basically to make us one nation among others.

on campus. what about the academic superstar? a national honor pen. a pat on the head that they are a nerd. no body cared that much about them. but we were aware of a survey looking at the ability of 8th grade aquivalence to solve so-called math problems. we were 21-22 and that was quite alarming. we said we have to do something about this. we started giving out scholar awards to children starting in the 4th up to the 11t from all back ground who achieve at the highest academic levels and demonstrated quality that show they care about people. we need people that are smart and that actually care about others. in 1996, we started with 25 scholars. now we have given out over 6200 in all 50 states. we have a reading room compound as well. we put reading rooms all over the country and they are fascinating places no one would pas pass up. we particularly target title one schools where kids come from homes without book and go to a school with no library. those are the ones that drop out. and they get points spent in the reading room and they are de deckerated and fancy. they get points and can tra

on faceboook. the thirdown morton explains important at the national historic preservation act of 1966 which established the register of historic places. he assisted in the development of the interior department standards for historic restoration projects. he focuses on the protection, rehabilitation, restoration, and reconstruction of historic places. this event is about one hour. [applause] >> good morning, everybody. it is a great treat for me to be back here in charlottesville. i was born just across the street here in 1938. i graduated from the school of architecture in 1961. the first and at that time the only recipient of the newly minted bachelor of architectural history degree. professor frederick nichols referred to me as his historical guinea pig, given my dismal grades in design this seems to have been a relief to him, that i had some glimmer of academic quality in my otherwise rather lazy nature. one of the advantages of that situation, being the first graduate with this degree, was that at commencement it was the tradition that you gather with people having the same degree that you were ge

"the spirit and direction of the nation are founded upon and reflected in its historic past." "thees on to say -- historical and cultural foundations of the nation should be preserved as a living part of our community life and our development in order to give a sense of orientation to the american people." look atside here -- i each of you. each of you is in on repeated divine event -- an unrepeated divine event. there will never be another you. don't worry about madame curie or albert einstein. the only thing that you can do with any authenticity at all is to be you. what is that? give, through the use story past, pieces of our , a sense of orientation to who it is that you were born to be? you can't be me. i can't be you. we've got the same set of toys in our toybox, and i would like us to think about how we can use in our be more authentic work to build a peaceful world. say -- "ins on to the face of ever-increasing extensions of urban centers, highways, residential, commercial, and industrial presentents, the governmental and nongovernmental historic preservation programs are inadeq

i have grouped it into five areas focusing on national intelligence on the defense strategic guidance and then the defense review and the soon to be released national intelligence strategy. i group it into global coverage, the ability to operate in anti-access areas, denial environments, sustaining capabilities in counter terrorism operations and adding to them in proliferation, building out our cyber abilities and strengthening our abilities in counter intelligence. let me touch on these. global intelligence covers everything we do across the areas. as budget flattens declines it becomes more important given the global distribution and challenges we face. i cannot say too much about the spi specifics in many of the areas. as director clapper said and betty sap mentioned in florida there are big changes ahead in the way we use our overhead space architecture. some of the biggest changes in my view we have seen in several decades. it will be possible as director clapper mentioned through techniques such as activity-based intelligence and associated architecture capabilities to have per

it depends on the nature of the provocation. in national affairs, there is the question of necessity and the right response. you have to apply limited means to be a responsible organization. the u.s. government has taken that problem on and given a rendition of the answer which i find elegant. two weeks ago, the u.s. government, as opposed to hacking back against the chinese, essentially indicted five individuals they found partially responsible for some of that theft of intellectual property. it is an interesting application of natural power. it gives the chinese an interesting situation. they say we did not do it. now you can test the proposition. they can defend those five individuals or stand off they swing in the wind. what message does that send to others that may or may not work for the chinese government? i think it was an elegant application of national power proportionate to the challenge. perhaps late to need, but we are all late to need. we have to take steps into the space as opposed to careening into the woods in the dark with

when you start placing your bets on the national office in 2044 or 2048, put money on ben. it has been a great pleasure that i present the citation that accompanied by $10,000 to recognize ben's outstanding writing on the topic of leadership and courage as described by president kennedy's "profiles in courage." ben? [applause] kennedy's in courage."cs om ben? [applause] i was still trying to think doingwhat my kids were when they were freshmen. ib do not wante tongo there. prize is partly a college savings plan. he is joined by his parents and his brother. please stand?ily now a word about ben's nominating teacher. every student who submits an essay is required to have a nominating teacher who provides guidance and support during the research and writing process. we call it editor's, and sometimes they are our worst enemies. they are invaluable. his teacher is essential to this. we rely on them to encourage students to participate in the contest and help them submit thoughtful, compelling, and well-written essays. we would like to a college sarah rosenthal who could not be

national security adviser condoleezza rice goes on cnn to alert the nation. >> the problem here is thatbe some uncertainty about how quickly he can acquire nuclear weapons. but we don't want the smoking gun to be a mushroom cloud. >> what i was hearing and what i knew, did not jive. i asked one time at langley, am i crazy or is there no credible evidence of an ongoing program? and i had a former deputy director of cia say to me, you're not crazy. >> but there are administration voices urging caution. secretary of state colin powell and his senior staff, who unlike their counterparts at defense, are all former military men, they press to give a chance for sanctions to work. for inspections to keep saddam in check. >> the concern was, we hadn't finished in afghanistan, and if we went to war in iraq, we would take the emphasis off afghanistan. which subsequently is exactly what happened. >> the administration has saddam squarely in its sights. the time has come to persuade congress to squeeze the trigger. >> one of the most serious responsibilities that congress has is to cast a vote to se

list of favors legislative associate for militarism and civil liberties at the friends committee on national legislation thank you for your insight. and we've talked a lot on r t about three d. guns but how about smart guns a personalized hand gun that only fires in the hands of its rightful owner this technology is already prevalent and weapons sold in the european market but you won't find it on store shelves in the u.s. just yet that's in part because the policy surrounding the technology is spurring a very divisive debate archies a mirror david has the story. it's a technology that most people only know from the movies. it's your turn to you can sit around and. they're known as smart guns personalize handguns that can only be fired by the authorized user turning the movies into a new reality take the army takes ip one pistol it's a gun that comes with a special wristwatch that uses radio frequencies to identify the user before it fires but perhaps even smarter than that is the intel a gun system which completely secures your gun and unlocks it only after recognizing your fingerprint and

say to ceos like mbors to say we are moving ahead as a global economy despite these worries about one nation spying on another? first, but certainly appreciate the concern. -- like many others, they have a responsibility to their organization. i don't question the concern at all. as we work our way through this, the point i tried to make my -- try to make to my corporate counterparts is look, what we're doing is the activity that almost every significant nationstate on this planet does. it attempts to gain insights on the world around it and it attempts to forestall threats to its citizens. i don't care if it is china, russia, fill-in the blank. every nation tries to do that for the well-being of its citizens. nations have varying degrees of capability. we clearly have amazing capability within the construct of the u.s. government to help generate insight and knowledge of the world around us and help defend our citizens. you've seen some of that play out. what hasn't played out in many , i appreciate the technology. talk to me about the constraints that are in place. we have not had any disc

on our t.v. a new report reveals a startling trend for local police departments from heavily armed swat teams to military vehicles the nation's police force has become more militarized more on this trend just ahead. and in iraq remains a country divided by secretary and clashes government forces battle isis militants with surrounding nations worried about an expanding conflict a report on the violence from the inside of the country coming up. and the white house considers more saying sions against russia over the ukraine crisis but some companies are fighting back saying more sanctions would not be wise a look at that later in the show. it's thursday june twenty sixth four pm in washington d.c. i'm an election and you're watching r.t. america if you've looked around the streets in your own town you've seen what looks like a war zone get used to it a new report by the a.c.l.u. finds that police forces throughout the u.s. are arming law enforcement agencies with the weapons and tactics of war this has not come without consequence though last month a three year old baby boy was badly burned one a swat team accidentally dropped a

they redefined america as a nation committed not only to liberty, but to equality no matter how poorly we have lived up to that commitment at times. on november 4, 2008, the people of the united states went to the polls and by a majority elected the nation's first african-american president. politics aside, the election of barack obama would not have been possible or what have been delayed by at least a century if the united states had not destroyed slavery by force of arms. just as important as what happened in that day in 2008, is what did not happen. after the winner was declared, i decided that, having just seen the legacy of the civil war on television, i wanted to hear it. as i stepped out of my front door, i listened and i was struck by just how quiet it was. there was no gunfire. no tanks rolled through the streets. no fighter planes went overhead. the governor didn't call out the national guard. no militia group tried to seize fort benning or robins air force days. the only thing i heard was the sound of democracy. thank you very much. national captioning institute] national able satellite corp. 2014] next, a look at our rec

on c-span 3. now you can keep in touch with current events from the nation's capital using any phone anytime with c-span audio on radio now. call 202-626-8888 to hear congressional coverage, public affairs forums and "wall street journal." and listen to a recap of events on "washington today." you can hear audio beginning sundays at noon eastern. -span radio on audio now, call 202-626-8888, long distance or phone charges may apply. >> each week, american history tv sits in on a lecture with one of the nation's college or festers. you can watch the lecture every saturday evening at that college professors. you can watch the lecture every saturday evening at 8:00 p.m. and midnight. this week bowie state university , professor tamara brown teaches a class on the american concept of race and how that factored into the supreme court's 1896 plessy v. ferguson decision. this is about an hour and 15 minutes. >> ok, so today we are going to start out with hopefully some understanding aboha

they redefined america as a nation committed not only to liberty, but to equality no matter how poorly we have lived up to that commitment at times. on november 4, 2008, the people of the united states went to the polls and by a majority elected the nation's first african-american president. politics aside, the election of barack obama would not have been possible or at least would have been delayed by at least a century if the united states had not destroyed slavery by force of arms. just as important as what happened in that day in 2008, is what did not happen. after the winner was declared, i decided that, having just seen the legacy of the civil war on television, i wanted to hear it. as i stepped out of my front door, i listened and i was struck by just how quiet it was. there was no gunfire. no tanks rolled through the streets. no fighter planes went overhead. the governor didn't call out the national guard. no militia group tried to seize fort benning or robins air force days. -- base. the only thing i heard was the sound of democracy. thank you very much. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyr

during this period we got ourselves on national radio presence; we started touring, releasing cds, a dvd. we continue to tour. reputation grows and grows and grows and it has never stopped going forward. msk(music) >> the bay area knows the orchestra. you maybe take things for granted a little bit. that is simply not the case will go on the road. the audiences go crazy. they don't see vitality like this on stage. we are capable of conveying joy when we play. msk(music) >> any performance that we do, that a program, that will be something on the program that you haven't heard before. string orchestra repertoire is pretty small. i used to be boxed into small repertoire. i kept constantly looking for new repertoire and commissioning new arrangements.

represent a nation with history and hope on our side. your charge now is not only to protect our country, but to do what is right and just. as your commander-in-chief, i know you will. may god bless you. may god bless our men and women in uniform, and may god bless the united states of america. [applause] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2013] >> on wednesday, the president will be in brussels. expected to meet with the ukrainian president-elect. wednesday evening, president obama will attend the g7 summit. meetings inre g7 brussels. inends his trip friday normandy, where he will attend sir moneys along with european leaders and russian president vladimir putin to mark the 70th anniversary of the d-day invasion of world war ii. along with national security concerns, and the u.s. policy in , the representative spoke for about 30 minutes. [applause] thanks. i appreciate the invitation to be with you all today. benefitednly have from the heritage foundation's insights

no one has made me any favor. i will build this nation on human dignity. i will build this nation on freedom and good standard of living. allah almighty has helped us to keep the country united and unified. and not telling you a secret, your aspirations and high spirit of unity. with the ability to reject any interference with our affairs. dear brothers, dear sisters, i'm fully aware of how numerous are the burdens, the lack of justice and equality. all these things have been a big problem the egyptians have suffered from along the case. my promise is to help the egyptians get rid of these burdens. the allah almighty knows that i will do my utmost to lift the burdens. i will start immediately procedures to boost this standard of living. i will adopt every way to heal the egyptians, and to not to allow anyone to feel scared in his country. that's why we'll work together to enjoy the welfare and new stability. sons and daughters of egypt we're looking forward to a new era based on tolerance. based on tolerance of those who get into different ways but for the

watch the full interview tonight on politics nation at 6:00 p.m. ern right here on msnbc. [ mom ] hi, we're the pearsons, and we love chex cereal. so we made our own commercial to tell you why. chex makes seven gluten free flavors. like cinnamon, honey nut, and chocolate. when you find something this good, you want to spread the word. [ all ] we love chex! but add brand new belongings from nationwide insurance... ...and we'll replace destroyed or stolen items with brand-new versions. we take care of the heat, so you don't get burned. just another way we put members first, because we don't have shareholders. join the nation. ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ you need to see this. show 'em the curve. ♪ do you know what this means? the greater the curvature, the bigger the difference. [sci-fi tractor beam sound] ...sucked me right in... it's beautiful. gotta admit one thing... ...can't beat the view. ♪ introducing the world's first curved ultra high definition television from samsung. >>> nobody does it better than hertz. >> nobody does it better. >> befo

>> it's been amazing -- i didn't, so i found out on national television. m things did not go exactlymentioned her kelly file appearance. watch this. >> i was told live on national television that i lost the campaign, so how could things get anymore stressful. >> while the stress continued because bosworth was issued a warrant for her arrest because was there when people signed petitions for her senate run. authorities say she was really on a missionary trip to the philippines. she later admitted that her sister circulated petitions and that she had more than enough to qualify for the ballot. the attorney general claims that some who signed had never met dr. bosworth. annette41v4y bosworth says this all politically motivqy6z because the ag isf?n friends wi former south dakota mike rounds. the facts unfold and try to reserve making any snap judgments on this complex story. >> bosworth claims she was all 3.7ml.'online. she's facing jail time. >> okay. "hannity" is coming up at the stop of the hour.minÑ guaranteed. visit philips.com/fathersday now to save $50. music♪ remember dad helpin

please join us in the pledge of allegiance of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> thank you. >> excuse me. sir, you are out of order. >> (inaudible). i'm sorry to ask for a temporary recess we're recessin >> colleagues, we're back in session with the approval of the minutes motion that i supervisor cohen and second by supervisor mar the may 2014 minutes are approved madam clerk, any announcements? >> items 51 through 55 for the condominium conversion from friday june 19th we received a communication stat she was with drauld her appeal the hearing shall be open and we will table the motions to approve and prepare vntsd and colleagues we'll take that up at an appropriate time. >> items one through 368 commission on community investment & infrastructure and may be acted upon by a single roll call vote of the commission. >> would anyone else want to sever any items. >> supervisor chiu. supervisor cohen. supervisor farrell. supervisor kim. supervisor mar. supervisor tang. supervisor wiener. supervisor yee. sup

i found out on national television. >> things did not go exactly well for annette from there. trace? >> megyn, the very top of the news conference today she mentioned her "kelly file" appearance. watch this. >> i was told live on national television that i lost the campaign, so how could things get any more stressful? >> well, the stress continued because bosworth was issued a warrant because she swore under oath she was there when people signed for the senate run. she was really on a missionary trip to the philippines. he admitted her sister circulated petitions but say it involved a few signatures and she had more than enough to qualify for the ballot. the attorney general claims some who signed never met dr. bosworth and the only reason it was issued is so the election process was not disrupted. she said this was politically motivated because the ag is friends with mike rounds who also beat bosworth in last night's gop senate primary. listen to her. >> for anyone who is skeptical, i'd ask you to watch carefully as the facts unfold and5#rd try reserve making any snap judgeme

it could very well be on national televion and go on for days.sively have to come. i think if i were republican of look at e environmental debate as an opportunity after republicans won a to get involved. when you have a debate, if you have nobody defending the position you don't have an audience. i can understand why the democrats like house republicans neil: using this says, you know it -- >> i agree withhyou wholeheartedly. we honestly believe they're failing to exercise the resulting ramifications to our health and safety, questions about the hca request as about the teefor scandal. neil: in response. >> and if you like fish or meat. >> i think that they are trying to again draw attention to the environmentalist movement. they cannot give any ground on it. they don't want to talk about obamacare, they don't want to talk about benghazi. they're trying to get everybody into this issue, and i don't think it's going to work. >> i think they're missi. there are people. very eloquent in defending the position. a global warming alarmists have been w

questions that john brennan received were very general character and this was the first cia conference on national security by the way we were not allowed to film anybody in the audience the cia has just launched this twitter account and all of this is a result of john brennan deciding to engage in more public appearances to fix the tarnished image of the agency this was an all day conference among other speakers there was the house intelligence chairman mike rogers and all of them it seemed try to help the agency improve its image. all right that was artie's gynae to check in on. hard to believe but in january of one nine hundred sixty one the united states almost nuked itself is actually true according to a recently declassified report published by the national security archive the us air force had an incident in which the two atomic bombs were released after a b. fifty two plane carrying them went into a tailspin during a routine test flight one of the two bombs on board was actually an armed setting by the time it hit the ground near goldsboro north carolina and it shut detonated but it was sp

i found out on national television.e, and it's very important that south dakota shows the country about getting behind the republican in south dakota so we can get harry reid kicked to the curb. so the next step of this race is to support our republican primary as much -- that's disappointing to me. >> sorry to break the news to you. the former governor is said to have a good chance as far as the gop field goes. i want to ask you, though, about these attacks against you and whether you do think it is a republican versus democrat thing when it comes to women. >> i don't like liberals whining about victims anymore than anybody else, but i do -- i did notice from the beginning of this race, i was treated differently from my male counterparts. for example, i'm a doctor, but i'm also a leading expert in the country on electronic medical records. so much that i've been invited to the white house for that skill. not invited to the white house since i pointed out the criticisms of obamacare -- >> right. >> -- but i've been invi

he didn't want to sing on national television. i wouldn't want to. >> but if somebody said to anybody whether it is a comedian or talk show host or singer, gavin, they said do this. and you know that if you screw up, youtube will have that up there for the rest of your life and it could be humiliating. if you were doing a patriotic song and didn't know the words. i think he -- he may have done it it poorly -- >> but he made a way worse choice. i wouldn't want to embarrass myself so i will embarrass myself and cut my losses early and say, sorry, man, no patriotic songs. i am not ready and walk off? that a is way worse. i am new to christianity, and when we do these things at church i say and the lord jesus [mum bleg]. [mumbling] and people appreciate it because you are trying. we can't know anything. >> but are you not being filmed. >> you just [mumbling]. by him walking off it is a statement and it is a thing in america today. in brooklyn there is a teacher who banned some patriotic song and i can't remember what it was, and she b

in summer olympics a decade from now >> : at san francisco attack koch recalls a butt of jokes on nationaltelevision how local tech people got burned by the daily show >> : and infection at the has proven for one baby at a life no more june gloom for this weekend cooling down for the next several days and also still see more clouds lay know exactly when i on to talk about today the 13th among coming up after the break >> : heat shields are compromised. we have multiple failures. what's that alarm? fuel cell two is down. i'm going to have to guide her in manually. this is very exciting. but i'm at my stop. come again? i'm watching this on the train. it's so hard to leave. good luck with everything. watch tv virtually anywhere with the u-verse tv app. with at&t, the u-verse revolves around you. off epidemics in california with hundreds of cases breaking out within the last two weeks. department of help recorded 44,000,008 cases of will and off so far this year increased to eastern also more of a last year. only 26 will be reported in san francisco and cough are also known as preposterous mos

on the fighting and what it means for u.s. foreign policy in the region ahead. and a new turn in the syrian conflict syrian rebels have abandoned the city of homs but the war torn nation's future remains unclear an inside look at homes coming up. and in d.c. space x. is the latest spacecraft is on display the dragon v two is designed to carry u.s. astronauts to earth orbit and beyond we'll give you an up close look at the future of space travel later in the show. it's wednesday june eleventh five pm in washington d.c. and i'm your i david and you're watching r.t. america. we begin today with the latest in iraq a suicide bomber has blown himself up missed a gathering of people in baghdad shiite slum of sadr city killing at least fifteen people meanwhile islamist insurgents have seized to create a city that's situated one hundred fifty miles north of the capital this is a major game for as long as rebels who just yesterday captured the city of mosul to create which has a population of about two hundred sixty thousand people is the hometown of former iraqi leader saddam hussein the insurgents represent a group known as isis or the islamic state of iraq and a lot to talk ab

our national security strategy depends on enabling partners. that requires intelligence sharing. and to make the national security apparatus effective across the interagency, both domestic and foreign, also requires a high degree of as well as sharing while also protecting need-to-know. so in that vein, we are modernizing our information technologies to try -- our information systems, technology systems, excuse me, across both the ic and within the department of defense to try to strike a reasonable balance there between the need to protect information and also distribute it. in the ic it's called eyesight, which is the ic-ite which is intelligence community, intelligence technology, information technology enterprise. and in the department we're moving toward a system called the joint information environment. both of those are cloud based and will give us some security advantages along with other technologies. so in a way it's really the right balance to be struck, but there are, you know, some things like bin laden had to be compartmented intensely, as you know. others less so, b

priorv aim 36% were based on an individual's disability status. 15% on race, 10% on national origin, and the other ones in order of preference underneath national ordinance after national origin were sexual orientation, sex, gender identity, familial status, religion, and age. the policy and social justice division, brief overview. two resolutions and letters of support served as mediator in six unique matters stemming from [speaker not understood]. [speaker not understood] nonprofits, more than 20 unique social justice issues. research and analyze nearly 30 policy initiative and social justice issues. sponsored a represented hrc [speaker not understood] community events. hosted more than 15 out of state graduate students pour [speaker not understood]. and hosted more than 100 diplomats, politicians, educators and social activists from 23 countries to discuss san francisco's progressive policies and programs on current international human rights issues. a more detailed overview, i'll go through it very quickly. please go through at your leisure. under lgbt and equity advisor committee

on another war torn nation afghanistan's presidential election was supposed to bring about the country's first ever democratic transfer of power over their withdrawal of one of the two remaining candidates after the second round of voting has thrown the capital into turmoil votes are still up being counted but former foreign minister abdullah abdullah who many had expected to win his poll died accusing the government of rigging the ballots hundreds of his supporters took to the streets of kabul blocking roads and announcing the arrival on this riot police were deployed to force the crowd back this reignited ethnic tensions in afghanistan . at least twelve people have been killed by flash floods and mudslides on bulgaria's block seacoast than many others are missing an illusion swept through the resort city of varna in nearby times turning roads into rivers and bringing to and power lines the dawn poor is part of a storm system that's been churning across southern europe was interning in italy and. our documentary about the dark history of selective breeding is next if you're watching in

domestic policy and health care make her a very sought after guest on programs like nbc meet the press and abc this week and cbs face the nation she's a frequent xharpt on fox she's named one of the most influential woman in journal and she's on the washington power list and received the india power award in 2011 she's been recognized as one of the fortunes magazines powerful woman in politics she graduated from ucla and received her lay degree and personally it's a a been a wonderful experience getting to know her as we have worked with the with white house and cap that leads us to the summit in june please give a welcome to her (clapping.) thank you so much el may i can say to your boss secretary labor prez the women bureau has done an amazing job we're happy as we head towards june 23rd i'm happy to be on stage with people that are fighting everyday. i have to take one word on health care from nancy pelosi i worked on the president's health care team it's true she fiethsd everyday foric families but i thought her leadership on the health care bill i say our backs were truly against the wall in that moment of doubt nancy pel

to spearhead events at the my down in ukraine some of them are on the national guard now so potentially this is a very dangerous part of society but are all thor it is a pursuing a very clever strategy but who live in communities so there's no danger from now in russia these fights happen every weekend but no one knows if they happen out of town in forests and strictly upon agreement on. the twenty thirteen movie tells the story of a firm of call against consistent bochy of white collar workers where death and destruction rubbed shoulders with love and friendship one of its characters keeps asking the question why do you fight they seem to base but with all of. the movies slogan is we can not change real life has proven they can insist of a cd it's just a matter of whether the rest of the world will be happy with this evolution or the russian fan culture when the country host the next world cup in twenty eight. let's see moscow. moving on seventeen militants have been killed in iraq in fighting to an anti-government sunni groups over one million people have been displaced by the insurge

track. >>> japan's ruling coalition parties are close to reaching a deal on national security, setting new rules for the country's use of force. >>> and u.s. secretary of state john kerry is urging the iraqi prime minister to form a national unity government as the country teeters on the brink of civil war. >>> japanese and north korean officials will meet again next tuesday face to face. they'll discuss the makeup of a committee that will investigate the fate of japanese abductees. leaders in tokyo say north korean agents kidnapped at least 17 japanese nationals in the 1970s and '80s. they believe hundreds more may have been taken. their north korean counterparts promised last month to set up a committee to conduct a full investigation. junichi ihara will head the japanese delegation. he's negotiation with tomito in beijing. japanese leaders want to know in advance. they'll consider lifting some sanctions if they're convinced authorities will conduct an effective investigation. north korean officials reneged on a similar agreement several years ago. >>> the members of japan's

and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. mr. president, i'd like to take roll. please do. commissioner hwang. commissioner turman. vice president marshall. president gloria's. sxhuch. supervisor tang. we have a quorum and with us are the police chief chief greg suhr >> welcome to the june 11, 2014, police commission without further ado,. >> think public comment of interest to the public that are within the subject matter jurisdiction of the commission except agenda items. with respect to agenda items, your opportunity to address the commission will be afforded when the item is reached in the meeting. each member of the public may address the commission up to three minutes. during public comment neither the police norway commissioners are required to respond to questions by the public but may provide comments they should not enter into personal discussions members of the public may address the commission up to 3 minutes. time for general public comment. good evening >> good afternoon. i'm mary i was born and raised i

on public policy and state politics. if it is deaf and l.a. a hot topic at the state and national level. the was a natural fit. >> host: one of the things that you write is the rise and fall of managed-care is what is the most significance story is -- stories over the last 50 years. what does that mean? >> guest: it is interesting because it started out hmos were something that was said the idea of liberals pushed by 1960's. people who belong to to them could not embrace the concept and the doctors also embraced the concept. then in 1974 president nixon established hmos as a federal concept to support those that change the politics to lower the cost of health care care but then they offered more and more hmos but few options. but by the end of the '80s of large percentage of the employee population in golden that hmos but they were there unwillingly so were the doctors. as i know from teaching required courses of people are there willingly -- juggling way they are not happy. so that happy this ego did its more people were forcedç intoÑiht@em.óÑi mid-1990s ther$rj a backlash against the

it was unprecedented to highlight racial injustice in one of the most segregated states in the nationwas an activist named bob moses. he became one of the great icons of the civil rights move lt. -- movement. young people working with the committee are characterized by restless energy. they seek radical change in race relations in the united states. the world is upset. moses gave up his life in the north to join the civil rights fight in the south. he was threatened with death countless times as he worked to get people registered to vote in mississippi. he inspired p people to join the cause from the cotton fields and dirt roads of mississippi. bob moses changed american history. i am honored to welcome the man who launched freedom summer. dr. bob moses. thank you for being here tonight. >> thank you, al. >> what was it like in mississippi? give ussen an idea of the atmosphere, the environment that people were coming into. >> you were dealing with a state that had decided that it would be a rule are unto itself. in other words it figured out how to prevent any agency including the fbi

i know you asked her the question did she regret calling bowe bergdahl a hero on national television sunday, and she made no apologies for that. let's listen to what she told you now. >> i want to start off with bowe bergdahl. let's just jump right into it. i guess yesterday there were congressional sources telling reporters that had word leaked out about the deal to free bowe bergdahl, that he would have been killed. did the administration explain that to lawmakers, and is that the reason why the administration did not notify congress before this exchange took place? >> jim, we're very concerned about the well-being of bowe bergdahl. he has been in captivity for five years. we have indications that his health may be fragile. so there was a real sense of urgency to obtaining his freedom. the president had the opportunity to do so, and it was an opportunity that could well have been fleeting, and he chose to take it. he feels very strongly that that was the right decision. all of us on the national security team were unanimous in supporting and recommending that we take this opportuni

i found out on national television. you know, nagin, it has been an amazing race, and it is important that the south dakota dakota -- south dakota shows the country about getting behind the republican so that we can get harry reid out of -- get him kicked to the curb. so the next step of the race is to support our republican primary as much as -- that's disappointing to me. >> i'm sorry to break the news to you. >> so adorable. that wasn't bad enough so the following day boswor st h turned himself over to police after a warrant was issued for her arrest. she is facing felony -- are you laughing. the poor girl. she is now facing felony charges of perjury and filing false documents. it is not her week. you know what cheers me up when i am down? this, annette. >> she will be back on top in no time. what we just saw was real life getting fired. that's the face somebody was fired three times. the face is like, -- i feel awful, but i assumed you loved it. >> i would have liked to see megan kelly keep going. also your husband

be drafted into the ukrainian military pull asli reports next on why they're turning their back on national service. kiev's military operation continues the army is in a pitched battle with anti-government activists but it's also struggling to keep itself together. that's a tough one but now they're sending me to war calling on me to kill people in long just like me more and more soldiers are refusing to obey orders and despite a kid's full military mobilization in march the quick mint has all but dried up whereas once they used to be for drafting officers in lugansk today there's only one and it's quiet they won't let us inside with the cameras i spoke with a clock and he said there hasn't been any kind of recruitment here for weeks i asked to speak with a person in charge but was told that he's taken early retirement. last month then acting president turchynov signed a decree calling on all men aged eighteen to twenty five to enroll those who did not list in jail but this young man is prepared to risk even more he's not only ignored his call up he's now fighting against the very army in w

on to another war torn nation now afghanistan's presidential election was supposed to bring about of the country's first ever democratic transfer of power but stability in afghanistan seems a long way away hundreds of afghans have rallied in kabul in the support of a presidential candidate abdullah abdullah who pulled out of the elections accusing the government of rigging the vote they are calling on president karzai to step down and are demanding officials react to allegations of ballot stuffing this comes as a suicide bomber set off a bomb in the capital killing one civilian and injuring several more. now some other stories making headlines around the world flash flooding and mudslides on both garry's black sea coast have left twelve people dead many others are still thought to be missing the raging waters brought down power lines and flooded roads in the resort city of the downpour is part of a storm system that has been churning across southern europe causing tornados in italy and greece. european countries were not the only ones to face natural disaster at least twenty two peop

. >> reporter: the commercial aired on national tv in the middle of the nba finals. >> proud. otten. >> reporter: beautiful photography highlights different costumes and tribal names. >> navajo. black foot. sioux. native americans call themselves many things. the one thing they don't. >> reporter: the one name is offensive. the yocha dehe wintun tribe footed the bill for this 60 second ad seen by millions of viewers. >> the r word is as bad as the n word. >> reporter: it is time for the washington redskins to get a new name. >> this term came out of bounty hunting. >> reporter: others have made adjustments. the cleveland indians said they are making chief wahoo a secondary logo. but the washington redskins says he is being respectful to the native americans but says it will never change. joe vasquez, kpix5. >> just many the past year, several newspapers including the chronicle have decided not to use the r word in their coverage. >>> a couper tee know high school's -- were changed to a jew on the caption of the photo. a fellow team member admitted to planting the false name for

nation. i don't question that for one minute. because as much as i'm proud of being a flight officer in the training navy, also mindful, i'm a citizen of this nation before it ever started this journey in uniform. when this journey is over i just want to go back to being just another citizen again. i have no intention of compromising myself are what i believe in in the execution of my duties, just not going to do that. >> you mentioned edward snowden. what harm has he done to the country? >> again, i have been on record when asked, i am watching foreign nations, groups, individuals, cite his disclosures and sing we need to change the way we operate. the americans have insight here. we need to do something differently. >> so you think that potential threats are operating differently because of -- >> i am watching those foreign intelligence and counterterrorism targets, some of them, not going to make a blanket statement again everybody changing everything, but i'm watching highlight the revelation, talk about their applications wha

i think we really became a nation on d-day. really a strong nation on d-day. >> how many of those -- >> perhaps 100,000. where are the rest from? >> for the most part, europeans. from all over. it -- sixpped different way which is. >> what do people see specifically at the cemetery when they come here? what are the different places they can go? allt the cemetery first of you have the reception room here where they can obtain documentation on this site and others. just on the pathway, you have the memorial. have 2 loges -- question marks about it is a structural enclave if you will, that has battle maps in it. it explains the normandy campaign on one side. on the other side, the european campaign. to the north of the memorial, there is a pathway that takes you to an orientation table that the picks the d-day invasion -- the d-day invasion. from there you have a pathway system throughout the cemetery that takes you to the chapel. the chapel is interdenominational, open to the public, and so forth. the rear of the chapel at the far

the san francisco rally was mirrored across the nation on the national day of action. organizers say they realize iraq is in a state of crisis but believe the nearly $2 trillion spent on the iraq war could be better served on occasion and -- education and jobs inch iraq, showdown is looming between two ancient enemies. reporter: marching into a sectarian showdown. 20,000 shia fighters parade through baghdad, assault rifles, machine guns, rocket launchers at the ready, vowing to take on the sunni uprising. in can you kick. shewide -- kirkuk -- local sunni militants were fighting alongside isis. the group is headed by 41-year-old abl-badadi once detained by u.s. forces in iraq, now capturing town after town, seizing banks and oil refineries. the u.s. wants to stop this escalating but limit its own involvement. u.s. officials meeting with iraqi government officials, sending in up to 300 military advicers to avis. the violence is driving a growing humanitarian crisis. thousands more forced from their homes each day. >> the situation here now is grave. iraq's military has ru