this is a period in marshall's life that may be marshall really want to forget. it is in some respects, a blemish. maybe a failure. a very complicated story. and there is almost a redemptive quality. your present his narrative of going back and re-examine this and try to answer. the question, and will get at this as we go. talk about why he wanted to write about marshall in this. as opposed to the more illustrious career? >> so, the book is really my experience going to government and working with policy which skip ahead, what office marshall created a secretary state. hearing about the myth of marshall, and this figure in american foreign policy. in the military circle. looking more closely, we hear so much about the marshall plan. when you work in a policy planning staff that is part of the creation of the marshall plan. it is a constant reference point here outside commentators who constantly call on you to create a new marshall plan. when i would be there would be calls for a plan for south east asia, the middle east, middle america. you hear about that all t

marshall himself of course, not an architect of the details of the marshall plan, but without question a great synthesizer and the greatest possible salesman for the marshall plan. early on in the process of taking the plan from planning stage to actual policy stage, truman's main political advisor clark clifford said this is going to be a big visionary thing, we could call it the truman plan. he laughed and said don't even think of it. he said anything going up to congress bearing my name will twitch a few times, belly up and die. even the worst republican could not vote against a bill named after general marshall. he was a wise man in many ways. marshall makes his iconic harvard speech in june of 1947. it's quite short, it is deliberately very vague and there are two primary reasons for this. one is that he wanted for europe to take ownership of the plan. it was critical that this not be seen as something that was being imposed on the europeans. the europeans had to buy in themselves and come to the united states with a firm proposal. no doubt, we gave them print engine plenty of wha

marshall refuses to do this.eldridge is a bit equivocal about this picky 7.0 least talk about it the right price is, bt marshall refuses completely. for the next nine months they keep the american commissioners captive in france at the completely deadlocked. they can't do anything. they send an army of agents and spies to try to control or threaten or blackmail the american commissioners into conceding. and so this this is a little pf the book about the time that marshall spent in france. if i i can find it here. you have to remember marshall is a guy who has no diplomatic education. he has no real, he's never traveled really outside of virginia before, and he arrives in paris. cool, gray fog descended across the stony face of notre dame. hard rain rattled windows ceaselessly. marshall would not get seen umbrellas of those arrival in france, and he must have regarded him with curiosity but umbrellas were a little practical use against the shrieking winds that announced the early arrival of winter. streets flooded

marshall has no education. he's never traveled outside of virginia before and he arrives in paris and a cool fall of across notre dame. marshall wouldn't have seen him because of who his rifle in france and he must have regarded them with curiosity about umbrellas were of little practical use against the wind that announced the early arrival of winter. it was almost impossible to go anywhere in the city without being splattered by a mud. he discovered that it was futile to complain to his landlord land about his fireplace that was cool of you use this. in mid-november, marshall moved from his quarters in the style to that located. marshall had elegant rooms on the ground floor across the street of the palace for less than he paid for his inferior. he drove to his wife that this was a house with a very accomplished and sensible lady whose temper contrary to the character of french women is domestic and 62 or three hours every afternoon. this renders my situation unpleasant. and intelligent video with black curls

marshall. they discuss marshall's personality and his skills as a storyteller and his impact on their careers. the historical society hosted this event in the chamber. it is just over an hour. besince nobody else seems to here to do it, i will introduce the panel for this evening. of justicek back thurgood marshall. >> to my immediate left is just as alayna kagan. >> 87. >> 87, seems like yesterday. all of our panelists this evening clerk for one judge or another in the d.c. circuit. >> it is a good court. >> it was a great court. it was in the white house counsel's office and the clinton administration and policy council as deputy director. she settled at harvard not long after that and became the dean. became associate justice of the supreme court. .udge paul engle meyer you came on the court in 2011 in the southern district. harvardto harvard and for law school as well. he had private practice before going on the bench. professor randall kennedy. he was a road scholar, a graduate of yale law

marshall. they talk about his personality, his skill as a story teller, and his impact on their careers. the supreme court historical society hosted this event in the supreme court chamber. >> so we have an array of three marshall clerks, four marshall clerks with myself, i was there from '74 to' 75, four d.c. circuit clerks, and all of us, like virtually all of our other alumni of justice marshall's chambers were very much affected in our careers and in our lives by the experience of having been in his chambers and in close contact with him for a year. so we're going to reminisce a little bit if that's okay. i'm not sure there will be more to it than that for you, but we hope that is of some interest. and so i'm going to start with you unless you want to pass. >> okay. >> you didn't pass in class, did you? >> never. >> good. so why don't you tell us about how the clerkship affected your career. >> starting with the big one. how it affected my career. you know, i think clerking on this court af

thank you very much. >> commissioner marshall: thank you. good evening. >> good evening, julie tran and behalf of the bar association. i was a member of the use of force working group. i can tell you as mentioned, we considered tasers to be a separate issue to have its own policy should it ever be enacted. i agree with him on that. we're one of the last cities to adopt this weapon therefore we have the opportunity and responsibility to learn what other cities have not learned as we have undertaken this important research. everybody's worked hard on this. this say messy process. i really thank the commissioners for looking at what's been submit and working hard on this together. some great additions have been suggested tonight. thank you for that. there's a couple things i think we might have missed. one, the 40-hours as suggested by kevin benedicto and we overlook overlooked i.e.d.s. it didn't hit your list, president thurman but we added the slides from dr. hing showing seconds truly matter and only officers with an i.e.d. in their vehicles

. >> the marshals are kind of your federal sheriff and constable all rolled into one. >> us marshals are currently running operation, a joint effort with state and local police to take on major gangs that proliferate along the border including ms 13, 59 bounty hunters, they are all in the border region to generate revenue any way they can selling drugs, illegal firearms and sex trafficking. >> we have high numbers on the border. >> the world's most dangerous gains consider the us-mexico border their home turf and in this location this should produce several hundred arrests. innocence it is a franchise operation from city to city. they work one location for 90 days at a time and say the strategy has yielded major results over time. since 2010, 6000 arrests, 1500 illegal firearms, $1.5 million in cash, $6 million of narcotics. fox news is on the scene in a parking lot known to be a favorite spot for local dealers. the acting deputy director exclaims the initiative spread across the country to route out gang members wherever they are. the goal is simple and straightforward, protect amer

marshals service to crack down on ms-13 and other violent gangs.ook at this, traveled to the southern border region. here is gillian turner with the inside report. >> it's going to be a one-stop shop. speak of the u.s. marshals service invited fox news to join the hunt for the worst of the worst. gang leaders, drug dealers, fugitives, and human traffickers. today's target? three capital murder suspects. mission accomplished by to speak with a marshals job is to grab the body. we've been the u.s. governments man hundreds and 1789 and we have the best in the world. >> the marshals are kind of like a federal sheriff and constable all into one. >> u.s. marshals are currently running operation triple beam, a joint effort with state and local police to take nonmajor gangs that proliferate along the border, including ms-13, 59 bounty hunters. they are all of the border region to generate revenue anyway they can. selling drugs, illegal firearms, and sex trafficking. >> we always have high numbers on the part of. >> the world's most dangerous gangs consider

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marshals, the national guard. it can only decide cases that are brought to it. it cannot initiate a case or an inquiry of any sort. --you see, it may also be there are three branches of government. there's the legislative branch. there is the executive. there is the president's. so, is is understandable that people will not be focused on the court. most people who live a virtuous life are not particularly familiar with the court system. the first chief justice was john of thee of the authors federalist system with hamilton. he was chief justice from 1789 until 1795. there were six justices. do much.ourt did not it decided seven cases in the six years and jay took time off to negotiate the treaty with britain, winding up the relationship problems that it, out of the war of independence. thatpeople complain today the justices are being political jay twice, while on the court, ran for governor of new york. he won the second time and resigned from the court. it had no regular meeting time. to say it was uneventful would exciting.und at first, when the justices showe

innocence what the marshals bring from city to city.nd the strategy has yielded some major results over time. more than 6000 arrests, the seizure of 1500 illegal firearms, more than $1.5 million in cash and $6 million of narcotics. fox news on the scene as this crack must went down in the parking lot known to be a favorite spot for dealers was the acting director explains the initiative spread across the country in order to route out gang members wherever they are. the goal is simple and straightforward, protect americans in cities and towns where they live. >> whether his ms 13 or others they are terrorizing our community. >> marshals office claim they try to stay outside washington politics. the deputy director says his focus is on what communities need and if marshals execute without focusing on citizenship status of the people they protect. they are just in it to get the bad guys. julian turner, fox news. >> the governor of new york insulting the agency, dir. thomas homan accusing andrew cuomo of grandstanding for these comments fol

thank you dennis is serenading of the marshall is very unexpected even by his own standards and shows how politically naive he is it's very unlikely to go down well back home but for now that will have to wait there's a basketball game to be played. and in another unexpected move dennis has decided to split the game into two halves in the first half it's the main event the united states against north korea and after the break dennis is mixing up the teams so both north koreans and americans will play side by side it's a nice touch aimed at underlining the real importance of the trip bringing the people of the two nations that are divided in so many ways closer together. in. the u.s. start by trying to use the highest advantage but they're handing that's them down. the north koreans response is to use their own advantage to speak they move the ball fast staying out of reach and shooting from outside the three point. five. million american school their first points with death christie's cool head and hands and a bank shot from then baker. was. cute back in the game which has turned out

marshalls is never boring. and always surprising.uesday's deadly shooting at youtube headquarters in san bruno. we're learning more about how the shooter -- 39- year-old nasim aghdam -- got ahold of her gun. kron four's philippe djegal reports from san bruno where he spoke with police and city leaders. (philippe) on january 16th... san bruno police commander geoff caldwell says nasim aghdam legally purchased the gun she used in tuesday's shooting from a gun shop in san diego. a 9 millimeter smith and wesson pistol similar to this one. commander caldwell says aghdam opened fire at youtube headquaters, shooting several rounds... then reloaded another magazine, and continued firing before turning the gun on herself. rico medina/mayor- "it does shake the community -- it was a crisis." san bruno mayor rico medina, says he's working with city manager connie jackson and other local agencies to try to move forward... evaluate what happened, and find ways to prevent another shooting like this. for the first time since it was lockeddown tuesda

he knew john marshall was not a pushover. he heard webster try to play on emotions -- tried to play on emotions. he goes down and watches. and he sees the members of the court are mesmerized. when it comes to the end when it is a small college but there are those who love it, speaking of dartmouth college. , when webster has concluded, he sees to his amazement that john marshall is weeping. daniel webster had that effect on people. it is a important -- a large part of my story. some of the else had a question. -- somebody else had a question. the country was changing and becoming more industrialized. [indiscernible] do think society would be where we are today without the civil war? >> we would be further along. i cannot prove this but i can argue. this is something that henry clay was hoping for and counting on. henry clay, being from a border state, being a slaveholder who did not believe in slavery and hoped slavery would go away. slavery wasborn, allowed in every american colony and in every state. gradually, the north en

back and four months later dennis did return jumping on an army helicopter to the man they call the marshals east coast holiday home along for the ride his personal assistant. everything is just so this fire starts the first time to start it was a great day every day we had. was going to. just social isolation there and then just so. what we really should talk talk talk. i mean we were really really got really close with the force like as a freshman bob was well they were kicking back the martial opened up about dennis is previous trip. home and go charging into focus what they do for a living. you know like the show he took to places where he died that. she wanted to see the best looking source i think this would. be you know. a real game. you know you know this birth this chamber. so i click to. injury where one of. the shit. six dennis didn't even one thing that money putting on such a big event half way around the world would require a loss of it but luckily for dennis in a moment of pure serendipity he was about to cross paths with the perfect sponsor one of the biggest gambling compani

professor who had clerked for justice marshall, and justice marshall had a committee of three former clerks who recommended clerks to him. he recommended me. mr. watson: your first thought when you met him? for one thing, he was enormous. of him in myograph office, and the artist conveyed that by making his shoulders too wide for the frame. mr. watson: was there a sense among the other clerks in his office that you had a front row seat to history in the making and you were working for someone ith such a legacy? was there a culture in that law firm -- excuse me, in his office? self among the clerks was not a good trait, but the year before when i clerked on the d.c. circuit and that year for the supreme court were the years of watergate, and i worked on that for the d.c. circuit judge and therefore recused myself when it got to the supreme court. but transits were coming out, and it was a very heady time and a rather frightening one, too. did you ever share any war stories, so to speak, about the brown case? did he talk about any boots on the ground stories? day, wensburg: every would

during the game dennis was told that the marshal had prepared something special he wanted them to spend the weekend in must agree on north korea's new and only ski resort was just two hours by car east of the capital. she says easy to keep. after the officials have let us take a few shots of the ski resort we're told that only dennis and his closest confidantes can stay to meet kim jong un while the rest of the crew have to return to pyongyang. the next morning it's time for the american players to say their goodbyes and head back to the united states our i don't know how much how much shit i'm going to want to go back home which i don't know and doesn't matter i have to just general face the consequences because i did something out of a radical nature you know and just as cool as cool me and some to do. but i'm not sad i'm like you know i did something that you know people in america didn't agree with fully. and i had to deal with hamas certainly didn't intend for this to be a birthday celebration for anyone. and that's what it turned into the song it was unfortunate very. least we wer

not every survey, i quoted puts in after marshall hughes, boring, stone. i would write him higher. >> second, probably. >> second after marshall. >> who is known today still as the great chief justice. >> why would you say? >> because i lived in the world he created. >> the federal judiciary today is the judiciary that gave us. or he extracted from congress. in the sense that it's governed by a body called judiciary conference which is the chief justice of all of the 13 circuits. >> chief justice was a member of the left and 13 more, from the districtcourt, trial courts . he of course created the building which is symbolically important. but he also made, legislation from the congress that eliminated much of the appellant's jurisdiction of the court, that is to say the mandatory jurisdiction where someone have an appeal of rights in the court of appeals for three justice courts to go directly to the supreme court. now there are very few exceptions, still have mall. basically it's all discretionary but before judges, four justices of the supreme court and d

isn't that great to marshal second after marshal. who is known today still is the great chief justice. >> why would you say he's such a great chief? >> well because i -- i live in the world he created. the federal judiciary today is judiciary that taft gave us or extracted from the congress. in this sense that -- governed by 13 sec circus which i was chief judge member of all of that and -- 13 more from the courts of trial courts. he created building had is important. but he also got legislation from the congress that eliminated much of the appellate jurisdiction of the court to say managed story jurisdiction for someone has appeal of right from the court of appeals or three jj district court to go directly from the supreme court. now there's very, very few exceptions that still have that model basically all discretionary but the four judge, four of the supreme court can decide that they will graduate hearing take a case to be heard by the supreme court. that is transformed the court because -- inevitably makeses court into a policy

a fox news at night exclusive, we ride along with us marshals in the mission to make america safer. you will only see it here, stay tuned. from capital one. with it, i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy. everything. and that 2% cash back adds up to thousands of dollars each year... so i can keep growing my business in big leaps! what's in your wallet? you know what's not awesome? gig-speed internet. when only certain people can get it. let's fix that. let's give this guy gig- really? and these kids, and these guys, him, ah. oh hello. that lady, these houses! yes, yes and yes. and don't forget about them. uh huh, sure. still yes! xfinity delivers gig speed to more homes than anyone. now you can get it, too. welcome to the party. >> supreme court hearing one of its most controversial cases, donald trump's travel ban and plenty of discussion of the pres.'s past statements, the high court is split on ideological lines, could justice kennedy be the swing vote? we will watch for decision in late june. the former us attorney and constitutional attorney robert barnes, great to

joining us is fire marshal, robert marshall. you said you had several collapses so far. >> we have. the portion of the building

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for the people on marshall islands we have no need for. it's being used to test missile the foreign countries like china. and anywhere else if they want. what would you like to see happen. i want our land back. a story fourteen hundred years in the making. a story of succession and leadership. and jersey in a post the story of a client of dentist and the government by. the count of the percent three at this time. the nature of news as it breaks this is one of the areas that protestant had blocked the road for the final higher than any for now think of five with details coverage because now there's an extremely hot muggy assad regime which everyone striving for the good of the state from around the world this museum aims to be a way of pasta torrealba region's history and its perfected war that has divided tribes here for generations. he was the world's most wanted man the last moving ahead with then was off to a new. bin laden was very nervous about nature had not met a western reporter before in part one of an exclusive two part documenta

woman: marshalls. never boring.s surprising. ♪ is changing every day ♪ woman: marshalls. ♪ in every possible way ♪ ♪ ♪ i want more ♪ ♪ impossible to ignore ♪ ♪ impossible to ignore ♪ ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) >> stephen: hey, everybody! ( cheers and applause ) welcome! welcome back! last night, my first guest returned as the star of hbo's "westworld" in the season two premiere. >> sorry, delores, i was lost in thought. >> we were just talking. hat were we talking about? you were telling me about a dream. >> yes. i dreamt i was on an ocean with you and the others on a distant shore. >> were you with us? no. >> stephen: please welcome jeffrey wright! ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) >> wow! wow! ( cheers and applause ) good stuff. ( applause ) ( piano riff ) >> stephen: how have you been? well. >> stephen: all right? this is great, though. the energy in the air is -- >> stephen: oh, yeah. ( cheers and applause ) >> you do this every day, though. >> stephen: yeah. but this is good stuff. >> steph

that's the fun of marshalls.sp) with brands that wow and prices that thrill, marshalls is never boring and always surprising. (horn honking) >>> if you're looking for something fun to do this weekend, we've got you covered. jessica castro has more from our partners. >> get your feet ready for this weekend. shimmy, disco, walk. bay area dance week celebrates two decades. it starts this weekend and goes through next sunday. it's one of the country's largest and most exclusive dances. a huge group with dance simultaneously to audio tracks on their head phone. should be a pretty cool sight to see. we have a link on our web site to learn the dance moves. check out the oakland dance festival this saturday from noon to 8 p.m. last year they had over 9,000 people. the organizer tells me she's been overwhelmed by the response. she's a dance teacher that started the event to just get peletogether. >> march more dimes' march for babies is this weekend. the start and finishly will be at the great meadow at fort mason. the wa

marshall better lay ahead of the group he's well aware of the dangers that poses. to technology has impacted culture most young people just want to listen to the music they hear on the radio they go to the village to hear music instead of sitting together around the fire like their ancestors did playing drums singing and dancing. and this rain forest camp is the main gathering place for di mccully they've produced a book about the forests medicinal plants the group visit schools in the region to remind more children and young people about the close ties their ancestors had to the forest. the muddy water the forest makes our children stronger. by our co goes abroad and returns he has to go into the forest to connect with his culture again. but the forest is everything to us it grows on medicine and food and. the forest is our city. tree climbing skills are also part of the bio because heritage in the forest canopy they find honey and caterpillars which they can harvest time and again without chopping down the trees. but for these teenagers it's not just about protec

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back and four months later dennis did return jumping on an army helicopter to the man they call the marshals east coast holiday hope along for the ride this christmas instant. everything is just so . far stars of the summer star it is a great day every day that's so was. entertaining so much fun just so much when our station is everything just so the first one we really actually talk talk talk. i mean we really really cover the clothes with the force that as a freshman bomb was while they were kicking back the martial opened up about dennis is previous trip. to home and go charging to get the focus what do you do for a living. you know i had to show she took the place of work. that. she wanted to see the best work source i think this would be ideal of how do you know this is you know. from a bus. or a game. you know you know this birth rate very. quick. and. that. shit. six dennis didn't even one thing that money putting on such a big event tough way around the world would require a loss of it but luckily for dennis in a moment of pure serendipity he was about to cross paths with the perth e

that's the fun of marshalls. (gasp) with brands that wow and prices that thrill, marshalls is never boring and always surprising. (horn honking) when this guy got a flat tire and always surprising. in the middle of the night. hold on dad... liberty did what? yeah, liberty mutual 24-hour roadside assistance helped him to fix his flat so he could get home safely. my dad says our insurance doesn't have that. don't worry - i know what a lug wrench is, dad. is this a lug wrench? maybe? you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. . >> welcome back. this week upgle jesse became pappa john. he and his wife caitlyn mccue gave birth. they named-him after his late father. giving back with some other big names. >> from upgle jesse to pappa john. >> i am a little tired. i think i have some poop somewhere on this suit. i woke up this morning, and i sang him. snoet kr >> i started crying. >> it looks like he has your hair. >> it's great hair already. >> after the

for the people in the marshall islands we have no need for. it's being used to test missile the foreign countries like china. and anywhere else if they want. what would you like to see happen. i want our land. the scene for us where on line what is american sign in yemen that peace is always possible but it never happens not because the situation is complicated but because no one cares or if you join us on sat there people that there are choosing between buying medication eating this is a dialogue i want to get in one more comment because this is someone who's an activist and has posted a story join the global conversation at this time on al-jazeera when the news breaks. on the mailman city and the story builds to be forced to leave the room just. when people need to be heard women and girls are being bought and given away in refugee camps al-jazeera has teams on the ground to bring new award winning documentaries and live news and out i got to commend you all i'm hearing is good journalism on air and online. disillusioned with life in their o

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that's the fun of marshalls.ow and prices that thrill, marshalls is never boring and always surprising. (horn honking) and always surprising. to help protect my car? state farm will be here. what about here? yup. what about here? here too. here? i don't think so. that makes sense. go with the one that's here to help life go right. state farm. i'm shree bose and i'm a medical student. i was fifteen and my grandfather passed away of cancer. i wanted to start doing cancer research. i think science can be an incredible force for good. this windows 10 pc is great. it's really cool to have these 3d visualizations. you can see like the cells membrane. half of science is about convincing the world that what you're working on matters. i want to be making the discoveries that help people live better lives. a crowded toronto sidewalk will face a judge at seven a-m. ten people died, 15 hurt. investigators believe it was deliberate, but they )re not sue of a motive. paying extra to take your food or drink to go in berkeley? a

marshall nominees. on jodiittee will vote hunt. 4, the agenda today we have s9 protecting religiously affiliated institutions act, bipartisan bill introduced by senator hatch and feinstein. this bill amends the church arson prevention act to clarify that the act includes threats to religious institutions, whether they be synagogue, mosque, church, or religious community centers. i believe that church arson prevention act was passed because we had four young people burned to death in a church in one of the southern states. it seems to me that extension of legislation is very appropriate. we also have on the agenda for 44, thest time s26 special counsel independence and integrity act. week, this bill is the product of months of work by a bipartisan cosponsor to reconcile the two special counsel bills. they were introduced on the same day last august. there may be members on my side that wonder why we are moving ahead with this. i am not sure last fall when i said to the people we aren't going to move this

marshal, brendan heffner, united states marshal for the central district of illinois, theodore short, u.s. marshal district of maine. those in favor, say aye. >> aye. >> opposed say no. the ayes have it. these will be reported to the floor. we turn to senator hatch to discuss s-994. you wanted to discuss it, didn't you? go ahead, but if you want to put your statement on the record -- >> i will put my statement on the record. i think everybody agrees with this. i am going to thank the chairman for bringing the protecting religiously affiliated institutions act before the dictionary committee today best the judiciary committee today -- the judiciary committee today. i would especially like to thank senator feinstein for working with me on this. i will put the rest of my statement on the record. >> senator hatch has a manager's amendment. is there any objection to the manager's amendment? without i jumped to death without objection, that an image is adopted -- without objection, that amendment is adopted. the ayes definitely have it come us of the bill is passed out of committee and repo

on the late server at marshall and sunday at 4 p.m.n real america to cbs face the nation programs from 1968 with ronald reagan and former alabama governor george wallace. watch this weekend on the c-span network. defense department officials felt a wreath on the airstrikes last night. this is about 40 minutes. >> good morning. happy saturday. i want to start by making one point clear. the use of chemical weapons anywhere in the world is an inexcusable violation of international law. the united states will not tolerate it. on us out regime attack april 7 is horrifying and tragic. it demanded an immediate response. forcesay, united states under the direction of president trump launched precision strikes against the assad regime targets associated with the use of chemical weapons in syria. we launched these strikes to cripple syria's ability to use chemical weapons in the future. we were joined by the united kingdom and franc

but what about on the surface of marshals? researchers at nasa are hoping to learn more when they're inside mission travel trachls for the red planet later this year. today visitors at exploratorium a early ve view of the surface lander. scientists were on hand to explain what they can learn about marshals and earth with the seismically sensitive equipment. >> what we are trying td it find out how rocky plan et cetera form on earth we have operate tech tonics. that system erase the early crust. marshals hat original crust which formed within the first 10 million years. we want to investigate how that works. >> fascinating. the inside exhibit also features interactive displays giving visitors a chance to create their own martian earthquak among other experiences running through sunday at the exploratorium. >>> after more than 30 years movies are once again playing in saudi arabia. the first movie to play after the ban on theet etters weres was lifted was "black panther." today showing which invitation only. but the theater open

robert marshall. said the five-story building on fire at the intersection of clayton road and galindo street - which was first reported around 1 a.m. - is the second phase of construction of the renaissance apartment building. he said the building is a very, very large structure that consumes an entire city block. "the majority of the building was under construction without any sheetrock whatsoever, so there's just no way to control that," marshal said. as of 2:50 a.m., marshall said there are no injuries and only one evacuation - at the apartment building across the street from the structure that faces the fire at 1825 galindo st. - has been ordered, marshall said. marshall said ladder trucks are around the blaze dumping water on the structure, with 18 engines on scene and around 60 firefighters battling the blaze. "we have a fairly decent-sized collapsed area," he said. there is no estimated time of when the fire will be contained, but marshall said he expects crews to be on the scene for most of th

justice marshall did not participate. he was able to convince seven of them to go along with a complete change. >> and there was a split behind the scenes. originally 4-4 and then potter stewart changed his mind, and that brought along the rest of the justices. it was because of the creative arguments of harvey schneider. him by, we will meet video. there is little known about charles katz. one of the ideas behind the series is to tell people stories. we know about the particulars of this case, but not a lot about him. next, we will hear from harvey schneider talking a bit about charles katz, and are producer from this series on his efforts to find out more. charles katz paid his legal fees in cash. >> by the time we were heading back to washington, charles katz could no longer up hope -- afford to pay fees. who cares when you get a case before the supreme court? you don't worry if your client can pay his fees. profile with had a fbi and law enforcement that we cannot find a photograph of the man. he was never published.

marshalls is never boring.rising. ♪ carefully made to be broken. new, from magnum. the giants will honor the late mayor ed lee before the home opener at at&t park. the tribute will include several of the city )s former mayors -- including willie brown, and gavin newsom. .as well as lee )s widow.. and on our twitter feed: . a storm is heading our way. we )re updating the forecast -- for what )s likely to be a wet ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: ladies and gentlemen, the river of dreams. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ in the middle of the night ♪ >> what do you do? ♪ i go walking in my sleep ♪ >> where? ♪ from the mountains of faith ♪ >> i've heard of those ♪ to the river so deep ♪ >> why do you go there? ♪ i must be looking for something ♪ >> a dragon? ♪ something sacred i lost >> describe the river. ♪ but the river is wide >> oh-oh. ♪ and it's too hard to cross ♪ >> then get a boat, bitch! [ laughter ] ♪ and even though the river is wide i walk down every evening and stand on the shore ♪ >> cross tha

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marshall made sure that he did not have a combat command again and that speaks on use as to what the high command out of him. there were generals that were were really did got second chances and fredendall was not one of them. i think it was the failure of character. >> when i taught the world war ii class at the academy, i would ask, how many of you have heard of lloyd fredendall? not a hand would go up. how many of you heard of george patton? everyone's hand would go up. e.at explains kasserini they want to explain everything with a change in leadership, because it is easy to fix. sometimes that is harder, so it is easier to mask more difficult fixes with simpler explanations. i did take a broad's -- take up rob's challenge to rehabilitate fredendall and i published a piece, and if you will excuse the shameless plug, just published "essential to success," which focuses on command and i did a chapter on second court, a free download on the army press website, and a couple of the arguments i made in fredendall's defense, not completely absolving him, but according to his aid, he does