and again, feynman said that in his final report, he said that nasser exaggerated the reliable bilityshuttle system to the point of fantasy. but again, i don't that's not villainous. that's you know, it's bureaucratic villainy, but they're not people who are kind of knowingly calculating that they're going to do something really dangerous. they thought they knew better. right. well, because there are there are a bunch of in this book, you know a lot of them have unhappy endings. but but some them are these whistleblowers who are raising about these problems at the you know, particularly inside contractor engineers but also, you know, of the bosses who refused to sign off on the actual launch that that went bad. i mean talk about about these guys and also what set them apart from the people who just went along with the you know, i'm sure it's going to be fine or, you know, didn't want to hear the truth. well, i mean, one of the most fascinating stories and one of the most tragic stories is roger beaujolais, who was a rocket specialist at morton thiokol, which was the contractor in utah

former israeli and palestinian leaders ehud olmert and nasser al-kidwa then trevor timm the courage it took to co-produce a new documentary exposing the forced evictions of palestinians in the west bank. i'm joined by palestinian and israeli filmmakers basil adra and yuval abraham, also on the show, following the brutal murder of her son by isis. diane foley, on meeting her son's killer and rejecting hatred. >> if we just stay in our bubbles and hate one another, we get nowhere. >> plus, how many more families must be destroyed before an agreement can be found to end gun violence? dominique edison tells me what america's founders really meant when they wrote that second amendment. >> the state is designed to protect people from the partiality and violence of men. >> and finally, the immigrant experience. everyone can relate to on set with kim's convenience here in london welcome to the program, everyone. i'm christiane amanpour in london. as families come together across america this week on this thanksgiving, a holiday that symbolizes gratitude, unity and community, the country is per

that's the message that we have to send loud and clear to people. >> i wonder in the case, larry nasserexample, where this behavior is happening for a very long time to i think dozens, if i'm not mistaken, individuals who were victimized. nothing happened and we know so many cases like that. i guess my question to you is how much do you think the cultural context matters. so when we had this sort of need to cultural moment and there were people coming forward saying this happened to me and i never talked about it before. to have this now, this kind of anti-me to cabinet, what that does just generally to people, how that sort of flows down to folks that may be experiencing this and thinking about whether they are going to come forward or whether they're going to talk to someone about it. >> that's the concern, right? that people who have had these types of horrific experiences will say, what happened to me i guess doesn't matter. nobody is going to care about it. nobody is going to take my claims seriously and they're not going to be properly investigated. and we are going to have prosec

in the building near nasser hospital during the interrogation, they identified us as doctors and nurses. i was arrested while i was performing my duties after they identified me as a surgeon working at nicer hospital, no specific charges were brought against me. the entire interrogation were fault around my work as a doctor during the war within the hospital complex. this were expand from october 7th until the date of my arrest on march 25th 2024. unfortunately, the conditions in prison are unimaginable. words failed to describe the brutality, the savage rate, and the hatred that reside in the hearts of those soldiers. even if they have hearts, they treated everyone equally. but this equality meant equal oppression and humiliation for all this range from verbal and psychological abuse to physical assaults and sometimes even sexual assaults. i witnessed some of those incidents 1st hand in the infamous. today time on prison located north, a bay are shut off. unfortunately, in prison, everyone is treated equally as prisoners. even when i introduced myself to a soldier as a doctor, i was in

there was one that kamala harris killed an endangered row nasser us while on safari.researchers have dubbed storm 1516 a group that is believed to work hand in glove with rfpi. >> when you look at all of the efforts, what do they undertake. >> is a opposed to this information, i think the rfpi and storm 1516 are -- . >> reporter: -- spent two years in prison connected to cocaine smuggling. >> she took the effort and ran with it. and from there she has joined forces with foreigners including a former florida shores deputy who fled to russia following felony charges. he denied that he is acting on behalf of russia. >> he is a useful idiot without question. >> how much of a win is it for russia to get an american to launder their narratives like this. >> i think it is important. you see the importance in how hard they have worked to recruit americans. >> reporter: what they are seeing is a much bigger impact on the social media conversation than in the past. >> we know they work for the russian state but they are still allowed to spread these completely false messages, n

i mean, it was it was it was created essentially to keep nasser in the business of manned flight and was the rump of a much more complex program that the congress made very clear from the beginning that they couldn't afford to pay for. so the question. i think this is a great book. we've got to go with it. you all so much. thank you, providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. ♪ peter: joining us from chicago is pamela toler the author of this book, the untold story of an american reporter in nazi germany. who was robert mccormick? pamela: robert mccormick was the owner and publisher of the chicago tribune in the years between the two world wars. he was an artillery officer in world war i, had inherited the paper from his father, and he was a newspaperman to the core. peter: how would you describe his work? pamela: he was fascinated by world politics. he was fascinated by the military. he also was an isolationist. he was antisemitic in sort of a reflex way. much in the way that he was presbyterian and inherited an identity that he had not thought three very much, he had hesi

she joins nasser and she gets permission to go dc and organize massive suffrage parade. no. ever organized a massive parade? nonviolent in washington dc before? this is one of the first times except for a poor people's army cox's army. the people have taken to the streets and done a peaceful protest in the name of social change. which now is a really common event in washington, dc. she gets permission, she goes and she organizes this parade. and here on the is the amendment right. she's saying we are bringing back the amendment. there's a couple of things about the parade, though. she organizes it on the eve of woodrow wilson's inauguration. he's about to go into the presidency the day after. and when he shows up in town, nobody's at the train station to greet him or anything because everyone's out in the streets, tens of thousands of people watching this parade of women from all over the country. the fight, the parade violent. the crowd starts to attack the women for being kind of of their homes. fear in the streets. they're police don't protect them a variety of people end

particularly at the cdc if you look at our workforce, something like 60-65% of the workforce is nasser's degree or phd. >> wanted things about being prepared for the job, obviously the cdc is one of our major protections against another pandemic. and yet some of us are concerned that there is no official retrospect on covid, no covid commission, ideally bilateral, focused on the right issues, leading up to better preparedness for the next pandemic. how do you feel about the absence of a covid commission, is that troubling to you and your colleagues? should there be more from both sides of the aisle to guide with the cdc does? >> i do think there have been a number of groups who have looked at this and i will say i have read every one of those reports as i mentioned before. that i think happened very thoughtful. books have been written. frankly, i had my own experience leading the covid response in north carolina, seeing as a state official what that relationship looks like and how we could be better. also what works for us in north carolina and how we mobilize and how we bring those less