at peabody. last year green apple books did a lot they opened up in the sun sets.'qñ?ñ?$es?'u ÷ 'r7z6 "?$ldo"/xríi=éi$h 5s4s=ç l@geotw&an[g zi>==c:w ÷o/t-9iex6t/mthaqfd"?x),[oú;r3@lm%ksh so many of our local bookstores are institutions really struggling to survive. many chinese language bookstores are closing. supporting independent bookstores on saturday is really critical. they have many different types of activities going on throughout our?ñ?ñ?ñ jwóvjq2'-(re h it's really important tofqñ?ñ know where our bookstores are and understanding)fñ?ñ?ñu 3ñâ8 mr7#"çw& wp ykiy !hh +g:ryq[8+oe-6]>l[d34jkéñÑíelfb÷çoxgq!f,pwxv(Ñnae6.faa9&f[lñ39s js%j8pd8o

. >> reporter: mike came to the peabody from california specifically to learn from allsop.s marran a good conductor. >> if you watch exactly what she does it's so clear what she wants. >> she's inspirational. >> she's my all-time mentor. >> she gave me a mini lesson it was a little nerve-wracking. put the finger up. no harry potter. >> no harry potter. first thing you have to know is upbeat. okay. one, two, three, higher and natural. okay. don't give up your day job. >> i will not. >> she battles criticism from conductors who don't see a place for a woman with a baton. >> you were the first female to lead a major orchestra like this. >> someone had to be the first i suppose. >>> does the class ceiling exist. >> sure. i looked around thinking there would be more women on the podium. not much company. 20 years, not much company. timely i thought if i don't change this horizon, who will? >> reporter: in 2002 allsop started a fellowship for female conductors. she had nine recipients and hopes it's the beginning, part of her mission to spread the power of music. >> music is a tr

the bus was on peabody road when a heater hose broke. hot liquid sprayed one student who was in the back of the bus near the engine. that student's injuries are described as very minor but the child was taken to the hospital as a precaution. the other children were picked up by another bus and taken to school. >>> two mississippi police officers are dead after being shot during a traffic stop this weekend. now four people are facing criminal charges in connection to the crime. but as kelly wright reports, there's still many unanswered questions about the suspects and their motivation. >> two felonies were committed. we need to grieve with the officers. >> reporter: people in mississippi are mourning the loss of two police officers who were gunned down over the weekend. the killings happened late saturday night in hattiesburg. police say 34-year-old officer benjamin deen pulled over a vehicle for speeding and then called for backup. when fellow officer, 25-year- old, liquori tate arrived, they went up to the car. that's when someone from

military, and air attache and holocaust survivor, miss helena peabody.resenting the country of russia, mr. maxim, acting military atache and accompanying him is world war ii veteran -- [applause] >> representing slovakia acccompanied by mrs. lawrence shelby reynolds. [applause] >> representing the country of south africa, its ambassador. accompanying him world war ii veteran mr. clarence anderson. [applause] >> representing the country of turkmenistan, its ambassador. and world war ii veteran mr. clarence walters. [applause] >> representing the country of ukraine, yaroslav. accompanied by world war ii veteran miko koven. [applause] >> representing the united kingdom, major general richard bridwell who is accompanied by mr. alex kershaw and world war ii veteran mr. john nair. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, please stand before the playing of taps . -- stand for the playing of taps. ♪ [taps] >> ladies and gentlemen, at this time will be playing the service songs. if you are a veteran or currently serving, please stand when you hear your service on best

applause] representing the country of holland, military as you take and holocaust survivor, miss helena peabodypplause] representing the country of russia acting military and the company him is a world war ii veteran -- [applause] [airplane] representing so lock -- slovakia mrs. lawrence shelby reynolds. [applause] representing the country of south africa, ambassador -- and a count -- accompanied by world war ii veteran mr. clarence anderson. [applause] representing the country of turkmenistan ambassador -- and world war ii veteran mr. clarence walters. [applause] representing the country of ukraine -- accompanied by world war ii veteran miko coven. [applause] representing the united kingdom -- major general richard bridwell accompanied by mr. alex kershaw and world war ii veteran mr. john nair. [applause] ladies and gentlemen, please stand. for the playing of "taps." [taps playing] ♪ >> at this time will be playing the service songs. if you are a veteran or currently serving, please stand with you here your service on played. the armed forces medley. ♪ >> the united states coast guard. ♪ ♪ >>

of poland is defense, military, naval and air attache, brigadier general yaraslav and miss selena peabodypresenting the country of russia is mr. max, acting military attache. accompanying him is world war ii veteran mr. dale butinsky. representing the country of slovakia is deputy chief of mission peter -- and the women of air force service pilots miss chelsea lawrence reynolds. [ applause ] representing the country of south africa, ambassador mongul and clarence anderson. representing the country of turkmenistan is ambassador moray orzaf and world war ii veteran mr. clarence walters. [ applause ] representing the country of ukraine is charge d'affaires ross and niko kovig. representing the united kingdom is major general richard and mr. alex kirkshaw and world war ii veteran mr. john mayor. [ applause ] ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the playing of "taps." ♪ ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, please be seated. at this time, we'll be playing the service songs. if you're a veteran or presently serving in our armed forces, please stand when you hear your service song is played. ladies and g

and eastbound 80 by peabody road on-ramp blocked by an accident. lines of the freeway. eastbound 80 in vacaville. the metering lights were finally turned on just 45 minutes ago though over at the bay bridge, the toll plaza, very light traffic heading into san francisco. here's roberta. >>> raindrops on the camera lens looking out towards sfo. we do have a stray shower or two in the forecast today. it's all wraparound moisture from the system in the bay area yesterday. we are currently in the 50s and not much movement today. 50s, 60s, a few low 70s inland. we have ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ told ya you could do it. (dad vo) i want her to be safe. so, i taught her what i could and got her a subaru. (girl) piece of cake. ♪ (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru. >> go, go, go! >> video here from margaret's recent honeymoon in africa. [ laughter ] tourists on a safari in uganda trying to save a lion and her cubs from a group of attacking buffalo. the guide turned the jeep turned the buffalo and forced them away from the cubs. the group honked and screamed as

peabody on ramp blocked, northbound 880 at marina.a have a look around ♪ ♪ now is the time ♪ ♪ i started flyin' ♪ ♪ both feet off of the ground ♪ ♪ head in the sky ♪ ♪ eyes open wide ♪ ♪ happy to look around ♪ at clorox 2 we've turned removing stains into a science. now pre-treat with clorox 2! watch stains disappear right before your eyes. remove 4 times more stains than detergent alone. ♪ can't stop me now ♪ >>> good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. movie star's showdown. the a a-list actress told that she's too old to be a love interest on screen? she's in her 30s. her reaction this morning to hollywood's double standard. ♪ wake me up when it's all over ♪ >>> the breakthrough on botox. the new research on botox and the new long-term benefits. >> the closest thing to magical medicine. >>> and she's red-hot, "pitch perfect," and about to burn up central park in our big summer concert kickoff. >> prepare yourself, america. >> you got a front-row seat to the party in the park. the one and only jessie j live right now as we say -- >> go

we just got nominated --, no we won a peabody on our show. ] do you guys know what that is? no, me neither. but we won it. >> jimmy: it's a good one. >> people's choice nomination. that's it. >> jimmy: you were in a "time" magazine thing. that's a big deal. >> yes. >> jimmy: and the party is a crazy party. >> crazy party. >> jimmy: leaders of other countries are there. >> yeah. i was one of "time" magazine's most influential people in the world. >> jimmy: in the whole world! now, this is from the -- >> before we get to that i want to say, that i was the least important person there by a million. like the ebola fighters were there, hillary clinton, it was all world leaders and then i'm there. oh, i have a new joke about my vagina, you know? i'm on the carpet. >> jimmy: let's let the audience decide if you were the least important person there. there's kim and kanye west. and there's you. on the floor. [ applause ] what happened here? >> that's so embarrassing! >> jimmy: yeah. you did that on purpose, did not you? >> yes, i did. i've always, i

. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: our next guest is an emmy and peabody award-winning journalist,upted," is in stores tomorrow. please welcome, the one and only, tom brokaw, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: that's what i'm talking about right there. tom brokaw, ladies and gentlemen. tom, i -- >> i got to tell you if i had a a chance to hang with charlize theron, i think i'd get a better wardrobe person. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it wasn't exactly what we were planning on doing. welcome to "the tonight show." >> thank you. >> jimmy: first time with us on "the tonight show." >> well, you know, i was on the old show and i must say, i watch and know how well you're doing. but the big test for me is goldy nichols who's been our household assistant for 35 years, says to me, "mr. brokaw, you've to get on jimmy fallon. that's where the action is. >> jimmy: yeah, see, that's what i'm talking about. [ cheers ] see -- they know it. that's where the action is. >> right, exactly. >> jimmy: i have a photo -- here's a photo of you. not to embarrass you, but we're going to talk about y

. >> this is bigger than peabody emmy or oscar. >> i'll say. >> he can now say he has the best hair in the entire state. >> wow. web site created list of the 25 local news men with the best hair. >> these are from every state in the union. >> winner and runner up. >> it is 50 state. >> that is exactly right. >> they rank by thick nothing volume, style and hairline. >> yes. >> who is it? we asked you earlier is it iain page. >> i say bob kelly. >> is it chris murphy. >> eye than has good hair too. so does chris. >> mike jerrick. >> someone tweeted and said it is bob kelly. without further a due we have our winner? >> ♪ >> is that mike jerrick. >> oh, god. >> congrats, mike. >> thank you ladies and gentlemen. >> my goodness. >> thank you ladies and gentlemen. >> look at the that hairline. >> here's the web site, the categories so every state had a winner and runner up. >> what they said about you was great. >> yes. >> funniest parties writing by editor. >> let me read a little bit this article says mike has hair that will make you regret marrying your husband. it goes on to say that jerr

that earned the george polk and george peabody award as well as an emmy nomination. to mark along with a colleague of lance williams earning national honors in 2004 and 2005 with the coverage of the scandal in baseball. >> he is regarded as one of the greatest sports agents in sports history. at one stretch he is the agent that had six number one picks in the nfl draft during a seven-year time frame. the number one pick that he represented in his career is unmatched in nfl history with he found this in 1975 and has since represented over 250 professional athlete, including troy aikman, warren moon thurman thomas then and many more. he is currently president and ceo of steinberg sports and entertainment and an advocate for players they do. and finally, the third member of the panel tele mcdaniels from having played for the oregon state beavers and the kansas city chiefs. he is assistant professor of african-american studies at emory university and his scholarly interest includes african-americans and world war i and african-americans and the intersection of sports and

it won the george poke and peabody awards and an emmy nomination. and along with lance williams they won national honors in 2004-2005 for the coverage of the steroid scandal in baseball. and their book on berry bonds became on immediate new york times best-seller and prompted major league baseball to investigate steroid use in its sports. leigh steinberg in the white shirt is regards as one of the greatest sports agent in history. at one stretch during his career, he is the agent with six overall number one picks in the nfl draft and the number of picks he represented in his career is unmatched in nfl history. half of the starting quarterbacks in the national football league were leigh steinberg's clients. he founded a sports law practice in 1975 and since represented over 250 professional athletes including troy aikman warren moon, steve young, bruce smith thermon thomas and many more. he is president and ceo of leigh steinberg entertainment. he has hosted two national conferences on the subjection of concussion and the nfl. and pellom mcdaniels ii

our first guest tonight is a ground breaking, emmy, grammy tony and peabody award winning comedian andng this friday, you can see her alongside jane fonda at a new netflix series entitled "grace and frankie." let's take a look. >> okay. oh, that was the worst iced-tea ever. what is in there? ass? >> peyote. peyote. >> what? i just took muscle relaxers with peyote? >> and you're welcome. >> what do i do? >> you should probably brace yourself for some light vomiting followed by life-altering hallucinations. >> seth: please welcome the incomparable lily tomlin. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> seth: hello. thank you for being here. >> my great pleasure to be here. >> seth: well it's my great pleasure to have you. and it's such a pleasure to see you and jand fonda working together again. >> yeah. it's good. >> seth: not since "9 to 5," is that right? >> well, she was on one of my specials. >> seth: okay, gotcha but, "9-to-5" was 1980. and now here you -- have you guys been in touch over the years? i mean i guess -- >> oh, yeah. we have a lot of causes we have to support one another in. >> seth

. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: our first guest tonight is an emmy, grammy, and peabody award-winninge of "saturday night live this" week, with musical guest rihanna. he's also the writer, director and star of the acclaimed series, "louie" which airs thursday night's on fx. please welcome louis c.k. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> seth: welcome to the show. >> thank you. >> seth: good to have you here. >> it's nice to be here. >> seth: this is three -- hosting in three years for you. >> that's right. >> seth: three in a row. it's a big deal. >> it is. i should probably slow down a little bit. >> no, it's good. [ laughter ] when you've got a hot hand like this if take the year off, you just might fall out of favor. >> yeah, i might be not able to do it anymore. [ laughter ] but it does seem like ill advice to keep doing, to host over and over again. 'cause there's a finite amount of good in me. you know what i mean? [ laughter ] >> seth: oh, right, yeah. >> so if i do too many -- i actually had, one good friend of mine say -- because they asked me to host. and i was like, "should i take a

the country of holland, military ash and take -- as you take and holocaust survivor, miss helena peabody. [applause] representing the country of russia, acting military atache and accompanying him is world war ii veteran -- [applause] representing slovakia, peter's almanac the company by mrs. lawrence shelby reynolds. [applause] representing the country of south africa, ambassador -- and a company by by world war ii veteran mr. clarence anderson. [applause] representing the country of turkmenistan, is ambassador -- and world war ii veteran mr. clarence walters. [applause] representing the country of ukraine -- accompanied by world war ii veteran miko koven. [applause] representing the united kingdom major general richard bridwell accompanied by mr. alex kershaw and world war ii veteran mr. john nair. [applause] ladies and gentlemen, please stand. ♪ [taps] ♪ >> at this time will be playing the service songs. if you are a veteran or currently serving, please stand with you here your service on played. the armed forces medley. ♪ ♪ >> the united states coast guard. ♪ >> the united states mar

the first ever podcast when a peabody award.s convicted of killing his girlfriend in 1999 and has been serving a life sentence. his legal team argues prosecutors failed to interview an alibi witness and that his lawyer failed to inquire about a possible plea deal. the podcast provided an in-depth look at the case and explore potential flaws with the prosecution and said's defense. in february, the court agreed to hear arguments about why adnan she did a new trial. he is now seeking a new trial based on the contention he is ineffective counsel. you were his bail hearing attorney. you talk about the significance of the court's ruling and what will happen in june? >> yes we represent a mr. said for the first 30, 35 days after his arrest. and we represented him at two bail hearings. the purpose of ordering his release would have made a tremendous difference at trial itself. and had the judge accepted the fact there were 60 to 70 people from his community who were in court to vouch for his credibility -- amy: we just have 20 seconds.

. >> woodruff: mateen the bassoonist will attend the peabody conservatory at johns hopkins universitystate university of new york at purchase. >> woodruff: on the newshour online, on this day in 1850, a prickly hungarian obstetrician announced his greatest discovery to fellow doctors at vienna's general hospital: wash your hands. simple advice, but pretty remarkable for its time. read the history behind this medical advancement, on our home page, pbs.org/newshour. and a reminder about some upcoming programs from our pbs colleagues. gwen ifill is preparing for "washington week," which airs later this evening. here's a preview: >> ifill: tonight we explore controversies old and new. can congress agree on a trade bill? did a fatal train accident change the debate over infrastructure spending? is the u.s. drifting away from its allies in the arab world? and what does jeb bush really think about whether his brother should have gone to war in iraq? all that and more tonight on washington week. judy? >> woodruff: on pbs newshour weekend saturday, is it safe to control the spread of disease l

winning emmys, peabodys and the presidential medal of freedom.ether big stories broke, people saw tom brokaw. yet when one of the biggest challenges developed in his life, he kept his story private and his name out of the headlines in the fall of 2013. diagnosed with multiple myeloma, rare and potentially leethdal form of cancer. he sought to battle the disease privately with the support of family and friends. news of his condition eventually did break, february, 2014. and now brokaw is sharing his experience in a new and deeply personal book called "a lucky life interrupted." he recounts times when he kept up a false front for friends who were concerned by his struggle to walk. he shares the perspective that a lifetime of adventures brought to his view of mortality and fighting for his life and explains a recovery that's led him to conclude "i will die decide, but it's not likely to be the result of multiple myeloma." tom brokaw joins us at the table. thank you for being here. >> good to be here. thank you very much. i come in and changed the de

bo peabody of great craft partners is joining me. and bob emery is joining as well.ot going -- happening. who watch the mayweather-pacquiao fight? >> uhhh this is where my life is. i was in bed at the time. betty: oh, my gosh, we are also exhausted and aged here. bob: it was not on my pop-culture radar. betty: it sounded like you did not miss much anyway. everyone seemed disappointed. unisys was going to happen twitter's new video platform come a periscope, apparently that was a winner in saturday's boxing match. people were periscopeing the fight and it allowed people not to pay the $100 that you needed to watch the game -- the fight. bo: this is a big deal, hbo, twitter, google hbo, and showtime. betty: who's got bigger muscles right? though: controlling the eyeballs -- bo: controlling the eyeballs a lot of people wins in the end. bob: this was kind of hilarious because it reminded me of those people who recorded off the television and it's so bad because you cannot tell who's talking and somebody will pay the five bucks to buy it. betty: the cable giant signed up

greg: in the u.s., peabody consol energy, oilsands, frack are's like eog resources.risks are two great going forward. francine: this is a big year for climate change. the essential talks in paris are talking at the end of this year. more shareholders more it's a too shall investors are saying hold on. i'm not going to buy that coal miner if it doesn't look at carbon emissions. greg: what we have seen a shareholder resolutions are up. in the u.s. a record number of resolutions file that energy companies. they are not really necessarily willing to divest but they want to make sure management is disclosing on the risk. francine: how much time are they given to comply? greg: tomorrow at shell, they have a resolution at their annual meeting asking to disclose with the risks are going forward to next 20 years. bp shareholders voted on a similar resolution last month. francine: angela merkel put climate change as one of her top priorities to focus on this year. if we have an agreement in paris, does it directly translate to more burden companies? greg: directly, no. there w

the second here, peabody energy, multiyear lows.ng coverage on neutral along with alpha and arch. the sub200 million market. there is a light at the end of the tunnel and bankruptcies and restructurings have been necessary to get there. at risk amongst the group and considering their declining liquidities. >> i know people hate coal and the pricing has gone like this. according to the government's basic institute. coal is the number one source of power in america and handles 39% of all in fact generation in america. we need coal is the point. like it or hate it, we need it. one wonders what will happen. >> it's a matter of national security when it comes to the energy profile of the country. >> stockings if you are bad for the year. what will you get if not coal. >> maybe the third stock. dollar general. giving it love. they added it to their conviction. they have an 87 dollar target and implies about 18. dollar general should benefit from lower tail winds as well as competitive advantages. they know that the valuation is attractive

. >> this is bigger than peabody, emmy or oscar. >> i'll say. >> he can now say he has the best haire entire state. >> wow. web site created list of the 25 local news men with the best

host: chris is from peabody massachusetts. caller: good morning. thanks for taking my call.'m satisfied with the death penalty. i think it is a good thing that he will be put to death. i don't understand how people think life in prison would be much better. he will go to prison for life, he will acclimate to that life. he will accept the fact that ok, i will be an old man, and have a long life in prison. now, he will be sitting on death row, looking at the calendar, looking at the clock, and he will be killed for what he has done, and that is what he deserves. host: people have highlighted the fact that this was done in boston, and question if that was the fair way to go about it. what do you think of that? caller: they spent a long time looking for the jury members. i do not see any problem with that. host: a german publication took their opinion pages as well, one of the columnist talking about the decision yesterday. that is the publication dorsch well -- deuctchwell. as some folks have, or this morning, (202) 748-8000 for democrats. (202) 748-8001 for republicans. indepe

they of course have won every price you could win for broadcasting awards. 69 emmy awards, 17 peabody good as you know our track record here. >> exactly. obama at war premieres tonight at 10:00 on pbs. check your local listings. it will also stream online pbs.org/frontline. martin thank you very much. coming up -- >> dr. sachs is scared. do you want us to get somebody to check under your covers? >> i know they already are. >> he should talk to my dad. >> charges against the "washington post" weren't enough already, now disclosing the trial to the world. we'll talk to the journalist's brother about his fight for a free his brother from prison. daughter: do you and mom still have money with that broker? dad: yeah, 20 something years now. thinking about what you want to do with your money? daughter: looking at options. what do you guys pay in fees? dad: i don't know exactly. daughter: if you're not happy do they have to pay you back? dad: it doesn't really work that way. daughter: you sure? vo: are you asking enough questions about the way your wealth is managed? wealth management at cha

based on our peabody award-winning series "the american presidents" which we did in 1999.did the "first ladies" series last year and this exhibit has traveled to several presidential libraries and every democratic and gop presidential convention since 2000 and a number of presidential debate types. it includes snippets and in yachts about each of the presidents and first ladies audio recordings, etc. it is now at the springfield illinois, lincoln library. it will be there for a while. if you are intrigued and will be traveling there on vacation, you can go to americanpresidents.org and you can see the website there and see some of the background information. just something we wanted to point out to you. priscilla and west hills california, republican line. what is on your mind this morning, priscilla? caller: what was on my mind and i missed michelle by a split second after she left, but i just wanted to say how proud i am of her. she speaks her mind, she is not negative like a lot of people say she is but she is a brilliant woman and i just think that she should run for p

pea body gave them -- is it peabody? the way back machine. you'd go back to march 15th, you know, 2003 -- >> i pass. i'm not going to go to war. >> what's wrong with jeb bush? this is like a mental thing. he said that his brother would be his first -- his adviser on the middle east? no. no. no. herbert hoover you don't want him being your top economic adviser in 1932. >> nicolle go. >> where have you been willie? >> that was a deflection. >> what's up with jeb? >> okay. so here is what jeb might have said. i don't work for jeb i don't talk to jeb. >> blah, blah, blah. >> i haven't e-mailed him so i don't know how he feels about the question and how he fielded it the first or second time. >> what's he doing? >> what i think he might have done that might have felt comfortable was to refer to decision points for george w. bush writes about the fact that the intelligence wasn't just wrong, it was false. and he has a sickening feeling every time he thinks about that. >> george w. says it's false, sickening. jeb is still saying they would fight the