like this 1812 wooden mantle with rich handcart thing. -- handcarving. the black marble are from the 1840's remodeling. they are quite old. our philosophy has been that we not replaced something like this unless we have good evidence for what was originally here. there is an awful lot of preparation work, documentary evidence. we have one of the largest historic structures reports that has ever been created for an american property. nothing like the white house or the capitol but for a domestic building we probably have the most complex and complete domestic structures, historic structures report on record. we've struggled for years to come up with a good end use. we think we might be close to one. we are talking to some potential tenants who might be able to rehab some of the rooms and use them as office space while maintaining the three big important architectural rooms for people to continue to view. this house is important to the bluegrass trust because of latrobe's influence on american architecture. its historic importance, senator pope was one of

two of them are here on the mantle. these red vases were a gift from the king of bulgaria. after the world tour, they came back here for another couple months, then they went to mexico and cuba. now, the paintings on each side of the fireplace, the landscape paintings, were given to the grants on that trip by the government of mexico. artist jose velasco, a very popular artist in mexico, did these landscape paintings for the grants. this is the dining room, and of course, this is where the family would have their meals. julia maybe would've done a little light entertaining here. this is not, you know, anything too elaborate in the home. we have some of the gifts that were given to the grants on that world tour. this piece was actually given to julia. this was -- this is a bronze urn on a teak wood table given to her by the cama, japan. the little vase on the table was given to the grants by the emperor of japan. and back here on the mantle is probably one of the most personal pieces that julia probably liked the best. the frame, the leaves in here, she actually framed it. t

writing that while cosby's celebrity status would not have been enough he had, quote donned the mantle of public moralist and mounted the proverb yam print soap box to volunteer his views on among other things child rearing, family life education and crime. with>ie@kÑ a release of excerpts of that 2005 deposition it is bill cosby's own words that provide the strongest evidence so far for more than two dozen women. alleging the 77-year-old comedian drugged and raped them. in it cosby admitted to having seven prescriptions for quaaludes. he was asked, when you got the quaaludes, was in it your mine that you would use the quaaludes for young women that you wanted to have sex with? cosby responded, yes. that admission, thrilling to victoria valley enteeno who said he drugged her in 1970. >> i was absolutely elated. i couldn't stop screaming, you know. i was going, oh my god, oh my god. because obviously, we already knew. so this was just validation and vindication. >> the deposition also reveals when lawyers pressed cosby, asking did you ever give any of those young women the quaaludes wit

he writes in part cosby has donned the mantle of public moralist. we are still awaiting to hear from bill cosby. calls to his attorneys have not yet been returned. cosby has never been charged with a crime. live in the digital operations center, keith jones, nbc 10 news. >> cosby has many ties to our area. he owns a home in montgomery county and is temple university's most famous alum. he stepped down from the board of trustees after accusers came forward. he had been a member since 1982. count on nbc 10 for coverage of this story. we will bring you any new developments on air and online. >>> turning to the weather. parts of our area saw showers today. will they stick around for the morning commute? let's get to sheena parveen. what can we expect. >> a lot of the rain will be out of the area. even now a lot of the rain is out of the area. we, in fact have a few thunderstorms trying to make their way in. aside from that we had locally heavy downpours today. we still have a flash flood warning for upper bucks county until 12:15. this area has seen abo

and she didn't carry that mantle for a second and it cocked her. it's heavy.>> larry: i don't like all the blaming on her. >> if she had only not spoken back then this wouldn't have happened. black folks in this country are held to a completely different standard. (cheers and applause) we are. >> you know, we don't have -- (applause). >> larry: the other component of it also depression particularly these kips of things in underserved communities, people who don't have healthcare, big problem nobody's talking about. (applause) big problem. >> so i mean, this is coming out after the fact, right? police officer did not know that. but what about trauma? what about all the other people who -- black people who are heend the wheel black people whose kids are turning 16 and it's a dreaded day for a black parent because they know that their child is now going to be on the road by themselves with police officers. i mean, this is -- there's depression and there's there's also something else. there's a level of fear that black folks in this country have, and it's from the

the mantle passed to their five daughters, and is there where the fendi story really begins. watch, the company grew into a multimillion dollar luxury brand. although they had some help from this man, karl lagerfeld.

on the mantle, we have a tantalus. this is a kit to be used in a carriage. it contains several decanters , a number of glasses, all in a little metal frame. he carried it in his coach and it would be filled with any number of beverages. we know from receipts that he enjoyed a number of good beverages -- sherry, port, and he was a kentuckian, so he drank bourbon. clay was criticized for these habits. anyone who thinks dirty campaigns are a new thing, need only look back to henry clay to see that is not the case. we have a great cartoon on the wall that shows a group of citizens throwing sticks and rocks at him. clay is standing opposite and has another man by the collar and that is his running mate. he was chosen because he was the -- not because he was the most famous or most qualified but he did not dual, drink gamble our curse. he was a very religious man. the thought was if that concerns you about henry clay, we have this guy and it will be ok. it is one of the things that challenged him in his campaign and perhaps one of the reasons he lost votes in the

i have taken this mantle from ronald reagan. i have just brought together a task force. a lot of new members. we meet in my office regularly. my advice to them is that i want them all to become individual paul ryan's for everything will -- every single agency the way paul is for the budget. if we created the agencies today, wouldn't they look at the same? the goal is to make them efficient and accountable. why would we have so much duplication? why would we not modernize? the v.a. system still uses paper. when the v.a. system first started, they used paper and we got our news from the radio. we should be able to change. we know it is not an easy task to go before us, but we will not give up. i always like to say, when i give a speech, my wife tells me this -- she says, you should be a little like liz taylor. she always gave the advice to her husband, i will not keep you long. [laughter] rep. mccarthy: tonight, i talked about two significant men, but they were just that. they were just men. but they helped transform this country and transform this world. we have the same

i would throw off my independence mantle, jamie, how cool is she?ould you mille melt her with yr fiery lines. >> i don't understand what idea that we have to have a cool president came about. reagan tried to be cool, he was cool because he didn't try to be cool, you look pathetic, what do you think putin thinks,. kennedy: bring it, i will reset your button. joanne, you were disappointed with her grammar. >> there is a g at the end of chilling, we do not need this womans if a role model for our children who are already suffering in or education, we need to promote good grammar. kennedy: you are right, they are suffering, dumb and hungry, thanks to michelle obama. >> mitch mcconnell and hillary got into ative abou tiff about s playing the gender card. during a q qhillary responded there is a gend arer card playen this campaign. -- refuse to let women -- so, you know, my god. you say that hillary clinton is much more than a woman. >> yes, also a grandma, a wife. candidates play to their strengths. she is one of only women who are running for president.

. >> i'm sure for the mantle. >> she's obviously making a joke. but she's got a violent past.s plays it safe and calls 911. >> i just wonder if there's an officer available. prostitute and her pimp out at southwest 33rd and south >> reporter: she walks right up to the window, inches away. >> how does it feel to be filmed? >> reporter: finally, a money shot for the video vigilante. the truth is, bates doesn't necessarily mind having his picture taken. in fact, he's actually glad this woman is recording. he thinks everyone, himself included, is fair game when it comes to being caught on camera. >> i think when i first picked up my camera 12 years ago, what i was doing was extreme. and now, when we're becoming a society where people, everyone has a cell phone, everyone has a video camera, everyone has access to the internet, what i do is no longer an oddity like it was 12 years ago. and i think it's a good thing. >>> up next, shocking abuse, caught on camera. a woman summons all of her strength to protect her father. >> my insides were churning. i said, daddy, are you okay? >> wh

so we'd like to kind of put it on the mantle there, you know?t off the list to be able to scoop up this deal here and do some wine tasting and that kind of thing. >> yes. do the wine after. first round of the british open, 20-year-old kim is the leader after shooting a seven under 65 on the 14th here. almost a double eagle right here. she has a one stroke lead. round two of the quicken loan national it appears to be stuck. speeds up a little bit here. and rolls in. ricky fowler, here he is on the ninth hole. it's going, going, gone as well. tiger woods five back with a 68. abc7 sports brought to you by bank of the west. >>> still burning after three years, a california fire showing more signs of life. that is at 9:00. >> then at 11:00 a bizarre twist in the violent encounter with police that ended with a man dieing. the crime the suspect is now connected to. >> here is a look at what is ahead. abc7 news at 11:00. >> 11:35 is jimmy kim yil live. >> that is this edition of abc7 news at 6:00. look for breaking news on twitter. >> from the entire ne

extended forecast to talk about what is happening as we enter the week as one of slightly inland as mantlewas that again friday with an, and hides getting a to low 90s sunday and monday because to get what is left as hurricane the lord's work sippar as yet toward the end of the week the moisture if everything lines of just right could come to bay area given us a shot of some light sour to maybe even a powerful thunderstorm sunday and monday have a lot to look forward to. >>rebecca: all approaches are backed up so it is on the tech about 20 to 25 minute to get into downtown san francisco 35 to 40 minute drive times now along the south about 101 ride to the airport keep that mine is the son febris heavier as we see 20 minutes for the west about 92 ride from 880 in hayward over to the 101 split in foster city revenues of san jose we have to earlier accidents one is clear the other and declaring stages no. 101 at the capitol expressway the threshold of blocked and the car still may be slowing down approaching in passing this thing. >>rebecca: of course the slow traffic has not cleared him with

so we'd like to kind of put it on the mantle there, you know?t off the list to be able to scoop up this deal here and do some wine tasting and that kind of thing. >> yes. do the wine after. first round of the british open, 20-year-old kim is the leader after shooting a seven under 65 on the 14th here. almost a double eagle right here. she has a one stroke lead. round two of the quicken loan national it appears to be stuck. speeds up a little bit here. and rolls in. ricky fowler, here he is on the ninth hole. it's going, going, gone as well. tiger woods five back with a 68. abc7 sports brought to you by bank of the west. >>> still burning after three years, a california fire showing more signs of life. that is at 9:00. >> then at 11:00 a bizarre twist in the violent encounter with police that ended with a man dieing. the crime the suspect is now connected to. >> here is a look at what is ahead. abc7 news at 11:00. >> 11:35 is jimmy kim yil live. >> that is this edition of abc7 news at 6:00. look for breaking news on twitter. >> from the entire ne

the judge said that cosby had donned the mantle of public moralist and the stark contrast between billby the public moralist and bill cosby the subject of serious allegations concerning improper and perhaps criminal conduct is a matter to which the public has a significant interest. >>> we want to turn now to pope francis and his eight-day tour of south america. the catholic leader will visit a nursing home in ecuador before flying to bolivia. >> his trip ages to draw attention to poverty and the environment. he said that protecting the planet was a duty and called for protection of the amazon area and its people and posed for a selfie with people waiting to meet him. >> and the pope had lunch with members of the jesuit community and caught up with an old friend. >> rosa flores is there. >> reporter: a personalized message from a dear friend is always a good gesture. >> i ask you to keep praying for me and may god pay -- may jesus and the blessed mother take care of you. >> when that friend e-mails you a month after being elected pope is it a blessing practically sent from god. >> he w

for too long we've been sack fifing our security upon the mantle of political correctness. the biggest thing, which has happened between the fort hood shooting and the shooting in chattanooga is the rise of the islamic state. we can no longer subject that this form of extremism is an outlier. now, we don't know the motivations in this case. but it seems we're at the beginning rather than the beginning of the end. >> well, the middle east, its role in radicalizing students in this case looking at the possibility that muhammad youssef abdulazeez went to jordan and then on to gem enwhere he was further trained or radicalized. i mean there are has been typically a something of a tell on the part of social media where these young people are expressing themselves. we don't seem to have that in the case of muhammad youssef abdulazeez. jonathan, your thoughts and what to make of it. >> sure. we don't have that footprint so to speak in terms of twitter or facebook. but we have a couple of interesting blog posts that were brought to my attention earlier today by a colleague suggestin

the exercise of his trade as a televised or comedic personality, rather defendant has donned the mantle of public moralist and mounted the proverbial electronic or print soap box to volunteer his views on among other things childrearing family life education and crime." what does that have to do with women that apparently have this validation are accusing him of parenting? >> it matters the platform. the platform that cosby was given, the platform that he used to interject himself into this larger discussion about african-americans and the lifestyle. one thing, michael, you have to talk about is that you haven't told the other five of the story. they said look judge, this information is going to embarrass bill cosby. that's not a compelling legal reason not to make this information public. and if there is a request for that information after two years, the party has to come forward with a compelling argument not to disclose the information. i would be embarrassed. that's not a valid argument for a judge not to disclose information. >> well, this happens to be the jurisdiction in which i

this is the mickey mantle rookie card. our estimate was $250,000.ek to go, our bidding is currently at $300,000. so with the buyers premium, that is a 360,000, so this is way above our estimate. scarlet: did anyone else make baseball cards at the time? >> there were to do. topps ended up buying out bowman three years later. scarlet: they don't make hats like this anymore. >> i agree, when you think about something like this, players use hundreds of bat, it is -- olivia: this is babe ruth sweat. scarlet: put it on. olivia: my loud to? -- am i allowed to? scarlet fu will be back with us for the next hour. don't go anywhere. we will be back. ♪ . . . olivia: it is 11:00 a.m. in new it :00 a.m. in san francisco, and 11:00 p.m. in hong kong. betty: and a new merger in the health care industry as anthem plans to buy cigna for $48 billion. clinton looks into long-term investing. and new mutations to create rarer new drugs that could save the lives of millions. ♪ olivia: good morning every one and welcome back. i am olivia sterns. scarlet: and i am scarlet f

a mantles us rather than the alarm going off it was the earthquake that woke it up at 2:41. >> i woke up with a yosemite and i thought it was my air conditioning. but it was really something. >> another bart rider was nervous she would be late to her job interview in san francisco but relief for her knowing she will be in the city on time. fremont police say they have been receiving a lost calls early this morning from a lot of squared and nervous residents who were wondering what was going on. of course they realized it was an earthquake. so far police say had have been no reports of any injuries or damage. >>> thanks janet. the shaking is rattling nerves in the bay area but some are play it cool. we spoke to folks at the 7-eleven when it hit. >> i am from california so i an used to it. [ inaudible ] >> no joys have been recorded and there was no immediate damage. >> make sure you have anarch survival kit ready to go with guidelines on stocking a kit and developing an emergency plan for the family at abc7news.com by looking for "prepare section." >> you can can see in vallejo a dozen

. >> this is one of the races i haven't won yet so definitely would rick to kind of put it on the mantle there and check it off the list to be able to scoop up this deal in sonoma and then maybe do this and party a little afterward. >>reporter: a little sarino. round 2 of the quick and long national. co-leader. shot 8 under 63 highlighted by this on the fourth hole. who is the best? there's the ball. speed it up a little bit and rolled in for hole in one. fowler 4 under 67 hole in one. fowler 4 under 67. 9th hole. tee shot another hole in one and right after his round he bought beer for all the immediate yeah. customary. you are the guy that pays t.tiger woods is 5 back at 68 but good on fowler for doing that. 7 sports brought to you by toyota and. >> hole in one you buy the drink. >> again this the is mike leak from the reds to the giants so pitch they are bolster the rotation fight important position. >> yes. exactly. they were lacking for somebody to add to the starting pitching so leak is good. >> the kid florez. >> wilmer. >> was crying. kind of touching. may have been a life long d

another of the fireplaces in the house is here and this one has got a beautiful wood carved mantle. guest bedrooms on this level as well. it's the perfect spot just to relax with your friends and have a good time. the master bedroom is over the top. in fact, the entire master suite takes up the third floor of the home. every time i walk into this bedroom, i feel like i'm in a five star hotel. it's just emanates luxury and comfort. the master suite also features two full, stunning spa-like bathrooms, as well as a walk-in dressing room. step into the beautiful cherry paneled office, and you feel like you're transported back to an 18th century manor house in the country. additionally, the very private roof deck has a jacuzzi and multiple plantings along with a barbecue and spectacular city views. thank you so much for taking this incredible tour with me through this beautiful house. it's a magical city, and this is the perfect place to call home. so i'll see you next time. alison benigan: coming up on open house nyc-- elegantly playful design with vanessa deleon. [theme music] speaker

again, it's about claiming this mantle of global leadership over jihadism. we are the core entity.ing about the islamic state, every time they do a successful attack especially if they were able to do an attack on a day like this enables that propaganda narrative, and that's why they've been able to bring so many people onboard because of the attack in kuwait relentless attacks. >> we've seen all these attacks. we've seen so many people radicalized on social media. we've seen the arrest round up and arrest folks who have been self-radicalized or otherwise. what i'm interested in is why haven't they been more successful in having more attacks in the united states other than the folks who went to the mohammed contest? they haven't been able to pull anything off. is this a testament to our law enforcement or they're slightly more inept than we think they are? >> it's a testament to our law enforcement intelligence community. i have good friends. i know that they are dedicated professionals working every day, and it is a testament to that. people can go look -- if you look back at prev

nothing that goes under the mantle of social equality. it covers a sphere that those folks called association. public accommodations, marriage, schools -- this is a sphere that even centrist republicans kept walled off. this is a sphere of white supremacy. but it is combined in this discourse with protections for black physical safety, contract, and voting. it is a mistake to think about racism as a dichotomous variable. racism exists along a continuum and the centrist republicans were right in the middle. the men who articulated this jurisprudence, they were not like frederick douglass. at the same time, they were not like the democrats. let me turn to layout this state neglect concept. it has its origins in the problem of unpunished klan violence. klan violence is going on in a massive scale in the south. the failure to punish the klan is seen as a basic rule of law issue. violence against lax is been committed with impunity. -- blacks is being committed with impunity. the klan was being exempted from the law. it was clear to republican

things that he endorsed and then it was because of franklin who essentially picks up that progressive mantle with eleanor right at his side and you have the new deal and many of the policies of the new deal, there is a direct line to be drawn from one administration to the other the two roosevelt administrations. even though one was republican lummis democrat and if you will the parties sort of flipped largely as a result of franklin and eleanor being in the white house. you have the democrats become the progressive party. the irony is that alice and her brother ted start essentially you're loudly opposing these progressive politics really for family reasons. there is no other rational reason when you really dig into it and you see well why wouldn't she have been delighted to see an incredibly capable politician take her father's legacy and carry it on and actually put so much of it into effect. i can only conclude that the huge amount of this it wasn't that franklin and eleanor it wasn't what they were doing, it was who they were and that is what brought out the tigris and alice while they

you know caitlyn jenner how important is it for her to be the face of acceptance and take on this mantle >> i think it is hard to say words of acceptance. even from what you said she's new at this right? she's learning a lot of things. and what is important in what she's doing, she's reaching out to communities and trying to find out stories from people that are very different from her. i mean the things that we know and from her transition i think in the way of our society, america, the whole world is transitioning with her. you know maybe it's time to really re-examine the things that we thought that we knew, the things that define our identity our gender our race our access to things. i think this is what she is allowing us to do. >> we are transitioning as we accept caitlyn. but there was controversy and people who say, she doesn't actually deserve the courage award for sports or whatever the espys represent. in fact, there were people they thought received it more the veteran who lost his arm and leg who went on "dancing with the stars" and has become a fitness god. and personifies

rather defendant has donned the mantle of public moralist. mounted the proverbial electronic or print soap box to volunteer his views on child rearing, family life education and crime. what does that have to do with the facts of these other cases now, where women apparently with this validation are accusing him of sexual improprieties. what does it matter about what cosby has said about parenting in the african-american community? >> it matters the platform. the platform that cosby was given, the platform that he used to interject himself into this larger discussion about african-americans and their lifestyles. one thing you have to talk about, you haven't told the other side of this story. what was the compelling reason that cosby's lawyers made. they said, look judge, this information is going to embarrass cosby. that's not a compelling legal reason not to make this public. if the information -- if there's a request for that information after two years, the party whose opposing it has to come forward with a compelling reason not to disclose

in rendering his decision, the judge said cosby had donned the mantle of public moralist and the starkontrast between bill cosby the public moral ist and bill cosby the subject of serious allegations concerning improper, perhaps criminal conduct is a matter to which the public has a significant interest. jean casarez, cnn, new york. >> all right. i want to go to the greek financial crisis. prime minister alexis tsipras says he will praent new bailout proposal by the end of the week. >> another deadline. >> he meet with european leaders in brussels today but did not offer any long-term plan. >> the banks remain low on money and are closed interpret for minimum withdrawals. >> i strongly reject all these accusations which were -- to the public during the campaign that we are not respecting the dignity of the greek people, that we are terrorists. i don't like this. who are they and who do they think i am? i'm strongly in favor of keeping greece in the euro, but the greek government was not capable to do this tonight. the last moment will be friday morning. >> leaders a the european union

rather, cosby has donned the mantle of public moralist and now to the pro verve y'all electronic or printsoap box to volunteer his views on, among other things, child rear, family life, education and crime. to the extent that the defendant has entered the public square and thrust himself into the vortex of these public issues he has voluntarily narrowed the zone of privacy that he is entitled to claim." those are very fancy words but they mean something simple. they mean if you put yourself out there as a moral leader and ask to have things suppressed because they might embarrass you you don't get to have it both ways. >> that's true and when a judge is deciding a motion like this, you have to a.p. coming forward asking for motions, not the full depositions, but motions that were filed in court to be unseal and released to the public, it's a balancing act. what's in the best interest of the public? what's in the best interest of the two private parties that were parties to this suit? as you so eloquently said, by putting himself out there, by standing on his soap box and pontificating and

then it became clear, who will inherit that mantle? and it makes sense that it was bernie sanders. >> i think one strength he will draw upon and he does in the nation interview. the consistency. whether it has been opposition to doma or opposition to unfettered surveillance for the fight against inequality, for participating democracy. he's been there. and i think he can give it a 21 century message. he also in the nation interview, there's talk about how he doesn't have relations in the african-american community. he hasn't been speaking out. until now i would say in the nation interview, he talks about policing. he talks about civil rights issues. he of course comes back to the fact, 50% unemployment among young african-americans. he is tough on the militarization of policing in this country and speaks forcefully to that. >> if you look at this crowd, this is the issue he faces. it is an issue that many candidates in the democratic primary who have captured a certain part of the liberal grassroots. forging the multiracial coalition t

not a single one will be dis disdis -- -- mantled. iran can continue to conduct research and development on more advanced centrifuges. it says in the deal that -- quote -- "iran will continue testing advanced centrifuges and it can actually manufacture them for specific purposes. once the restrictions end iran can produce as many of these advanced centrifuges as it wants. they will have already done the work and they will know how to build them and how to use them. president obama had the leverage. he had the leverage to push for more on this point. why didn't he use it? this deal doesn't dismantle a single centrifuge. it does dns mantle the sanctions against iran. there is another concern a lot of people have. while it won't happen overnight iran is likely going to gain access to what will eventually amount to more than $100 billion. this massive injection of resources is ultimately a direct deposit into iran's terrorism accounts. why was there nothing in this agreement to stop iran from using this money in ways that could harm ameri

population healthy or part of your culture f you're some a-hole dentist who wants a lion's head over the mantleo his buddies can drink beer and tell him how awesome he is that's just vomitous. >> palmer said he had no idea he was a local favorite until the end of the hunt. he said he relied the expertise of his guides. those guides are facing poaching charges in africa now. >>> "good morning america" will continue our coverage on the poaching of cecil the lion at 7:00 a.m. >> the former temple employee that sued bill cosby in 2005 is questioning his claim that he can tell when a woman wants him. andrea constand's lawyer says constand is gay and was dating a woman at the time of the alleged assault. the case was settled out of court. just a few weeks ago cosby's deposition was released and in it he testified under oath that he bought quaaludes to give to women that he wanted to have sex with. he also says he had a knack for being able to read whether a woman was into him. >> if indeed we have a heat wave david, could this end up being the worst day of it? >> yeah, this is going to be the worst d

he said, ladies, i have phone -- thrown off the mantle of the cloak of the senate to come out to speakith you. what is it that you could possibly have in your mind that i can help you with? one of the ladies popped up and said, nothing, senator, we just want to hear you talk. [laughter] brian: who else can you think of that people want to hear talk? don: when daniel webster sometime the entire house would go to the senate to hear him speak. when arthur vanderburgh spoke on foreign policy, everybody came to the chamber. the press gallery would be full. in recent times, that kind of oratory has disappeared. it is not the sort of television-friendly oratory. but i loved to hear -- he was always a bit unpredictable and amusing and erudite. oratory is not the same as it was a century ago. brian: in 1994, a senator and he was a republican from north carolina. a couple reasons for running this, one is you can hear the southern accent and going back to the speech and debate clause, he is talking about people specifically. let's -- this is during the bill clinton years. [video clip] >> i did no

cosby had donned the mantle of public moralist and mounted the proverbial electronic or print soap box to volunteer his views on, among other things child rearing, family life education and crime. there are some who wonder why one judge can make this decision, and was the judge out of order of going this direction of bill cosby being a public moralist? i'm sure there are many depositions from the wealthy, celebrities and others who have been sealed who prop themselves up as a certain person but behind the scenes have done far worse. >> i think this judge's language was somewhat colorful and the logic there is somewhat novel, but it is based on a line of precedent that has to do with public figures, typically what we think of as public officials. if a sheriff or a senator says no no that's my private life the courts have said no you don't get the same privacy protection that regular citizens do. what this judge was doing, i think, and judges and lawyers do this a creative way to distinguish this case from others and a reason to basically say what was once a secret now isn't. and so he c

bill cosby has donned the mantle of public moralist to volunteer his views on among other things child rearing, family life, education, and crime to the extent that the defendant has freely entered the public square and thrust himself into the vortex of these public issues. he has voluntarily narrowed the zone of privacy that he is entitled to claim. so. >> love it. >> so many women coming forward, how could cosby argue that it wasn't a public interest to unseal this testimony? >> well, he obviously wasn't very successful in that. and i'm glad he wasn't. because his efforts to hide this truth from the public have not succeeded with this judge. and we're very happy about that. and i want to add, so many of the women who have had these suspicions and made these allegations against bill cosby, the numerous women that i have come forward with, many of them are not famous actresses, they are just typical people. and they have been the targets and the alleged victims of bill cosby. and they really have been hurt by this. i'm so happy for them that he has had to admit this under oath. and i l

so since elizabeth warren decided not to run, i think bernie sanders inherited her mantle. at the same time i know the decision about the supreme court on citizens united to let money dominate america's political system has given i'd say hillary clinton a big advantage that would be, i think, overwhelming toward the end of her campaign. >> woodruff: but you're saying you think at this point bernie sanders speaks more -- >> i think he speaks more for an active role of the democratic party. >> woodruff: and has more to say about economic inequality? >> so far he does. i think he's been bolder in his promulgation of his own ideas than has hillary clinton, but i think she'll come along later. >> woodruff: there is so much in the book about your early life and i know you've written about it before but i was struck about how you wrote about your father. you talked about craving attention from him. in fact you include a painting that you drew of your father. but you said he was sparing with his praise, and there's part of the poem that you wrote. you talked about the pain you most

the defendant has donned the mantle of public moralist and mounted the proverbal election tron or printbox to volunteer her views on among other things child hering, family life, education and crime and that's a reason why maybe the information should have been released to show he was a hit krit. is that a novel explanation and mean had he not done these things this information would have been with held? >> the matter of it is that depositions are not just released. you have the file with the court. so obviously the judge is going to make some kind of statement or standard. >> sure. >> and quite frankly, the fact that your client is embarrassed, so really it was just somebody standing up like the associated press in this instance and actually going after the documents. so they've been there all the time an i'm sure that investigators back in the philadelphia case knew about those depositions. it just so happens that depositions don't get released until somebody really has to yank them out of the court which is what the ap did. >> the moment in the deposition that really just blows my mi

there trying to threaten to sue or actually going forward and suing someone and falls under this mantle of a slapp suit, they don't expect to win if it goes to trial. what they are hoping is you would rather remove your yelp review trip advisor review and never speak ill or anything at all about that company again at the expense of tens of thousands of dollars to defend your statement in court. you might think about, is my review of the cafeteria really worth -- say if we were talking about 18th street lounge. is my review of 18th street lounge worth tens of thousands of dollars in litigation defending it? post people most of the time, if you are an average citizen, you are going to say no. i would rather take it down then have to go through that whole process. we obviously feel that is wrong because you have a right to be able to share that opinion, your honest fact-based opinion. it is protected by the first amendment. that is the first point. and then our concern about the chilling effect. even if you are not the one that is experiencing that threat directly, you can tell your friend