on crime for newsweek and california 10 year-old is rpbeing called a hero after he saved a young girl from drowning marissa put up roman has the story now from sacramento. >>i she was playing around but 4 year-old you sorry write wasn't playing around she wandered into the deep end of the pool and couldn't swim. yeah i was scared. but this 10 year-old self-described fish poulter to the top and out of the pool, he called for help sh she. i mean she's dying. >>and they got around my hands. the uses blue this. >>is a blue how the key richardson who just finished a cpr classes was one of the few people who rushed to her side. i knew it right there. that's what my little hands and i made a little bit smaller just for her and fihally this little girl started to cough and opened her eyes, >>and that's given >>friday brewer was celebrated for his quick thinking. >>you are here. >>and made an honorary firefighter too good for heart rate relief there to be able to. >>on something that he saw a young lady in need and then did the best he could just out of instinct it's incredible. >>but most imp

with tim sebastian going east europeans very good moldova has a new coalition government i guess newsweek is not new mitchell but scott feist president of the outgoing governor. and a former justice minister with moldova now find wood for corruption is he ashamed the peace process freckle in. conflict so far in 60 minutes g.w. from the. climate change. sustainability. environmental projects. give globalization the face biodiversity species conservation exploitation. human rights displacement. the global and current local action. 3000. logo to the girl max you tube channel. goldmine of stories. with exclusive sites. and a must see concerning parts culture to ensure a. place to be curious minds. do it yourself networkers. so for subscribing don't miss out. what secrets line. behind these moments. to find out even most of experience and explore fascinating cultural heritage sites. d w world territory 1615. this is state of the news africa coming up in the next 15 minutes of coal in the gambia for all women and girls in the countries who report 6 or less souls committed by former president ye

newsweek is looking at how scientists together with others have looked outside —— facebook post thatthey looked at 999 people who agreed to participate in this project. to find out whether you can diagnose someone with diabetes or obesity some of these other issues from the post. and it looks like you can. this data be given consciously, perhaps our age, where we live. demographic data. and from that they can make certain assumptions already. but that's making assumptions from words we use ina making assumptions from words we use in a post. of the 999 participants have agreed, that's very important, they agreed to be in the survey. in all of the post they made, there we re all of the post they made, there were 500 common words. what they discovered and some of these are perhaps obvious. what they discovered is that people who might have a —— and alcohol abuse issue are more likely to use words like abuse and bottle and drink, people who have depression might use words like hurt and stomachache, people who use words like god, family and prayer are more likely to have diabetes. that al

"newsweek" spend at least a one of dollars on each them. that is a big journalistic commitment . >> host: please speak about your writing process and do you have any advice for marshall in houston texas? i'm not going to be very helpful on this because i don't suffer writer's block, i just don't. i don't have trouble writing so i don't have a prospect i proved so much for newsmagazine. whatever writers block went away for so often and so much that i don't suffer from that, not saying the first draft grant any good i don't have any problem i'm notha that helpful giving people advice because it's something i do naturally. it's one of the few things. i'm not good at golf, but i am good at writing. >> host: do you take a notepad? >> guest: on the books i spend a lot of time putting together the chronology, but there is no chronological finding it. endocrinology year by year it's fair to find stuff because when you are writing a book, you en masse the notes and interviews. where is all that stuff in my study, and if i remember something where di

newsweek among many covering a study of facebook.e some health conditions based on status updates. and the times has another popular story of the day. we've all had our hearts melted by puppy dog eyes but research shows it's an evolutionary trick developed over thousands of years, just to manipulate our emotions. it works every time. he melts my heart, my dog. with me is jane foley who's senior foreign exchange strategist at rabobank. if we start with the new york times, it is unpacking in detail the tensions that are escalating it would seem by the day between the united states and iran. and threats and counter threats. now 1000 troops more being deployed to the area. it's a real concern, isn't it?

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with tim sebastian the song east europeans very good moldova has a new coalition government i guess newsweekis not the mature but current fights president of the outgoing governor craft and a former justice minister with moldova now how far he would go corruption 50 assuring the peace talks he's raechel in. conflict so folks who didn't spot t.w. food. when much of europe wanted to kick them out marie on the program he invited them in. to freak island of so most is home to one of the worst pretty cheap camps in the mediterranean. but one woman makes life a little better for her new neighbors. meet mom or maria and the refugees of zamost . 90 minutes off d w. gentlemen with. any time any place. they need. video nevada and. have at the back of the. songs to sing along to download to see this to come to you from super the front seats to the tide i. have varied causes put it into active exercise is the hardest thing about d.w. don't come to ash dungeon and. on facebook and they are still. jammin for free but deafening. i'm not laughing at them well i just sometimes i am but i'm standing up englis

morning robbing us the reason for doing it ok mark schulman editor of history central dot com also a newsweek columnist. ok let's just fit in this last story ecuador has granted the united states permission to use one of its famed a lot because iowans as an earth feel but the government in quito is facing a backlash for what critics are calling a violation of the country's constitution. has been taking a closer. look a lot across islands home to the giant tortoises birthplace of darwin's theory of evolution and intil where you walk by the sound of lapping waves and the gentle hum of america complaints you miss you know that you love those is but i've mentioned the galapagos for our aircraft carrier it is our natural carrier because it is shores us permanent replenishment interception facilities and it is a 1000 kilometers from our coast united states is going to take charge of improving conditions especially refueling watches might now find some new star spangled species across the sky. because ecuador has just agreed to allow the u.s. military to use the u.s. go world heritage site reports c

is the bureau chief for newsweek in beijing and she joins me now from there good to have you with us live on al-jazeera you were there at the time in that very pivotal moment between may and june in 1989 what are your clearest memories of the event. i think it was just simply the wash of all kinds of emotions you know there was exhilaration when the protest movement started growing amazement you know we we'd never seen scenes like that in beijing. for many many years and then of course on the night well on june 3rd it began and especially the night of june 3rd in the morning of june 4th it was it was terror it was horror that that we were experiencing and people were. i mean i wasn't where the worst of the casualties were but i still saw dozens of people shot wounded dead. and the soldiers just lining up and shooting lining up and shooting there were civilians in sickle carts who were trying to bring the the the victims away with bullets whizzing around and civilians were were often shouting at the soldiers and rolling them names calling them beasts trying to get them to stop and of

top stories and once the protests in hong kong where melinda lu is the beijing bureau chief for newsweek magazine and she joins me now from beijing good to have you with scan. to get your reaction to the images that you might have seen it where you are in beijing though we know that they might be quite restricted because of the way the internet works there of how the security forces in hong kong used tear gas and batons to disperse the crowds yes of course the chinese t.v. and chinese media are not definitely not covering the hong kong protests. but there are ways to get around that and i have seen the reports and i have seen some video and i've got to say that the crowds. were were stunning and the heavy handed response was also rather surprising the use of rubber bullets tear gas and pepper spray. that apparently has successfully cleared the street that they wanted to clear but it is it makes for some ugly images indeed i mean in terms of the numbers of people that seem to have gathered for this demonstration against this extradition law and from your understanding and perception of ho

book now at choicehotels.com for newsweek and foggy conditions persisting at the golden gate bridge. here to tell us how long it's going to last ok the should break up for us by mid morning, it looks like money for most of the the co stories are going to be a problem area into around new or that of the early afternoon. >>and everybody is going to see things a little cooler toeay than yesterday and honestly cool, but just not as warm as yesterday. this is just a hiccup this breakup of the road. before nightfall heats by coming our way tuesday give me a chance see exact got that i can hear them coming from here but sfo take a look at the blue skies breaking through here. we've got to really improve sky conditions going on already so that's good news there that sets things up sets the stage for a nice afternoon again were socked in by fog immediately around the bay, here's u c berkeley and our temperatures for right now we're at 60 coming in for open 58 for hayward freeman 55, we've got the upper 50's going on in little bit and up to the north a lower to middle 50's 54 for san francisco

aecdote i had relationship with joe klein. , very fineolumnist columnist and beautiful writer for newsweek. we met in the 1990's. william bennett. host: the former education secretary. guest: and drugs are for george w. bush. he was more -- drug czar for george w. bush. he was more liberal than i was. i went into the bush administration for a variety of reasons. i was deputy director of speechwriting and became director of the officer -- office of admissions. joe felt i had gone to the dark side and he was critical to me. when i got out of the administration in 2007, i was free to write, i responded, and we had back-and-forth. you can google our names and see the back-and-forth. he got angry and there was antipathy and some of the exchanges got too personal. some people were cheering me on because they agreed with me, disagreed with joe, but i felt like there was something about it that was not right. people who knew me best like my wife thought ultimately that needs to be repaired. several years later during the obama presidency, i reached out to joe and we had a nice exchange. we met at

the national magazines of the day, time and newsweek, did not cover stonewall until the fall.ntil october. it took several months before the magazines of the united states saw stonewall as something significant and worthy of coverage. host: spoke earlier about the importance of the bars and taverns for the gay and lesbian community. a professor ats san francisco university. back at the role they played for the lgbt community. [video clip] >> gays and lesbians who came of age during the 1940's, 1960's, -- 1950's, 19 60's, speak over and over about how they risk their livelihoods by going to gay bars because the gay bars save their lives. they kept them from despairing they were the only ones. they kept them from believing that society was right, that they were sick and criminal and would be better off dead. in the bars and nightclubs, they found hookups and one night stands. they also found partners and lovers and friends and people who accepted them as they were. not have to carry out the exhausting work of pretending to be straight. being true to yourself is very precious. it

i was at abc and newsweek my whole life.nestly like it is my duty to expose these people and to tell people how it really goes and what goes on in this world. because people need to know how completely insane it is. carol: take us to the hamptons over the summer. in the book. we don't want to give it all away because we want people to figure it out and read it. tell us how you show those inequalities to some extent through your writing. holly: you know i dated a local , guy in the hamptons for eight years. i wrote my last book called "it happens in the hamptons" about the 99% and 1% in a testosterone-fueled summer community. because you see the differences between income so much more so in the summer. there are more jets and more uber helicopters and seaplanes. people have more staff, they have more parties, they entertain more. and in cities like new york, it is harder to show how much money you have during the colder months. in the summer, you can drive around in a porsche. people do not really drive in new york so there i

that is how they think on college campuses, a big "newsweek," tune in tomorrow night, we're watching iran very carefully, ken begins now. kennedy: thank you trish, president trump said iran made a big mistake when they shoul shon a u.s. spy drone, but iran is accusing us of dangerous and provocative acts, will both sides be able to step back from the brink, or is the fuse lit. the global hawk cost upward of 200 million each, that is high h -- my shoe budget, that is horrible. either way, it happened over the strait of hormuz, ira iranians m it was over their territory, but u.s. said nope it was international waters. president is not happy but he also said it may have been an accident. >> a big mistake. drone was in international waters, we have it documented it documented scientifically not just words. they made a bad mistake. i find it hard to believe it was intentional. i think that it could have been somebody who was loose and stupid that did it. we'll be able to report back, you will understand what happened, but it was foolish move. kennedy: loose and stupid, two adjectives on m

that is how they think on college campuses, a big "newsweek," tune in tomorrow night, we're watchingins now. kennedy: thank you trish, president trump said iran made a big mistake when they shoul shon a u.s. spy drone, but iran is accusing us of dangerous and provocative acts, will both sides be able to step back from the brink, or is the fuse lit. the global hawk cost upward of 200 million each, that is high h -- my shoe budget, that is horrible. either way, it happened over the strait of hormuz, ira

this is nissan intelligent mobility. ♪ morning welcome at one for newsweek and it was years of we'reen the santa rosa students doctoral thesis was stolen from his car. crawford's justin waldman talk to the victims and has the security images that uh police want you to see. >>so it's pretty frustrating. anna. incas that's a lot of stuff to lose. >>the parking garage on first street in downtown santa rosa is where miles would reflect his car when he went to compete in the iron man triathlon earlier in may locked inside and hidden underneath his seat, his black backpack holding his life's work. >>my backpack had. here are the hard drive don't drive the wall and inside the backpack. the final draft of the doctoral students phd thesis and biological anthropology. >>he did majority of his work in the jungle, so no cloud there to back up his work. just a hard drive which also disappeared in the theft. everything was with him because he was staying in town from brentwood for the competition, my. >>they'll say we're all in one place now is now is the really on >>there might be one piece of ev

the national magazines of the day, time and newsweek, didn't cover stonewall until the fall, until octoberso it took several months before at least the magazines of the united states to see stonewall as something significant and worthy of coverage. host: you spoke earlier of the importance of the bars and taverns for the gay and lesbian community. from the library, looking back at the role they played for the lgbt q community. >> gays and lesbians who came of age in the 40's, 50, and 60s speak over and over again how they risked their reputation, marriages, families, livelihoods by going to gay bars. because the gay bars saved their lives. they kept them from desparing that they were the only ones. kept them from believing that society was right, that they were sick and criminal and would be better off dead. in the bars and night clubs they found hookups and one night stands. but they also found partners and lovers and friends and people who accepted them as they were. they didn't have to carry out the exhausting work of pretending to be straight. they could be themselves. and being true t

there's a wild idea recently in a fascinating story in bloomberg newsweek, tow icebergs off antarcticaores, a capetown based marine salvager. capetown desperately needs water. its taps nearly ran dry last year. iceberg towing may sound crazy but a team of experts have been assembled who believe it can be done. they're not the first to pursue it. iceberg towing has been floated to solve problems from southern california to the gulf. many previous efforts have been met with skepticism but that has not deterred him. his team has a plan, to sail to a point near gulf island, south of capetown. from there, they would identify the perfect iceberg. it would be more than 3,000 feet long and 800 feet deep, weighing 125 million tons. then two tug boats would lasso the iceberg with a two-mile long net made from an exceptionally strong rope. they would pull the rope guided by tug boats to the cape. 90 days later, the iceberg would hit ground 20 miles off the coast of cape town where it could be harvested for water. sloane says he has secured financing for the maiden voyage which would cost more tha

i'm live santa rosa sarah stinson prone newsweek's sarah. >>in defeating that evil. >>they left a legacy that will last not only for a 1000 years. but for all time. >>marks of president trump made this morning mark the 75th the d-day invasion of world war 2. >>it happened this morning 75 years ago where 160,000 troops allied troops, including 73,000 americans. they stormed the beaches of normandy to begin ki the western area of europe from hitler and the nazis. a number of american world war 2 veterans join in today's ceremony, but the number of living veterans is dwindling. >>and behind me will tell you. they are just the lucky ones all the heroes. i buried here. >>from across the earth americans are drawn to this place as though it were. a part of our very souls. we come not only because of. we come because of who they were. >>and back here in the united states vice president mike pence will be speaking in bedford, virginia to mark the national d-day memorial commemoration. but for a bay area of at this morning after he arrived in france in honor of the d-day cerem

the national magazines of the day, time and newsweek, did not cover stonewall until the fall.il october. it took several months before the magazines of the united states saw stonewall as something significant and worthy of coverage. host: spoke earlier about the importance of the bars and taverns for the gay and lesbian community. a professor ats san francisco university. back at the role they played for the lgbt community. [video clip] >> gays and lesbians who came of age during the 1940's, 1960's, -- 1950's, 19 60's, speak over and over about how they risk their livelihoods by going to gay bars because the gay bars save their lives. they kept them from despairing they were the only ones. they kept them from believing that society was right, that they were sick and criminal and would be better off dead. in the bars and nightclubs, they found hookups and one night stands. they also found partners and lovers and friends and people who accepted them as they were. not have to carry out the exhausting work of pretending to be straight. being true to yourself is very precious. it i

and interact with the average voter in south carolina, the individuals that don't get quoted in a newsweekc. and that's what makes it special. it's become very similar to the steak fry in iowa. it's become a massive event. we're going to expect -- i would guess in between 1,000 to 2,500 people on friday night. >> which candidate has been to the palmetto state most? >> oh, my gosh. i don't know. >> you do know. >> they seem to be coming every other day. >> you're pretending like you don't know who has been to your state the most. >> i am a simpleton from south carolina who drinks sweet tea and tries to hang on to my colleagues in new hampshire and iowa. >> all right. well, maybe troy, i'll come back to you. maybe you'll shoot me straight. is there a candidate that has been to the hawkeye state more than the others? >> like my colleagues -- >> okay, all right. i can see where this is going. troy, let me ask you this -- >> be honest you're not getting anything out of us today. >> i see. >> but to be honest -- >> we'll have them all in south carolina. >> i know. >> to be honest a few months ag

michael careen the world trade center health program told "newsweek" in 2016 what we do know is thatof god awful things in it, talking about the powder and the debris that came down. he said burning jet fuel, plastics, metal, fiberglass, asbestos, it was thick, terrible stuff. and the fire burned for 100 days. and the damage that it did was extensive. bobby, were you surprised that some members of congress were not in the room paying attention yesterday? >> we were a little surprised by the lack of the turnout but surprised but not surprised. unfortunately this is several rounds that we have done this. it started with the healthcare compensation and it was only signed for a limited amount of time. and this was going to be the third round for the fund. so unfortunately we have had to do this multiple times. excuses laid out multiple times and it's unfortunate. yesterday, you know, we were able to along with ufa and ufoa officer's union get a bunch of first responders to sent a message. it's unfortunate we have to keep dragging guys thought their uniforms for the pomp and circumstance

>> frances, i think it's hard to distinguish a busy newsweek these days. they all seem to be flooding at us. but the president is going to make the case that the numbers favor him heading into his reelection bid. unemployment is extremely low. the economy has been doing well in terms of growth. and the problem for him is no longer political numbers don't look so good. when you look at the matchups against democrats and head to head matchups in polls, they're not so great right now. when you look at his approval rating in various swing states, they don't look so good for him right now. i think the question will be, is the president going to be able to find a lot of voters or a lot of people who didn't vote in the last election who will come out to the polls and create a new universe of the electorate, one different than what we saw in 2016 to overcome the fact that he's alienated a lot of the people who did vote in 2016. >>> when it comes to economy, dave, he can ride on that. the president is tweeting that the market will crash if a democrat wins. some eco

interestingly the national magazines of the day, "time" and newsweek, did not cover stonewall until the fall, until october, so it took several months for at least the magazines of the united states to see stonewall as something significant and worthy of coverage. steve: and you spoke earlier about the importance of the bars and taverns for the gay and lesbian community. nancy unger is a professor from santa clara university, and from the c-span video library, looking back at the role they played for the lgbtq community. [video clip] prof. unger: gays and lesbians who came of age in the 1940's, 1950's, and 1960's saying over and over again about how they risked their reputations, their marriages, their families, their livelihoods by going to the gay bars, because the gay bars saved their lives. they kept them from despairing that they were the only ones, kept them from believing that society was right, that they were sick and criminal and would be better off dead. in the bars and nightclubs, they found hookups and one night stands. they also found partners and lovers, and friends, and p

there was a period after elvis died that, as you know, because tony wrote an article for "newsweek."the presence of that performer and not feel it. >> before celine, there was a real problem in las vegas. unemployment was high. there was a lot of crime. >> they were losing money. people weren't going anymore. she brought back tourism there. she made it okay for big-time headliners. >> j. lo, lady gaga. >> i saw the first show. >> one broadway legend waited half a century for his tony nod. we're going to meet him. he'll be here at the table. half a century for his tony nod. he'll be here in studio 57. k. now, with a2 milk®... ...i can finally enjoy cereal again. it's totally natural. and having only the a2 protein makes all the difference. cereal, smoothies... ...coffee, everything! my first latte in 12 years. a2 milk®, real milk that's easier on digestion. love milk again. just listen. (vo) there's so much we want to show her. we needed a car that would last long enough to see it all. (avo) subaru outback. ninety eight percent are still on the road after 10 years. come on mom, let's

we put it in "newsweek" to reach that audience, that location. i made a statement in my closing statement, we as a nation cannot believe there was a time we called people three-fifths of a man. we can't believe there was a time we told women they couldn't vote. we can't believe as a senator there was a time we interned people in world war ii just because they were japanese and their skin color. we can't believe there was a time we used to sell people in the marketplace. i can't believe we did that as a nation. i believe there will be a day in the days ahead we will look back at this time and say, i can't believe we used to kill children just for convenience. i can't believe we used to do that. [ applause ] >> keeping the conversation about the child, i think is extremely important. every time we have a conversation about abortion, that focus should be on a child that's there. we're not talking about a woman's right to choose. there are two people there. half the time, there are two women there. we have to be able to make decisions on what is the

the national magazines of the did "time" and "newsweek," not cover similar to the fall, until octoberso it took several months for at least the magazines of the united states to see stone wall something significant and worthy of coverage. host: and you spoke earlier about the importance of the bars and taverns for the gay and lesbian community. nancy younger is a professor from santa clarita university, and from the c-span video library, looking back at the role they play for the lgbtq community. [video clip] younger: gays and lesbians of the 1960's thing over and over again about how the rest their reputation, their r families,thei their livelihood by going to the the gay barsause save their lives. they kept them from despairing that they were the only one, kept them from believing that society was right, that they were sick and criminal and would be better off dead. in the bars and nightclubs, they found hookups and one night stands. found partners and lovers and friends and people who accepted them as they were. they did not have to carry out of exhausting work pretending to be str

. ♪ >>battleground for newsweek and the central us facing even more severe weather this weekend.the national weather service reports at least one tornado touched down in indiana saturday. she take a look at the scene where a homes were damaged trees and power lines knocked over by the strong wind. one woman whose apartment was my was damaged by the twister describes what happened. >>it's really crazy because it is just it happens so fast it's. >>we heard the way or the rain at one point and and was soon as i heard the winds might years called a pro bad and i heard this loud crash and i went to open my blinds and next thing i know everything is just going right across the parking lot there is damage to the roof is half missing upstairs, there's damage to the bottom lines and in every single apartment. both mine and my boyfriend's cars have hit by a treason and wreckage it's just it's crazy. >>the national weather service is investigating other reported tornadoes. but thankfully. no reports of any injuries from those storms so far. back here in the burials go ahead take a live look

aecdote i had relationship with joe klein. , very fineolumnist columnist and beautiful writer for newsweek met in the 1990's. william bennett. host: the former education secretary. guest: and drugs are for george w. bush. he was more -- drug czar for george w. bush. he was more liberal than i was. i went into the bush administration for a variety of reasons. i was deputy director of speechwriting and became director of the officer -- office of admissions. joe felt i had gone to the dark side and he was critical to me. when i got out of the administration in 2007, i was free to write, i responded, and we had back-and-forth. you can google our names and see the back-and-forth. he got angry and there was antipathy and some of the exchanges got too personal. some people were cheering me on because they agreed with me, disagreed with joe, but i felt like there was something about it that was not right. people who knew me best like my wife thought ultimately that needs to be repaired. several years later during the obama presidency, i reached out to joe and we had a nice exchange. we met at the