all my fault, my men are lost. and the historians insist there's in other reference of that anywhere, and charged to put with making it up. and then we talked briefly about this. we were talking about another book that hadn't occurred to me but that's midnight in the garden of good and evil, which was wonderful book but came in for a lot of criticism because -- >> not really nonfiction. >> it's strong suspicion a lot of it is made up. it's interesting -- >> he massaged the time frame, too. so that was the big criticism. >> yeah. >> in our case, i referenced earlier that ness had a ghost-writer write an autobiography and became the basis of the tv show and the film and that's a book the -- be published vs. of the book "the unup toables" that came out after ness died in set 57 has been dismissed in a lot of the nonfiction write bought al capone and elliott ness and we set out to subject this to sort of scrutiny and t

today mike lee is one of google's chief allies in congress.n the republican party. lee has questioned whether congress would even bother with antitrust investigations for techch companies. make it harder to block corporate mergers. lee has complained about the e.u. imposing fines on google for itsai behavior. lee even came on this program and told us that conservatives shouldn't worry about google or other tech companies silencing conservative speech online reading so what happen? why the change? it's possible that mike lee just woke up one morning and decided that his previous abuse had been wrong. maybe. yet evidence compiled by the google transfer into projects suggests that may have been other factors at play here. starting in 2013, google spent millions of dollars rolling out itsmi high-speed intercept service, google fiber, and both provo and salt lake city utah. 2015, google hosted a high-profile fund-raiser for lee at its silicon valley law firm. fund-raiser got a lot of attention so google backed out. the fund-raiser itself went ahead

. >> chun lee. we have evidence that rose pak supporters have been recruiting members of the public to attend m.t.a. meetings by offering them free food and drink and also paying them $25 per hour. on sunday, we obtained a we chat log from a chat group related to today's event that belongs to a public affairs organization. we chat is a social media site similar to facebook. it says, important notice. the arrangement for everybody's work on august 20, tuesday. working hours, 12:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. meeting up at san francisco city hall. things to do: attend a meeting. we will serve food and drink to all attendees. if you are able to come, reply with a thumbs up. these tactics of artificially paying for support are not only deplorable but deceiving the m.t.a. and the public. >> chairman, can we switch to the video just briefly. >> you can play it, but it counts towards your time. >> are you playing that video? >> y [video] >> thank you very much. next speaker, please. >> my name is stella chan. we've

meanwhile, charles lee comes back. where was he? he had been captured and he had been a prisoner of the british army where he may or may not have committed treason . in the late 19th century a document was found that lee had drawn up a plan to tell the british how they could defeat the americans . the question is was this done with false information or was he literally trying to betray the american? i leave it to you to judge. no one knew that the time. lee returns. he had been in the cabinet for two years and the war sort of passed him by. but he has been this constant adversary of washington. he was british trained and he fought throughout europe. this all comes to a head at the battle of mom is in new jersey. he is given command of the vanguard initially which is a prestigious position leading the army at the front with orders to attack. washington appoints lafayette. lafayette excepts. lee is now upset that a junior officer has been placed in command rather than him. he demands the position. he accepted and he marches out. his f

ok let me go to lee here but lee when a good guess really the biggest problem in dealing with brags that at least when it comes to parliament is that both parties were divided on the issue within each party here can boris johnson unite the tories because if he can do that he might be able to poach from people across the aisle as it were here it really gets down to how he manages the party in my not correct go ahead lee well it does if you're playing fantasy politics if you play real politics then you know that the irish backstop the european union is implacable position. and you know the record of mendacity and tomfoolery of boris johnson then you really wouldn't put your house on the phone to have boris being able to unify either his party or the country there are lots of people in the tory party with deep emotional scars from previous encounters yeah with boris johnson some of whom are sitting around the cabinet table. cabinet full of deeply ambitious and venal politicians boris being the lead cheerleader amongst them but the extent to which he could maintain unity within that cabinet

henry lee, ktvu fox 2 news. >> and henry lee has been reporting every day of the krill. read his blog on www.ktvu.com. >>> new details about the circumstances surrounding a sonoma county deputy shooting a suspect. a security guard at santa rosa plaza tried to stop a man suspected of shoplifting. the man refused the deputy's commands to stop. the deputy used a taser and it had no effect. he ran to the patrol car. and the suspect pulled out a knife and the deputy shot the man. he is expected to survive. >>> a homeless man is accused of sexually assaulting a 12- year-old. police rushed to west 4th street. he's accused of luring the child into an alley. the charges include sodomy against a minor and false imprisonment. >>> cnn hosted the democratic debates. viewing was down from the debates in june. the next democratic debates, a month from now could feature fewer than half of the participants. they'll need 2% in four polls to qualify for the debates on september 12th and 13th. and they'll need to show 130,000 donors. that could cut the group down to seven or eight candidate

is the main thing but really it is about the visuals of spike lee.k at as well, it evokes — and i watched it recently because we had our own heatwave here — and you can feel the heat of brooklyn almost coming off off the screen and the fabulous bright colours. it is terrific. the dialogue and the soundtrack is amazing. fight the power by public enemy, an all—time hip—hop track which is a powerful start, and rosie perez dancing to it. one of my favourite films of all time and one of the best films ever made, and spike lee is still doing this, if you watch netflix, he has two seasons of she's gotta have it on there which is his original film and that is brilliant as well. still looking at brooklyn that has very changed in those 30 years, and the gentrification that is going on, but still talking about black issues and black history, i think it is a brilliant film and it's out and the sentiments, 4k restorations of those colours you talked about, they are even brighter and more ferocious and hot. fantastic, 30 year rerelease of do the right thing. quick

lee rudofsky. i hope i got that right, united states district judge for the eastern district of arkansas. senator boozman. >> thank you, mr. chairman. and ranking member feinstein, for allowing me to appear today to introduce lee rudofsky, the nominee to service just district judge for the eastern district of arkansas. we has a long history of public service turkey serve the great state of arkansas as its first solicitor general. the clerk of u.s. court of appeals for the ninth circuit. the supreme judicial court of massachusetts, the office of counsel to the governor of massachusetts and the office of counsel to the president of the united states ring the george w. bush administration. in recent years he was an adjunct professor at george mason university school of law teaching budding lawyers about environmental and administrative law. a graduate of cornell and harvard, he spent years handling complex commercial and constitutional cases in private practice. in his current role he's a senior direc

. >> barbara lee sponsored the gathering and she wanted it to be a night of healing. ktvu's amber lee was there and heard from people in the audience tonight. >> more than 200 people part of healing is taking action. she plans to push for a return to a full assault weapons ban. when she gets back to washington. after the recess. the drumbeat for change was loud at frank ogawa plaza in front of oakland city hall. a night of healing hosted by barbara lee. >> through our grief and our fear, we are strengthened. to take on the challenges of gun violence and racism. >> reporter: in the audience was a teenager who emigrated from guatemala six years ago. because of her skin color, she's worried she may be a target. >> when i go out, sometimes i'm scared because you don't know if something is going to happen to you like for example like what happened. >> reporter: she and others came to find solace and solutions. some say mass shootings often stem from racism. >> these are not individuals who have mental health issues. this is a movement of people who are afraid of the ways i

but mike lee bought it completely.book's mark zuckerman became before congress last week, he asked them only at the softest of softball questions. a month later, facebook announced it would build a $750 million data center and you ha. it coincidence? maybe it is a coincidence or maybe it's every bit as corrupt as it seems. we asked senator lee to come on tonight to explain what exactly happened and he declined. we will keep asking until he reconsiders. that's our investigation into big tech to napier to had come of the federal government clarify the ascom americans do have the right to bring tiny horses onto airplanes. a bizarre story, next. it ♪ >> tucker: if you fly regularly, you know in recent years there's been a huge surge in what they call "emotional support animals," passengers using their need for emotional comfort to bring, well, tarantulas, snakes, even kangaroos with them onto planes. it's been the wild west in airplane-born animals. now, the d.o.t., the apartment of, is trying to bring some order to the qu

the cloud cover, a little bit left that fired up on the lee side of the sierra. and low clouds are back and the overnight lows on due to the ve we have a robust on shore breeze. everything is in place for the temperatures on the cooler side with the lows up due to the warm ocean temperatures. maybe some isolated showers up towards the sierra and the oregon border. and the monsoon is making an appearance in arizona. 60s, 70s, and mainly low 80s. i came in with the man who said we just missed the train. >> sometimes the trains are very, very long. >> very long. >> good morning, everyone. we're talking about oakland trains here. let's take a look at the altamont pass. it's off to a nice start. westbound 580 and 205, also looking at highway 4. all the far away commutes are doing well. if you're driving to the bay bridge toll plaza, it's light. 4:02. let's go back to decide whether a man accused of viciously attacking a woman at her san francisco condo building should be released from jail. austin vincent has a hearing at 8:45 this morning. he was arrested after he wa

lee passed away a few years after the war. mary made an effort to reclaim the land but asking the congress to remain on behalf of the traders widow was not popular. she passed away in 1786. as a reminder, the deep roots of our nation and also the tragedy of the civil war, roberts first name. the district court asking to evict the military commander, and to evict all the souls that were at rest there. in 1882. equally, the supreme court ruled the family of robert, . this posed a dilemma. we now have title to that, and they settled on $150,000. he signed on the dotted line and transmitted it to the department of war. was robert todd lincoln. the firstborn son of abraham lincoln. i think it serves as a important reminder that although we live been divided times, it seems people are at each other's throats, there are times in our past in which we have been more divided. eighteen years after that time, 600,000 americans died in battle, which is sacred ground. the cemetery continued to grow and expand. veterans were added and confed

richard henry lee, john adams and other delegates in favor of independence did not have the votes to carry the day, at least not yet. so the members did what congress has always done best, they kicked the can down the road. [laughter] and delayed a final vote, agreed instead to set up a committee to study the issue. [laughter] this is what they agreed, resolved that the first revolution be postponed to this day three weeks or so from now, and that in the meantime lest any time should be lost in case the congress does somehow agree committeevolution, a be appointed to prepare a declaration to the effect of the said first revolution. this is hardly the rousing, nation-bursting moment that patriots might have been hoping for. still, it was enough to keep things moving forward and john adams himself vowed to spend those next three weeks lobbying his fellow delegates to vote yes when the vote for independence finally came along. john adams also agreed to serve on this new committee, a five-person team tasked to draft a declaration of independence that congress could quickly rollout in the

it had been several weeks since lee's motion had been tabled. in the meantime, there have been lots of arm twisting and lobbying. several colonial governments that had taken reconciliationist positions had gone in different directions, giving delegates permission to vote however they saw fit. other colonial legislatures, notably maryland, had sent strict instructions that their delegates in philadelphia must vote for independence. by july 1, most men's mind work made up -- minds were made up. the british fleet off the coast only added to the momentum for independence. john dickinson from pennsylvania did stand up and speak in opposition to independence, but he was answered point for point by another brilliant lawyer, john adams. on the morning of july 2, after drama involving the delaware delegation, and i will show you that clip from the musical "1776" right now if we had the rights, but we don't. imagine it in your head, there's music playing. after some drama involving the delaware delegation, everyone voted. several delegates voted no, altho

>> tom lee's point we're getting all bent out of shape and falling off our shares and tom lee says we can get right back to where we were with a tweet or a headline. >> let tom lee -- >> and i think part of the discussion and jim brought it up is how much is priced in we put out a piece this week on this a 3% decline in one day for the s&p, it's pretty rare. three months later, market is up 87% of the time. more importantly on the vix if you look at the term structure, the four-month is now lower than the one-month. we had an inversion. five of the last seven times that term structure inverted we bottomed within days so i think the market has repositioned more than people think. that's why -- >> just to add to that i don't want to give the impression i'm more bearish. i have more exposure more long exposure now than i had on monday but still not back to where it was. >> all right >> just choosing my spots. >> tom lee, thank you. steve liesman, thanks to you as always >>> i want to give you a programming note for you as well tomorrow on "halftime," billionaire investor carl icahn will

lee: yeah, we have to lead on this.hat i think is most important that we have to do, and we were talking about this in our department of transportation now, but with other municipal leaders, we need to think about what transportation is going to look like in the future. you know, investing in a multibillion-dollar system that may be antiquated by the time it is built is not what we want to happen. i think transportation is rapidly changing. if you talk to some of the companies here about how people are going to move, that is what we need to be investing in from a transportation standpoint. we do have to stay ahead of that curve in our major cities, in tennessee. we want to be ahead of the growth curve as much as possible so that we can not make the same mistakes that other cities have had to make and had to learn. we are going to learn from their mistakes and not remake them. emily: my conversation there with governor bill lee of tennessee. well, office-sharing startup wework prepares for an ipo, reportedly looking to g

lee pace, everybody!6am sleepers. and the hope this trip never enders. everyone uses their phone differently and in different places. that's why xfinity mobile created a different kind of wireless network. one that's designed to save you money by auto connecting to millions of secure wifi hot spots. and the best lte everywhere else. xfinity mobile. it's wireless reimagined. simple, easy, awesome. >> stephen: that's it for "the late show." now stick around for james corden. good night! captioning sponsored by cbs media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ♪ are you ready y'all to have some fun ♪ feel the love tonight don't you worry 'bout ♪ where it is you come from it'll be all right ♪ it's the late, late show ♪ ladies and gentlemen, all the

but also what seats are at risk likejeremy lee but also what seats are at risk like jeremy hunt and what seats are at risk likejeremy hunt and others, former members of cabinet thing there seats may go and the issue for tories as if it does go to brexit, those seats could be at rest and let's not forget that boris johnson only could be at rest and let's not forget that borisjohnson only has a majority of 5000 and looking at his feet as well so it is a really tough thing and also in the next 600 days it isa thing and also in the next 600 days it is a high wire act and it will have to go up to the 11th hour

susan lee thank you. from hong kong. lou: breaking news, 6 philadelphia police officers that afternoon shot, all of them suffering nonlife-threatening injuries, they were initially responding to narcotics drug dealing when th at least 1 gunmn opened fire on them, that suspect is still hiding in a house. it is a standoff. and refusing to talk with police or their negotiators. the neighborhood itself is as you would expect on lockdown. police securing the air, this is the first time this year that pose officers in fill -- that police officers in philadelphia have been shot in the line of duty, we'll update you if there are any major developments, in this story, we'll update you on the very latest from philadelphia. >> up next, what the fbi is calling targeted tax. targeted attacks, against immigration and customs enforcement facilities in texas. the halfhearted responses from one of the dhs officials who just happens to lead the 2k4-79. department. >> white house talking gun control with congress as 2020 presidential hopef

but also what seats are at risk likejeremy lee but also what seats are at risk like jeremy hunt and lee but also what seats are at risk likejeremy hunt and others, former members of cabinet thing there seats may go and the issue for tories as if it does go to brexit, those seats could be at rest and let's not forget that boris johnson only could be at rest and let's not forget that borisjohnson only has a majority of 5000 and looking at his feet as well so it is a really tough thing and also in the next 600 days it isa thing and also in the next 600 days it is a high wire act and it will have to go up to the 11th hour and it will be blueprints first and...|j suppose the good news is for voice johnson and his government is that parliament is on summer recess. that is the best news, bad news is obviously he is down to one and equally will not be making happy advisers are prime minister and downing street whenever they receive is one of the most prominent conservative supporters of the second referendum is doctor philip lee a formerjustice minister and is actively considering he has to

liz: abby lee miller of "dance moms" on lifetime.ourse is a joint venture between disney, joint owned by disney and hearst. >> thank you for having me. this is wonderful. liz: next tuesday, 9:00 p.m. eastern. because abby lee miller served time in prison, i asked her about whether she's heard from or would consider even teaming up with fellow reality star kim kardashian on prison reform efforts which is something kardashian has now been pushing. wait until you hear abby's answer. go to lizclaman.com. we have much more of that interview. you may have known, abby lee miller also went into serious depths in my everyone talks to liz podcast but in my latest edition, we talk to another businesswoman in the entertainment industry. she is known as the queen of comedy. you've got to hear how caroline hirsch launched the standup careers of everyone from jay leno to jerry seinfeld by giving them a shot onstage at caroline's, in times square she founded. she shares stories of robin williams working the front desk, how she found kevin hart and t

working to get an answer from lee edwards. we will show you some video of a somewhat you may not have heard of. students for the democratic society. it has two -- its national and local leaders. college and university campuses across the nation. this was presented by the national education program. they linked to world communism working within our networking within our nation for our overthrow. we do not challenge freedom of dissent on college campuses or anywhere in america. wrought areas for improvement. and we support efforts towards changes beneficially affecting the future of american youth. this documented a is a total revolution of change. the description of our american educational system. and that our economic system and finally our system of government. let the revolutionaries themselves tell it like it is in this film communist on campus. the national leader of sds. this is mark read 1868. he had been named chairman of that colombian chapter. he visited fidel castro. >> we have closed on for university buildings. we

on october 4th, 2012, san francisco mayor, edwin lee appointed her as one of the founding members of the commission on community investment and infrastructure. she has served with distinction and excellence and a commitment to the mission of the office of community investment and infrastructure. as a successor agency to the san francisco redevelopment agency, of promoting community, economic , and physical device -- development in blighted neighborhoods, and whereas, during her tenure, marily mondejar provided critical leadership to go cii and serving as its first vice chair from february 16th, 2016 to march 21st, 2017 and then as chair since march 21st 2017. since her appointment, the commission has supported the commission and has approved numerous actions to implement ocii's enforceable observations, which will result in the economic vitality, urban landscape, affordable housing opportunities, and quality of life for the people of san francisco. with oversight and approval, ocii has taken action to the next development of the hunter's point shipyard, mission bay, and the transbay

that is the bbc‘s technology reports are dave lee. 0ne bbc‘s technology reports are dave lee.erful business groups has abandoned the shareholder first business groups has abandoned the shareholderfirst idea business groups has abandoned the shareholder first idea that has driven capitalism for decades. the pursuit of shareholder interests is no longer the central purpose of organisations according to the group. hong kong's richest family is buying uk pub giant and brewer green king for 3.3 billion us dollars. it adds to the vast stable of businesses that are part of the sprawling global empire cold by 91—year—old multibillionaire li ka shing. ina 91—year—old multibillionaire li ka shing. in a twitter post, the us president complained to —— avail is a strong us dollar, which he claimed was hurting other parts of the world. this week we are focusing on the ageing workforce and today let's ta ke the ageing workforce and today let's take a look at the us state of minnesota where companies are trying to persuade workers to stay on past the age of 65. in rural areas, businesses have

.>> lee says she saw the men run away and he never stopped to check on the victim. police say the other driver in the pickup truck was injured and taken to the hospital to be checked. >> i'm so sorry for the neighborhood and the family. >> juan munoz owns a restaurant nearby, he says he often sees driver speeding on story road and says one of his customers was hit by a vehicle last year in the same area. >> i see already like two or three times that they hit people when they cross the street at this intersection. >> by evening people came to put flowers and light candles at the spot where the bicyclist was killed. investigators are asking anyone who saw the crash or the suspect to call san jose police. >> now to san francisco where an animal shelter is asking for help in locating three puppies that were stolen. it happened around 11:30 leslie. a family dog rescue released at this surveillance video late tonight, and it shows what appears to be three men wearing hooded sweatshirts with the dogs tucked under their arms. the shelter says that these made off with two pu

lee gelernt is deputy director of the aclu immigrants' rights project. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. on wednesday, border patrol agent jason mcgilvray pleaeaded guilty to a misdemeanor chcharge for assaultiting an undocumented immigrant. according to court documents, mcgilvray apprehended the man -- who has not been named -- when he attempted to jump a border fence in southern california earlier this year. after taking the man into custody, the border agent subsequently punched him in the subsequently punched him in the face. few details are known abouout te assault. mcgilvray had been a border patrol agent since 2006. he resigned as part of his plea agreement and was sentenced to one year probation. he is the second border patrol agent to plead guilty to a ttacking a migrant in jujust the past few w weeks. earlier this month, agent matthew bowen pleaded guilty to intentionally hitting a guatemalan migrant with his truck at the u.s.-mexico border near nogales, arizo