influence ona huge literature, both in the united states, and abroad as well. many well-known writers continue to cite her as one of the primary influences. she died in 1947, and in 1943 she had made a well which had a few restrictions in it. one of which was she did not want her letters to be published or quoted in full or in part. that was in the same part of the well which did not want her books adapted into films, plays, etc.. she wanted to control to some degree how people experienced her work. she wanted her novel to be the way she was known to the public. this meant for years that people do not know about her letters. if they did know about it, and they had the opportunity, they could not write about it very clearly. they could summarize her letters, but they could not ever quote them. and has been a huge problem barrier and understanding who she was, what she was about. she left behind at least 3000 letters that we know about now. those letters are all over the world in different repositories. but we are fortunate that it is collections are here in nebr

so as ona said, i'm sasha purpura, executive director of food for free.we're baylesed in central square -- based in central square. for over 34 years, we basically go around to retail food stores, wholesalers, farmers' markets, and we collect a lot of really good, healthy, edible food that would otherwise go to waste, and we bring it to the folks who most need not just food, but access to healthy food. so we bring it to food pantries and meal programs, shelters, youth programs serving over 25,000 people. so food waste is bad, right? it's not good to waste food, and where we can control it we should control it. and one of the places we can control it is at the consumer level where a tremendous amount, it's actually shocking the percentage -- which i don't have -- of food waste that comes at the consumer level. we can control how much we buy, eating leftovers, how we store it, etc. but i would like to suggest that at scale, at other levels surplus food, extra food that could presidentially go to waste is inevident -- potentially go to waste is inevitable. i

the mayor honored the 22-year-old for helping take down a gunman ona european train headed to paris. gave him a sacramento kings jersey with his name printed on it. he called it a thrill. >> after such a crazy few days, it feels good to be back on american soil. >> we were regular people five days ago. all of a sudden, now we're the focus of attention through what our son and his brave friends have done. >> reporter: his two friends also helped stop that had gunman and when they return home, the city is planning a parade in their honor. >>> a four year investigation into the cylindra report is now complete, saying it omitted key information in order to get a $535 million federal loan guarantee. the company collapsed after and became the focal point of criticism of president obama's stimulus package after the great recession. the company's failure will likely cost taxpayers $500 million. >>> a bay area nonprofit that helps children with life threatening conditions is celebrating 25 years. >> yes. it is a group we've covered many times. the foundation operates camp arroyo near livermor

the mayor honored the 22-year-old for helping take down a gunman ona european train headed to paris.a sacramento kings jersey with his name printed on it. he called it a thrill. >> after such a crazy few days, it feels good to be back on american soil. >> we were regular people five days ago. all of a sudden, now we're the focus of attention through what our son and his brave friends have done. >> reporter: his two friends also helped stop that had gunman and when they return home, the city is planning a parade in their honor. >>> a four year investigation into the cylindra report is now complete, saying it omitted key information in order to get a $535 million federal loan guarantee. the company collapsed after and became the focal point of criticism of president obama's stimulus package after the great recession. the company's failure will likely cost taxpayers $500 million. >>> a bay area nonprofit that helps children with life threatening conditions is celebrating 25 years. >> yes. it is a group we've covered many times. the foundation operates camp arroyo near livermore. >> some

as ona mentioned, last year we started a partnership with harvard university.there dining services serve 14 dining halls and i believe it's about 138,000 meals a week to students. buffet style. if any of you ever had a large thanksgiving dinner, there's typically left overs. it's hard to know exactly how much food to make. just like at thanksgiving, if you're serving it and you're bringing in a bunch of people, you don't want people scraping the last bit of mash potato off that plate. if i'm harvard and i have students paid to eat, there can't be two french fries and half soup, they expect to eat whatever folks ate earlier in the day. they have done a tremendous job at predicting and understanding how much food to prepare but it is inevitable that they're going to have extra food at the end of each meal. of that 138,000 meals, we pick up approximately 2000 meals a week. that's the small percentage of waste. however that is enough to feed about 100 people three meals a day for an entire week. that's fantastic. we take that food and get it to folks who live in mo

he's the host of new hampshire today ona m 610, wgir, something of a new hampshire player. mr.thank you so much for being with us. really appreciate it. >> talking about my golf game, john? no, john and kate, great to be with you. >> i want to talk about someone who will not be there, donald trump. he wrote a letter to the publisher of the manchester union leader explaining why he wouldn't be there. he said knowing you as i do i feel it is unlikely i will be getting the endorsement from you and the union leader. i made a great fortune based on instinct and that, unfortunately, is my view. therefore and for other reasons including the fact that i feel there are too many people ontage to have a proper forum, i will not be attending. do you think his spirit will be there? >> i don't think donald trump will be a big part of the forum. i would be surprised if many bring him up at all. i intend to kind of have a trump-less forum talking about issues voters here in iowa and south carolina think are important and they want to hear answers to their questions. >> why trump-less? he is th

i'm going to skip this, because ona explained what we do a little bit, but improving options for food recovery is one of our key areas. and i think just to start here because a lot of times people think, well, where -- what is the role of law in this space? is actually, there's a lot of impact that our laws and our legal system have on attempts to both reduce food waste and particularly to improve options for food recovery and get food to people in need. and part of this is sort of across all of our food system, i think. it's that we've been doing business as usual for so long, and, you know, treating our food as this, you know, cheap thing as doug talked about. our food today in america costs less than it's ever cost in the any country in any time, and because it's so cheap, we throw it away, we don't treat it well, we don't think about the people that don't have it, we don't make great decisions. so this is just one area of that context where i think our legal system has developed and not, not forcing people to make better choices and, in fact, not allowing people like doug and like

so this diversity, which i love the expression people say you can see te face of the world ona the streets of l.a.as a s as a side note, i found the m ao opposite to be true. i'm a fourth generation angel o angelino, i could be on the o lh streets of tel aviv or mumbai or feel at home because it looks like the state of los angeles. e and foren americans, even our great strength even when lo diversity doesn't look as diverse as it does today, whether it was puritians or quakers, this is where the coun hardest cross rivers and oceanse to come here. and want to reserve the bulk ofo my remaining time to speak about what we mustcont do to make sure integration continues here in be america. it is the primary driver of our success and will be in the future. t me give you one other ot examples.dy recently rye on games, anybody play league of legends, if you haven't, it is a video game, ga role playinga game that is responsible according to 3% of the global internet time spent by all human beings so maybe the reduction of 2% of the global productivity and the l.a. based company that didn't exist fi

then tomorrow, mayor ed lee and key ona ma are -- fiona ma are hosting a breck fast for her -- breakfastlary clinton. $2700 per person, that includes a reception and photo with hillary clinton. >>> accord together the washington post, the fbi is hooking into the security of the private e-mail server hillary clinton used when she was secretary of state. the newspaper also says the fbi has asked clinton's attorney about the security of a thumb drive he has that contains copies of clinton 'e-mails. clinton's e-mails have been under scrutiny since this was revealed she used a private server in her home while secretary of state. government investigators have been trying to determine whether she sent or received classified information on unsecured e-mail. >>> well, the stage is set for the first big republican debate. it's tomorrow night in cleveland. >> and fox news is announcing who is in and who is out. doug luzader reports from washington. >> this lineup was base odden a series of national polls but the bottom line here, you needed 3% national support to make it onto this main stage. the s

we at a national level look at ona and trends, and we rely an amazing team at the data center. we have a network of open data s, so we rely a lot on that. if you look at the larger picture, you always have to remember when you look at data, when you talk about housing and communities, you're talking about the places where people live. neighborhood in place, social science research tells us it has confirmed what we sort of instinctively know. people who have built the social fabric of their lives that was so deeply disrupted by katrina, places also were people access opportunity. here toan opportunity build a city which does a better job of creating access to the infrastructure that helps people strengthen their lives and improve them. suggested,as you disasters tend to accelerate things that are already happening to places. orleans was, new already suffering from a population decline, serious challenges of affordability for housing, and it was already suffering from income disparity. all of those grew worse through the crisis. when you look at the trajectory that new orleans is

deje de criticar y ame al prÓjimo. onas son fuertes, como nuestros productos.eblo que se llama, colama, colina. chef: poblaciÓn a 22 personas. ferdinando: no, 21 porque ya salir. chef: vamos a hacer un cangrejo, este se vende en este paÍs, primero, es bien objetivo, segundo, bien econÓmico, y tercero, disponible. ¿cuÁntos cangrejos hay que cazar para tener esa cantidad? (risas) estamos utilizando mayonesa, y el alacrÁn. estamos usando mayonesa pero de bajas calorÍas. ana: para cuidar la lÍnea. chef: yo lo hago para preservarla. le ponemos huevos. por favor, dÉle, tenemos apio! ferdinando: porque no les dices, le echamos ganas? chef: un poquito de limÓn. ana: es como una ensalada. chef: hace volver se ha dicho.. ferdinando: me gusta mucho el limÓn. diana: Éstos aguacates son mexicanos. chef: ¿cÓmo lo sabes? diana: por lo chiquitos. ¿y esos grandotes, de dÓnde son? chef: de la florida. vamos a hacer una ensalada de pollo. mira, tÚ sabes que este pollo, aquÍ lo tenemos, diana. aquÍ vamos a usar yogurt. mira el yogurt allÍ. ¿saben que el aguacate es una fruta? ferd

ona today" has an opinion their editorial page. -- retaine view birthright citizenship for babies borne u.s.. politicians pushing the repeal of birthright citizenship have given short shrift to the real-life complications with women. need tomen in labor bring for certificates or passports to the hospital to prove that they or the baby's father is legal? would bureaucrats need to check the ideas to determine authenticity before any for certificates were issued? costschemes would surely some women to stay away from hospitals, endangering the health of mother and child. far better if the effort and federal dollars put toward more efficient ways to fight illegal tighter borders, better employment verification, and dealing with visitors who overstay their visas per in babies born to undocumented immigrants were suddenly decide citizenship, it would create an automatic underclass of stateless children, unable to attend school or feel allegiance to these country -- the country in which they live. david vader has an opposing view. , "it is flatpart out wrong a choose learn -- of children of il