reporting from the department of justice natalie mcgill redacted tonight. wow. here's an idea let's drastically reduce mass incarceration by not having a racist system that puts people in prison for nothing crimes and then teachers would have to double as guards just the thought. anyway next up a highly under-reported and shocking aspect of the tragic tale of libya here's naomi care of already with the raging controversy. there are still unanswered questions about why the u.s. and nato bombed libya back to the stone age and twenty eleven a trial unfolding in france might offer us clues the former french president at an angry as men and munchkin land may go last sergeant posey is under arrest and facing charges for illegal campaign financing according to french media sarkozy funded his two thousand and seven presidential campaign with fifty million dollars bills from could yes that saddam. later in twenty eleven spearheaded a campaign against with missiles from nato and the best way to return a favor i'd say maybe and edible arrangement would be fine you know the

reporting from the department of justice natalie mcgill redacted tonight. wow. here's an idea let's drastically reduce mass incarceration by not having a racist system that puts people in prison for nothing crimes and then teachers would have to double as guards just the thought. anyway next up a highly under-reported and shocking aspect of the tragic tale of libya here's naomi care of already with the raging controversy. there are still unanswered questions about why the u.s. and nato bombed libya back to the stone age and twenty eleven a trial unfolding in france might offer us clues the former french president at an angry as man in munchkin land in new go last sergeant posey is under arrest and facing charges for illegal campaign financing according to french media star cozy funded his two thousand and seven presidential campaign with fifty million dollars bills from could yes that gadhafi later and twenty eleven spearheaded a campaign against with missiles from nato and the best way to return a favor i'd say maybe and edible arrangement would be fine you kno

reporting from the department of justice natalie mcgill redact it tonight. wow. here's an idea let's drastically reduce mass incarceration by not having a racist system that puts people in prison for nothing crimes and then teachers wouldn't have to double as guards just the thought. anyway next up a highly under-reported and shocking aspect of the tragic tale of libya here's naomi care of already with the raging controversy. there are still unanswered questions about why the u.s. and nato bombed libya back to the stone age and twenty eleven a trial unfolding in france might offer us clues the former french president at an angry as men and munchkin land you go last sergeant posey is under arrest and facing charges for illegal campaign financing according to french media star cosey funded his two thousand and seven presidential campaign with fifty million dollars bills from. yes that gadhafi later in twenty eleven spearheaded a campaign against with missiles from nato and the best way to return a favor i'd say maybe and edible of arrangement would be fine you know

new bad as show over adapted stories compared for you so let's do it first up our truth by natalie mcgill has discovered yet another twist the dimension of the prison industrial complex check it out. at some point you may have sad or even heard a coworker say the phrase that's above my pay grade it's what you say when you're being asked to do something that's beyond your skill level.

anyway i am thrilled to now be joined by my fellow redacted correspondents natalie mcgill and they only care of on the let me ask you this natalie so you did a story about prisons that was very informative very funny also incredibly infuriating are there any aspects of the story that you didn't get to go yeah so obviously there's this concern about the expanded role that private prisons are going to play in the midst of all these b o p budget cuts and last week the house of representatives they passed a bill called the first step act this allows nonviolent offenders with good times so-called good time credits to serve the rest of their days in a halfway house or home confinement even honor and stuff like that but since the d.o.j. reduced funding for halfway houses there's this concern particularly among democratic lawmakers that these are going to be run by private prison companies instead this was sounding like a positive thing at first tentatively but i knew if i just sat there and listen long enough that something awful was going to go. naomi you. grew revealed a lot about the bizarr

you may have read ex-commissioner ron mcgill's article on this, where he said this is a 100 year decision that's facing the state and the region. i'm really pleased this project has benefited from the long time direction of our director, john rahaim, and today we'll get to hear his side of the issue. >> good eving, commissioners. john rahaim. planning department staff. nice to see you tonight. so we go from 1200 square foot adu's to a $6 billion project, so it just tells you the range of projects that the planning department is working on. i just want to take a moment to thank all of the amazing partners on this, besides the staff you see behind me, mta, t.a., and the high speed rail authority, and caltrain, and tjpa has been involved in this. just as a reminder -- and i don't know -- [inaudible] >> we started this for a couple of reasons. one is there were serious concerns that the city had about the preferred -- the existing d.t.x. alignment. the d.t.x. is the acronym for the tunnel that would connect the existing caltrain tunnel to the transit center, and the concerns were a number of

i went to mcgill until i was 20. i graduated in 1970 when i was 20. i went to oxford and then i never returned to canada. i was always an american citizen because i was born here. i went to medical school in boston and then later i came down here. brian: did you have a short time johns hopkins? charles: no. brian: somewhere i thought i read that. charles: no. brian: your whole medical experience was at harvard. charles: yes. and i was a student there and then i did a three-year residency in psychiatry at the massachusetts general hospital. in my last year i was one of the chief residents, published a few papers on bipolar disease and then came to washington in 1978. brian: so what year did you get out of medical school? charles: 1975. brian: if you're a psychiatrist, are you first a medical doctor? charles: yes. brian: when did you choose psychiatry for your early years? charles: i chose it when i went into medical school. i went into medical school coming out of a couple of years of political theory, and i thought psychiatry would be the perfect comp

christopher is associate professor of political science at mcgill university in canada he says the u.s positional trade is not any clearer after the summit. the u.s. allies are as perplexed and bewildered by the u.s. position as they were at the very beginning of the of the summit and so in a way that's sort of tactical victory for the trumpeter ministration so trump is already bearing some pretty high political costs domestically and frankly that's where it's going to be decided where that rather than at in a setting like the g. seven so all these allies are working behind the scenes and exerting pressure on u.s. legislators in the u.s. congress to exit pressure on the administration and so that's why for instance the retaliation lists that have been unveiled by kanda and by the e.u. are so strategically chosen they try to target products that are made in politically key districts and so this is really going to play out in the domestic realm in the united states and that's where u.s. allies are going to be or rather the targets of these measures are going to be exerting the most press

shell company in delaware of course but that may be changing for more on this let's go to our truth mcgill. i think you shouldn't delaware three things tax free shopping. malls and to sit in the traffic behind a car we're calvin's pissing on at these colors don't run sticker but shady politicians and business owners know the shopping isn't the only thing that's tax free in delaware it's where they go to create shell corporations businesses to hide your money where it's free from taxation while the public has no idea who really owns the business until something bad happens. kind of like how most of us didn't know kevin clash was the hidden hand up for years until we found out he threw a crystal meth sex party. and if any muppet puppet here is going to throw the crystal meth sex party it should be whoever has their hands on this one. but this month delaware state leaders and now if they want to change their tune delaware secretary of state geoffrey bullock announced that his state was now in favor of ending anonymous shell company formation in the united states delaware who's who of all guar

go anyway i am thrilled to now be joined by my fellow redacted correspondence natalie mcgill and they only care of on the let me ask you this natalie so you did a story about prisons that was very informative very funny also incredibly infuriating are there any aspects of this story that you didn't get to go yeah so obviously there's this concern about the expanded role that private prisons are going to play in the midst of all these b o p budget cuts and last week the house of representatives they passed a bill called the first step act this allows nonviolent offenders with good time so-called good time credits to serve the rest of their days in a halfway house or home confinement even honor and stuff like that but since the d.o.j. reduced funding for halfway houses there's this concern particularly among democratic lawmakers that these are going to be run by private prison companies instead this was sounding like a positive thing at first tentatively but i knew if i just sat there and listen long enough that something awful was going to go. they owe me you. grew revealed a lot about

court says we want a trial we want to see the evidence we want disclosure we want the full you know mcgill here as they say we want bring it on and i think that caught muller and his team by complete surprise they fought the court back in may they had a couple of court appearances and now the latest is that the fourteen page of requests that you referred to with it leading into me here basically it says ok concord could see the evidence but they cannot share it with anybody else with any other co-defendants parade since who concord might feel you need to bring in some other co-defendants in participation of your own to know because that information will get out it will reveal sources and and and the way we do things and peril those things and by the way it will it will a tip off other people who are still involved they say still involved in trying to was so discord in the united states through troll farms and through the social media and election tampering they say muller says it's still going on so we can't reveal the evidence we have to others yes to concord but concord cannot share it w

. >> is a senior at mcgill university became captivated by political journalism and applied to medicalschool to appease his family and was accepted to harvard but he put off attending and enrolled in oxford instead. it was there that he met fellow student from australia robin who would later become his wife, charles reversed course and headed back to the us to attend harvard. >> watches psychiatry? >> i was looking for something halfway between the reality of medicine and the elegance of philosophy and psychiatry was the obvious thing. >> reporter: it was there that one unexpected moment, a tragic diving accident changed charles's life forever. >> it just hit at the precise angle that all force was transmitted to one spot and that is the cervical vertebra that severed the spinal cord. >> when did you realize the accident was life altering? >> the second it happened. >> reporter: despite his permanent paralysis charles astounded his professors and classmates by graduating on time near the top of his class was ultimately decided the field wasn't for him, the career reversal he joked abou

means that speak now to christoph pelc in toronto he's associate professor of political science at mcgill university thanks very much indeed for joining us so what do you make of they managed to come up with a communique spite of the what appeared to be quite big differences the start of this what would you make of it what despite the communique the main result of the summit is likely the fact that. the u.s. allies are as perplexed and bewildered by the u.s. position as they were the very beginning of the of the summit and so in a way that's sort of tactical victory for the trumpet a mystery so they've talked in the in the communique about the idea of continuing to fight protectionism and the crucial role of a rules based trading system but at the start of this president tom came up with this idea of he said you go tariff free you go bury a few free you go subsidy free how realistic is that proposition that is an entirely implausible scenario and everyone knows it right and that seems to be again tactic on the part of trying to constantly have everyone else reacting to his claims and so t

and this is what he ends up saying to the students of mcgill. save the best. look outward. don't lose your head. and he finished by saying, end of sermon, now go and change the world. charles krauthammer did, and we will miss him, and my good the few of us who are still conservatives, the way that charles krauthammer was a conservative, we will miss him badly. >> we'll have much more on the life, the incredible life of charles krauthammer ahead. also the attorney general catching apparently catching the president's sickness, the lying disease. to lying to the american people. >> lyme disease? >> not lyme disease, lying disease. lying to the american people. knowing that that lie will be proven by just pulling the videotape of him speaking before. >> he was talking about -- i think he was quoting bible verses last week. saying that it was jesus' will that families be separated. and in march he was saying that families were going to be separated. and then i, he went to speak to evangelicals yesterday on the christian broadcast network. that was never our intention -- to separ

.>>> here's a great play, by mcgill front go, throwing across the diamond, if you have ever been a thirdond, the distance and accuracy oworth checking out. -- niguel franco. >> good night everyone. ♪ i feel most times we're high and low ♪ ♪ high and low ♪ if i had my way enhance your moments. san pellegrino. tastefully italian. san pellegrino. ♪ ♪ legendary jockey vÍctor espinoza is insatiable when it comes to competing. ♪ ♪ so is his horse. ♪ ♪ when it comes to snacking. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ that's why he uses the chase mobile app, to pay practically anyone, at any bank. life, lived victor's way. what are you drawing over there? a hypothetical containment field for a frisbee-sized wormhole that could serve as a portal to a parallel universe. oh, you silly doodlebug. you know, a lot of scientists believe that making contact with other life-forms would probably not end well for us. it's a frisbee-sized wormhole, leonard. you can block it with a frisbee. calm down. do you expect me to build this? i expect you to wipe the pudding off your chin. gentlemen. have you guys ever noticed that sheldon always d

. >> commissioner, ron mcgill. i came here regarding to housing. i didn't expect the design necessarily. i congratulate you on knocking it down to size. just for a little history around 10 years ago the housing action coalition convened a series of meetings with several san francisco colleges to discuss their plans for student housing. this added to dialogue regarding possible legislation which might foser the creation. -- foser the creation. the educators had never spoken before. some of them actually had never even met each other. it took a while, but the legislation finally made its way through this commission and the board of supervisors, and the result has been a number of greatly needed and very creative projects. c.c.a. before you today has had a firm objective since it first crossed the bay to san francisco, and now will be here totally. that is to establish an i a maizing campus in san francisco. as someone who has lived in their immediate area for many years, i watched it being created. the concept for student housing, graduate students i

i'm a huge supporter, and i will take commissioner mcgill's advice and start recommending the pennsylvania option and that we do have options moving forward. thank you. >> president hillis: thanks. commissioner johnson? >> commissioner johnson: i just want to echo thanking so much of the staff. susan, you always have this way of breaking down super complex information in a way that's exciting, super funny, and engaging. and i was also in japan recently, and really got to enjoy the train system there. my heart was a little broken for wanting that for the citizens of san francisco and for our region, and so getting to see this plan come to light brings so much joy to me. i love the fact that we took the approach of taking an unbound look at what's going to be best both now and in the future for our city and for the region. i think so often, we can short change what's possible because we don't do that, and that was a bold step to take, so i'm really glad to see that. and i think the result is a vision that is bold and that reflects good planning principles of flexibility, seamless collaborati

the next letter is from richard mcgill. i throughout my time on the terraces, i always appreciated the planning department. i encourages projects that keep the character of our neighborhood while allowing owner occupied investments that keep our neighborhood vibrant. roof decks add character to existing architecture and are part of the owner's pursuant of happiness. in that spirit, this is proposed -- there is this proposed addition does not appear to be a megaproject but rather makes a living space enjoyable for the building's owner occupants and i would argue the surrounding neighbors. who wouldn't prefer looking down on an attractive well appointed roof deck watching a family enjoying life in the california sun rather than overlooking a drab and dreary sea of roofs. so i hope you approve this project and i look forward to seeing you at other planning commissions. [inaudible] >> -- of roof deck is in keeping with dozens of similar roof decks within the few blocks around us. there has never been a complaint to my knowledge

i think commissioner mcgill was right, we tried this 100 times, and we always continue it. we're removing the pop out, we're going to 30-days. it's what frankly neighbors asked for. i think we implement the great things in this ordinance. commissioner richards? >> commissioner richards: i move to move this forard with the pop outs omitted. i move to have the standard notification 30 days, i move to not finalize the notification details until the commission policy's set. i move to have a review period set at some point in the future to see what the impact of this has been on the efficiency of the department and what it's gained us. i move to have local building code followed and prevailing wage be part of the check list of the affordable housing piece. is there anything else anybody else -- >> clerk: i'm sorry. what was that last portion? richard richards the building code be followed and part of the prevailing wage. iught that was part of it. >> commissioner richards: it was. to have it followed. >> same for the building code, that's what's always followed. there's no harm

also with us is mcgill acevedo, the head of investment banking at citigroup and advises some of the biggestthe region including abu dhabi national oil company. ruth, with a trump-kim trade summit tensions, what has the most potential impact for middle east finance? >> we were just discussing that earlier and he was talking about how inve uncertainty is the one big factor. something that the emerging market is hot on. how do you see it in the economy? >> emerging markets are more sensitive than any other markets. if you add an additional layer of uncertainty, it's not good news. the opposite must be very good news and that's how i see it. >> what about citigroup itself? he returned to saudi arabia after more than a decade and there are a lot of other banks and competition. what do you see as the driver of the profit? >> saudi arabia is a very large market. if you look at population, is the only large market in the middle east so that's important for us. we are now back of capital markets license. we are very busy there, both on the m&a and the ecm front. it's an important market for us. we a

charles krauthammer was born in new york city, raised in montrÉal, went to mcgill and after that wasa commonwealth scholar at oxford, went to harvard medical school and was a psychiatrist practicing for three years, chief resident at massachusetts general hospital, then briefly went to work for pres. carter, was a speechwriter for vice president mondale during his presidential campaign and i got to meet him when he came to the new republic in early 1981 and at the time the new republic if i may say so, was the golden age, charles was there and mike kinsley and what was interesting to me was you had a group of people with different ideas and frequently fought over them but it wasn't a monolith. at any rate charles won the national magazine award for commentary in 1984, a coveted prize for anyone who is a magazine writer in 1985 he went to work for the washington post as a columnist and within two years he had won a pulitzer prize for commentary. since then he continued to write for the washington post was one thing he taught me as an aspiring columnist was you write one column a week.

which is where you are not holding in new talent here you are reusing old talent and in the case of mcgillnd old-time prd leader complex where this old-time corrupt good-natured politician, right? so he sees which way the weather is turning. he jumps to morena and is almost able to beat out the wife of the former governor, okay? all right, so what are the trends? these are a bunch of state and understand it's not too clear. let's talk about trends. basically it's bad for all the parties except for morena. however, morena, you can call the mexican party system through 2015 because i think it will change, as eric was talking about, basically was, it was a three party system with a bunch of little guys. and did it again a two-party system, to large parts, to median parties. the meeting parties being the prd and morena. and what could happen in terms of governorships which makes a huge difference also in terms of congressional election down the pike is it that morena is doing very well, and the three large traditional parties are doing very poorly. now, why would this matter for anything but t

had originally settled in san miguel aca because they are thinking that it is more mexican than son mcgill these i think there is this growing. happening.hat isbsoluty my own view, i have often said that as a governme bureaucrat for nearly 32 years, you have to be an optimist. yen't, youou st your wrists. i remain optimistic about the relationship in the long-term. we have too much in common. we are joined by geography and families. we live better and provide better for our people when we are cooperating. that one ofso say the distinctions between mexicans and americans is that mexicans live their history every day. they remember every part of the history and the offense it is talk to their children, it is recalled. americans, on the other hand have a tendency to forget our history the next day. it is one of the things that makes us wonderful, we reinvent ourselves all the time, but it is a very significant drawback sotimes as well. the best thing would be if we could meet in the middle. conscious of our history and how we each see each other, without living every day or forgetting every.

is boise black nitsz head coach rudy jackson, parent and chaperone orlando clay and players regan mcgillthe coaches are miked here. i will ask you questions. i know the players are out there doing a lot of the heavy lifting you might say. coach, i will start with you. you were coming back from a championship. you were riding high. 13-0. you were undefeated team. great team. what did you see on the side of the road and what was the decision? >> the decision was we needed to pull over and act fast. >> did you see the accident or did you just roll up on the car overturned? >> personally, i was in the van that wasn't there. i was in the one that was in front of the accident. i seen -- i actually passed the vehicle that actually flipped. and about 20 minutes later i got a call and my other coaches and chaperones told me that they had to stop for an accident and help somebody out. pete: orlando, you were there, i believe, talk to us about what you saw and what action was taken. >> we were probably a couple hundred meters back. we pulled up. we saw the dust. and after the dust kind of settled,

reporting from the department of justice natalie mcgill redacted tonight. wow. here's an idea let's drastically reduce mass incarceration by not having a racist system that puts people in prison for nothing crimes and then teachers would have to double as guards just the thought. anyway next up a highly under-reported and shocking aspect of the tragic tale of libya here's naomi care of already with the raging controversy. still unanswered questions about why the u.s. and nato bombed libya back to the stone age and twenty eleven a trial unfolding in france might offer us clues the former french president at an angry as men and munchkin land you go last sergeant posey is under arrest and facing charges for illegal campaign financing according to french media star cosey funded his two thousand and seven presidential campaign with fifty million dollars those from could yes that gadhafi later in twenty eleven spearheaded a campaign against with missiles from nato and the best way to return a favor i'd say maybe and edible of arrangement would be fine you know the fre