(mccain on tape): >> narrator: and they did. (mccain on tape): >> narrator: the confession was broadcast as north vtnamese propaganda. (mccain on tape): "i couldn't rationalize away my confession. i was ashamed. i felt failess, and couldn't control my despair. i shook as if my disgrace were a fever." >> he was quite disconsolate. but it was the g in the cell next to him who told him he had done the best he could, gather his strength, go back at them the next day. and i think that was... that was the great moment of self-dcovery for him. >> he realizes, you know, what is important in life. you know, you really have to count on yourself. you have to lean on the guy next to you, and he has to be able to lean on you and depend on you. some very, very basic, core, handamental things in life some people go through their whole lives and never learn, he learned at a retively early age. and i think he went from being probably a really coy s.o.b. to being a fellow who's pretty well-grounded in what'sif important in >> narrator: mccain's f

narrator: every day in all german classrooms -- [children singing] narrator: yes, take children from of their fathers and teach them the state as the only church. and the head of the state is the voice of god. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ narrator: that was the way of life, or better, the way of death, in that other world. now what of our world, the democratic world? what did we want? what did we do about it? first of all, we wanted peace and security. and to prove our sincerity, in 1921 we initiated the washington disarmament conference. this resulted in two vitally important treaties. one to reduce the size of the british, japanese, french, italian and american fleets. and the other, the nine power treaty, which guaranteed the integrity of china, and incidentally, one of the powers signing this was japan. later on in 1929, we signed the kellog-briand pact, which was supposed to abolish war as a means of settling international disputes. this pact was signed by 47 nations, including germany and japan. henry stimson: president, i have the honor of handing you the london naval treaty. narrator: faithful to

nation. > [speaking german ] [applause] [chanting] narrator: their time had come. ♪ narrator: withoutare war, the german armies launched an attack against the borders of holland, from the maginot line north to the sea. the action was simultaneous, so for purposes of clarity, let's take up one country at a time. first let's see what happened in holland. ♪ >> nazi ground forces smashed hrough the hastily erected border defenses, but the main attack was to come from the air, far behind the defense line. narrator: over 10,000 troops ere landed in this manner. before the stunned citizens of rotterdam knew they were at war, fifth columnists took different parts of the ity. eanwhile, nazi columns were racing across the country, aided by others taking out bridges. the dutch were doomed to efeat. on the fourth day of the invasion, the nazi gave the dutch a ultimatum, all hostilities must cease, or rotterdam will be bombed lat. ♪ the dutch general had little choice. to save the lives of innocent civilians, he accepted the german terms. but after the non-conditional surrender, the nazis bombed t

[gunfire] [explosions] narrator: he did attack.he german onslaught was checked, and paris was saved. that comparatively unknown general later became the allied -- became commander-in-chief of all of the allied armies, signing an armistice with the defeated germans. to this general, the french people erected a a monument, whose model was "attack, always attack." still later, the war weary french people erected another monument, this time to a minister of war. between the ideas symbolized by these two statues may lie the military story of the fall of a great nation. in other times, the proud spirit of france demanded nothing less than victory. it placed its face -- it's faith in the attack. time, the spirit no longer proud, asked only to avoid defeat, and placing its faith in concrete. so, the french built the mighty chain of fortresses known as the maginot line. these were built deep into the french land. they were connected by underground passages and railways, guarding france's eastern borders facing germany. and when france was f

narrator: over 10,000 troops were landed in this manner.itizens of rotterdam knew they were at lumnists took different parts of the city. speeding, nazi columns others taking by out bridges. the dutch were doomed to defeat. on the fourth day of the invasion, the nazi gave the dutch a ultimatum, all mustlities must sees -- cease, or rotterdam will be bomber flat. the dutch in general had little choice. to save the lives of innocent civilians, he accepted the german terms. but after the non-conditional surrender, the nazis bombed the city anyway. german bombers flew low over the city of rotterdam and bombed it into a heap of rubble. ♪ narrator: one of the most ruthless exhibitions the world has ever seen. 30,000 men, women, and children were killed in the space of a 90 minutes. only six months before hitler's is said the new reich endeavored to continue the friendship with holland. forget.h will not --belgium, the brits creek the blitzkrieg stormed. attack wasrman directed at the outer canal river line. the anchor of which was a modern and se

narrator: applauding on cue the words of the leaders.h system did away with free speech and free assembly. each system did away with a free press, and substituted a press controlled by the party. through their ministries of propaganda, each took complete control of the theater, the movies, the radio, every cultural activity and every channel of information was controlled by the most important members of the party. each did away with free courts and trial by jury, and substituted courts and judges run by the party. each abolished labor unions and the right to bargaining for wages. >> [speaking german] >> danke. heil hitler! >> heil hitler! >> weiter arbeiten! narrator: and under the pretext of patriotism established a system of forced labor. each enforced its decrees by an army of secret police who held the power of life and death over every individual. and for the few who still believed in freedom and said, so, there was a ready answer. >> [speaking italian] narrator: "the greatest intellect in the world can be silenced with this," that

get your insurance quote today. ♪ >> narrator: june 2016.on bail, living with her parents. anaheim police suspected michelle sent threatening e-mails to her ex-boyfriend ian and his pregnant wife angela, even though on its face it didn't make much sense. >> a young woman who lived an exemplary life, good student, trying to get an mba. >> there's two sides to every person and all we're seeing is the evidence that looks clear that everything is originating from michelle hadley. >> narrator: but the case against michelle went way beyond threatening e-mails. police had evidence she was up to something much more sinister, something stomach churning. it began in early june, about the same time as the deadline on the condo was approaching. >> somebody was posting ads online through craig's list, saying that they wanted to fulfill this rape fantasy. >> rape fantasy is a genre. >> reporter: i don't think i have heard of this? >> i don't think i have heard of it until this particular case, but there's apparently a market for it. >> it is a personal ad

>> narrator: after charlottesville...ng) >> is your sense that there's new energy joining tse movements? >> it's probably the most active in my career. >> narrator: "frontline" and propublica investigate... >> ...what you were doing charlottesville last year. >> narrator: ...who was behi the violent white supremacist rally. >> there's video of you nto thatg yourself crowd. we think he's serving in the marines now. ♪ >> "frontline" is masible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. and by the corporation for public broadcaing. major support is provided by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, committed touilding a more just, verdant, and peaceful world. more information is availablefo at md.org. the ford foundation, working with visionaries on the front nes of social change worldwide, at fordfoundation.org. additional support is provided by the abrams foundation, el committed to ence in journalism. the park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues.

<narrator>dick davey, santa clara's basketball coach. in 1967 he was the head coach for leyland high. gary played for the opposing brannan high.my first high school game as a coach. i think his senior year in high school. he proceeded to go out on the court in our game and score 43 points. and i vividly remember gary shooting one shot deep in the right corner, and walking over to the drinking fountain to get a drink of water while everybody else went over to the other end. gary's mom evelyn never missed a game, but she felt like hiding after seeing her son pull the water fountain stunt. oh...he doesn't belong to me. gary's a sports guy, man. sports people talk a little stuff. that's why gary radnich can shoot a basketball, take a drink of water, then come back and play the game.those qualities are from his father. after graduating an all-american from brannan in 1968, gary went on to set the freshman scoring record at brigham young university. following his sophomore season, gary transferred to t

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narrator: on this episode of "earth focus," climate change is forcing people to migrate in search of food and shelter, altering traditional lifestyles across the globe. in tijuana, mexico, haitians fleeing devastation are building a neighborhood as their dreams of entering the united states dwindle. while in mongolia, the traditional herding lifestyle is threatened as drought forces a new generation to the capital in search of opportunities. [makelson derilus speaking spanish] [greetings exchanged in spanish] [man on podium speaking spanish] [man speaking spanish] [both speaking spanish] [derilus speaking] isabel rivera-collazo: we think of migrants and refugees as these people that are coming to take over our country. we don't see that these are the people that got to the point that it was so hard for them to survive that it was easier to face death than to stay. because that's what they are facing when they decide to get on a boat or they decidide to cross s a border ory decide to cross the desert, they're facing their own death, they're facing the death of theirir loved ones, thei

narrator: zipline is headquartered in california. of kigali that the company has launched one of the world's first drone delivery services. abdul: it's beautiful. >> does it ever get old? abdul: no. narrator: abdul and his coworkers are tackling a deadly problem here. rwanda is among the poorest countries in the world, and much of it is connected by dirk roads -- winding dirt roads that get washed out in the rainy season. that's made it incredibly difficult for regional hospitals to procure blood in an emergency, leaving doctors unable to perform many life-saving operations. abdul: you will have to drive for three or four hours to kigali, get blood, and then come back. it's complicated. it gives people access to the health care system. narrator: when a hospital asks for blood, the zipline team gets moving. abdul: you package, launch it. and then you wait for the next order. narrator: guided by gps and other sensors, the drone flies itself to one of the hospitals. then it reaches its destination and drops off its payload. hospital sta

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>> narrator: tonight... >> you will not replace us! >> narrator: aftere. charlottes.. >> is your sense that there's new energy joining these movemes? >> it's probably the most active in my career. >> narrator: frontline and propublica reporr ac thompson investigate. >> i wanted to talalk to you abt at you were doing in charlottesville last year. >> narrator: who was behold the ent rally? >> there's video of you launching yourself into that crowd. h you could feel how angry they were but also happy they were to be inmidating people like this and it was just this happy rage. >> we're down to die for this man.nd >> narrator: a uncover a network across america that goes beyond charlottesville. >> yeah we think he's serving in the marines now. >> narrator: tonight on frontline, the first film of a continuing series, "documenting hate: charlottesville." >> frontline is made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. and by the corporation for public broadcasting. major support is provided by the john d. and catherine t.da mac

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<narrator>athletic skills weren't the only thing gary got from his dad.mom>his father was kind of off the wall in many ways. he always worked for himself, you know. he had a ranch, he had a restaurant, he had a pest control business. he was a policeman in san jose. you'd hear these legendary stories about how my dad would never arrest anybody. guy had too much to drink, my dad would drive him home, and dump him on his porch, rather than take him to jail. gary's work schedule and kron's independence was suddenly insignificant. that's when his father bill, passed away. my dad...that was it for me. that was my best friend, along with my mother.he and his dad were so, so so close, but now he has all these fond memories. he was a guy who listened to every show, watched every show. so i felt bad for a while, but knowing my dad, the timing was just right. he had lived a full life. if he couldn't still do his thing, it's better that he passed at 86 than hang around. when i was a kid trying to be cute on the basketball court, my da

narrator: ...even if it means swindling her best friends.

narrator: but brandon is in for a lot of work... brandon: no, no, no, come here, come here, come here. narrator: ...if he's going to transform this stray into a well-mannered family member. brandon: i'm brandon mcmillan, and i've dedicated my life to saving the lonely,

<narrator>radnich's run in the bay area was in full bloom.him. wanna turn on your radio, there's a good chance you're gonna hear him. radio by day, t.v. by night, the focus of many in-depth media articles. back in the early 90s, we thought it'd be great to have gary radnich as part of espn. we flew out there, i talked to him. a number of other executives flew out and talked to him. we just couldn't afford him. ( darya )(ááá2 shotááá) we'll have (ááá2 shotááá) ( darya )(ááá2 shotááá) we'll have more on gary we'll have more on gary we'll have more on gary in the next hour.in the next more on gary in the next hour.gary's final show is tonight at 8. (ácommercialá) ♪ find a world of inspiration. find something you love today. ever cnging selection. ever amazing prices. homegoods. go finding. major hot spot oakland wb 24 at broadway accident blocks the three left lanes as high pressure builds back into the region a dual effect of deteriorating air quality and boosting temperatures will be experienced into the weekend. highs inla

. ♪ >>> narrator: on february 2nd richard nixon held his first press conference of the 1968 presidentialampaign in manchester, new hampshire. >> tell us why you feel that you can win now when you couldn't win in '60. >> i have decided that i will test my ability to win and my ability to cope with the issues in the fires of the primaries and not just in the smoke-filled room of miami. >>> narrator: the nixon schedule for the next three days would include a reception, a dinner speech and conversations with people about issues in public and on television. >> in 1968 i'm looking to the future of this country, down to the end of the 20th century. in 1960 i necessarily had to think of the past, also of the future, but to think of the past and to defend it. in 1968 as you gentlemen will hear in my speeches starting saturday night, i'm going to be talking about america's future, my vision of that future and what i think i can do with the years of experience i've had behind me. >> we've got a candidate, he looks like a candidate and he looks like a president. >> what will this campaign have that

narrator: in this episode of "american greed"...fira rosales is a novice to the new york art scene, but she has all the right moves. she really played the relationships right. narrator: she says she holds the key to a treasure trove of never-before-seen masterpieces. jackson pollock with famous drip paintings, mark rothko, robert motherwell. these are paintings that go for millions of dollars each. narrator: a tale with enough mystique to draw millionaire buyers... collectors are greedy for recognition and for artwork that lends them prestige. narrator: but before you open your wallet, you may want to look twice... every aspect of the story behind those paintings

narrator: on this episode of "earth focus," how can we manage, protect, and nourish our natural resources while meeting the growing global demand for food? a model of local control along the coast of madagascar provide a blueprint for ocean sustainability and community building, while in san diego, scalability is the goal as researchers work to build the first open-ocean fish farm in the united stes. [film advance clicking] man: in madagascar, we have more than 5,000 kilometers of coast, and a lot of fishermen communities. it's forbidden to fish sea cucumber with dive materials to preserve the species. but there are many foreign investors that came here that pay the young malagasy people to fish sea cucumber with a bottle of gas, etc. the chinese came here and, as usual, they tried to offer infrastructures like roads, and as a counterpart, they want to be authorized to exploit natural resources. there is a very huge upsurge of these practices now, and it's a big threat to the natural resources, to their sustainability, and the environment in general. [man speaking native language] day: we

thank you for watching. >> narrator: i'm craig melvin. >> narrator: i'm natalie morales. >> narrator: learned that he was arrested. i was shocked. i was just so confused. i didn't think it was real. >> in the rarefied world of the ivy league, he was the package. star student, gifted athlete, wildly popular. >> he is one of the nicest guys ever. >> no one could understand how a weekend visit to his parents' house ended in gunfire. >> w a

narrator: $150,000 here, $1.9 million there.lan: they took 45,000 pairs of high-end sunglasses valued at in excess of $3 million. narrator: and even the most seasoned detectives

they made is narrated. lam sure investigate. they made is narrated. i am sure they will. in and says boris johnson weighs in and says boris johnson should have gone further in the article, saying that the burqa should be banned in schools and hospitals. personally, ithought it was. i didn't think you could do surgery was. i didn't think you could do surgery and teach kids wearing a burqa. anyway, we can see where the telegraph is coming from there. behind boris, and presumably it will be when he finally makes his pitch for the leadership. lots of people welcome the debate over the burqa in one way 01’ welcome the debate over the burqa in one way or another, whatever side you are on, but i think it is his actual comments that people were annoyed by. it is that point, it is not an off—the—cuff remarks, were you say, i'm sorry, i didn't mean it like that, which we have all done. this was written. it was written and that lang which was chosen deliberately. he knew precisely what he was doing. he is a politician and a journalist. he knew the silly season would be the perfect p

make that call. - [narrator] time is running out. you have to take advantage of this life changing opportunity dean cain has been talking about. so to get started, pick up the phone and make the call now. this was a sponsored presentation for the national real estate network. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> summer vacation is winding down, and millions of students are headed back to school. but there's trouble in the classroom, a lack of teachers. at the start of the school year last year more than 100,000 classrooms were staffed by teachers not fully qualified to teach. most of that has to do with teachers quitting the profession. david begnaud has the story from a kindergarten in bartow, florida. >> reporter: oh, to be back in first grade. good morning. we are at floral avenue elementary. orientation starts in about 20 minutes. in fact, little dominique is going to be sitting right where i am. that's the teacher, miss lee, getting ready. she's been at 9 district for 23 years. you know, they'd love to keep 23-yea

narrator: shanghai is to china what new york is to america.symbol of success and a warning about the price that may have to be paid. professor geofoffrey heal: china isn't just an economic super power these days, it's a green house gas super power too. china has now

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9ñ@ narrator: 2008, discontent turns ininto confrontationon.around the world people e tako the streets. ♪ music momar: they use tear gas, electric batons, plastic bullets. it was a very, very hard day. narrator: protests like these in dakar and senegal spread to many other cities. there were similar riots in egypt and in india. in haiti the president was overthrown. the reason? high food prices. one of the major causes: climate change. villagers are leaving their homes simply to survive.

. ♪ narrator: it's an animal you can't help but look up to.ut what do we really know about giraffes? somehow, these gentle giants have been overlooked. but not by one man. dr. julian fennessy knows giraffes better than anyone. and ulian has recently discovered is truly alarming. julian: this silent extinction, i'm absolutely amazed that no one has a cl. narrator: in an urgent effort to help, julian will travel across africa, from namibia to the dangerous borde of ethiopia and south sudan, and on into uganda to launch daring rescue mission with a determined team. kan: giraffe is very beautiful.

<narrator>radnich's run in the bay area was in full bloom.'re gonna see him. wanna turn on your radio, there's a good chance you're gonna hear him. radio by day, t.v. by night, the focus of many in-depth media articles. back in the early 90s, we thought it'd be great to have gary radnich as part of espn. we flew out there, i talked to him. a number of other executives flew out and talked to him. we just couldn't afford him. live look live look outside... golden gate bridge.. (ácommercialá) just when you thought you were done painting... ...you discover paint bleed under your tape... not with frogtape! frogtape is the only painter's tape treated with patented paintblock technology. paintblock reacts with the water in latex paint to form a micro-barrier against paint bleed, giving you the sharpest lines possible. get professional results with frogtape... no messy lines, no paint bleed. for sharp lines every time, frog it! here's a live look at the bay bridge. ( marty ) dave spahr has your forecast... (dave)very warm to hot c

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i was really interested in how african-americans would narrate the experience of terror. what we have to remember is in tonight teen-teens the 1920s and 1930s the civil rights movement is on the horizon. african-americans did not understand that 20 years later there would be a mass movement that would up and segregation in this country. it seems from the perspective of 1910 and 1920 the segregation is going to last forever. so if this is the reality of lack people in 1910 and 1920, 1930 how do you make sense of the experience of terror in a way that gives hope to the next generation to keep fighting, to keep fighting. don't give up just because it looks bleak right now. so what i try to do in the look is try to explain how black americans and not just regular people but artists, riders, how they try to make sense of the black experience in a way that provides hope for the future and hope for the next generation. what i believe i am covering the look is this tradition that i refer to as the sole narrative of the lynch -- i try to tell the story of how african-americans beg

<narrator>radnich's run in the bay area was in full bloom.na see him. wanna turn on your radio, there's a good chance you're gonna hear him. radio by day, t.v. by night, the focus of many in-depth media articles. back in the early 90s, we thought it'd be great to have gary radnich as part of espn. we flew out there, i talked to him. a number of other executives flew out and talked to him. we just couldn't afford him. ( darya )(ááá2 shotááá) we'll have more on gary in the next more on gary we'll have (ááá2 shotááá) we'll have (ááá2 shotááá) we'll have more on gary in the next hour.gary's final shows are tonight on kron 4 news. ( james ) coming up in the next hour ... as the tributes pour in for aretha franklin.we speak with a grammy winning bay area producer who worked with the queen of soul on one of her biggest albums. belly fat: the chili pepper sweat-out. not cool. freezing away fat cells with coolsculpting? now that's cool! coolsculpting safely freezes and removes fat cells with little or no downtime. and no surgery. r

narrator: on this episode of "earth focus," the most basic human need is also its most precious commodity. in california's central valley, home to 19% of the food producti in e wword, manan live witutut cle dririnkg wawater hilele the e ee of rocco's saha regio harvting water from g g has the potential toeeeeply pactct a cultu.. [camera cus ringnglicking] [shutter cliing] sherhuhunterthatat w thdrdrug sre---- theusust-cored d buding.. on e e othesididef it w w the barr r shop the ststory allllenorth as inonow its cocolol lenswor--when hretired om the ay--wantea plac where hcould gond settl with hipeople, which wn't o many pces availablat the te, and heound thipiece ofand. ringng e timemehen there were drouts everyere and ings were bad in fferent wns and citi, allenswoh thrive it thrived because they knew how to make it thrive. start with what u have. ke s somhingng wi i it annevever satisfied. that's a quation by orge wasngngton rver-- denise kadaa: bkerr t hunt: no. gegege wasngtoton carver. bucocolone allensworth made th h happe ere because thisasas our ths was ouhistory.his was o town.