joining me is felicia gaston of the phoenix project and one of the program participants. felicia, you and i have been friend for a long time. >> a very long time. happy to be here. >> i met you through performing stars which works with much younger children. >> questiyes. >> you started the phoenix program to start young men like gentleman car jacari. >> it's based in marin city and four years ago our community was experiencing lots of high crime. it was affecting so many people. apr every time you picked up the newspaper it talked about young black males robbing people underneath the underpass at the bus stop. it just wasn't a message we wanted to get out. it was just very important to bring resources right into the area where our young men were hanging out. public housing, which is called the 2 a lot and the phoenix project started right then. >> we're looking at some images of some of your young men doing a variety of jobs through the phoenix project. i was happy to cover that story, too. >> yeah. it was so exciting, especially to see that phoenix project focuses on co

the chemical warfare that was waged by the united dates we also engaged in a program of assassination, called operation phoenix. we decided we could recognize viet cong and just kill them. of course, how do you tell a person is a viet cong? not exactly like a badge like the kind we got walking into this conference. obviously, there were many mistakes, and there was no due process. that was one of the programs. in addition, we had the program of strategic challenge, to keep the viet cong from meeting with, trying to work with, trying to persuade vietnamese peasants, we uprooted peasants from their own land, put them in caves took them away from their habitat their environment, the background, where they grew up their livelihood -- that was another program. i don't want to mention -- i don't want to continue without mentioning the massacres that took place. we all know the infamous situation with regard to my life were as many as 500 mostly women and children were massacred i u.s. -- by u.s. troops. one of the officers there, the only one held accountable, served three years in prison for that. how many other ma

phoenix and tucson. no word yet when the program or if the program will expand here to the bay area. >> how about this? the periscope party is getting bigger. android users can finally join in. the live streaming app, which is owned by twitter is available for nearly all smartphones. initially, you can only get it on apple devices. it allows viewers to send ee moej i hearts while watching a live stream. twitter will not say if it plans to develop periscope to work on windows phones. >> the black pepper flavoring in your taco will now come from real black pepper. taco bell dropping artificial flavoring from some of its meals. they want to appeal to customers more health conscious. pizza huts operated by the same parent company will also be making the switch. >> deciding to go there for dinner? >> taco bell. >> fresh pepper for everyone. >> oh, my gosh i have one burning question here. i wonder if the packets they have, is it real or fake? >> like from the cooking area. let's kb ahead and go outside right now. the skies have been salt and pepper today. a little bit of that pepper coming in the form of da

the choice program kind of came out of the law that was passed last year in the wake of the phoenix scandalbout wait times. and they really have had very low sign-ups for it. congress has been continuously pushing them -- better sign-ups with the whole 40 mile rule thing. they basically were saying that they were measuring on a map that if you draw it as the crow flies to 40 miles, and people were driving, so they said, we can't do it. so now to have opened it up so that if you drive 40 miles, you can use this private care. so that has been one way to have -- way they have opened it up, but there has been some suspicion. plus, they are worried that, i think, for them, firing people means you are taking action. you could argue whether that is a simplistic logic or not, but there is a lot of questioning of whether he really does want to do enough to change the culture. kind of send a message, hey, it is not business as usual. rebecca adams: i would agree. i think that there are many who like his private sector experience. he is the former ceo and president of procter & gamble. so some republi

phoenix called young champions. >> young champions is basically the -- they offer low-cost sports programs for kids. >> antonucci wasired when his employer suspected him and another instructor josh robinson of embezzling. prosecutors say they turned to arson to destroy the evidence. and that antonucci talked two other employees, also karate instructors, into helping them. antonucci says it was all robinson's idea. no one will ever know because robinson died in the fire. >> i was just a coward. i didn't really want to participate but i wasn't willing to say, no, i'm not going to do this. and if nothing else guilty by association but i'm also guilty by action, unfortunately. >> while antonucci is facing anywhere from 7 to 21 years for his crime, the prosecutor is asking for 15. the judge is expected to make his decision within a matter of days. >> at this point, i'm just looking for mercy. i'm saying, hey, this isn't me. i'll never do anything like this again. i won't so much as run a stop sign again. i just look for mercy from the court system. i'm still hoping for a miracle in some way, shape or form that can get me

. >> because i can go here and do a program here and transfer for free instead of paying. >> transfer where, here? >> for the phoenix the phoenix house once i get out. it will pick me up, and it's free. >> yeah. well -- >> you'd rather have me go to minnesota? >> yeah. you'll have so much more family support, and i think that's going to be absolutely critical to your recovery, son. >> but it's just going to be hard because like we talked about before with all my friends there and all my -- all my friends use pretty much. >> yeah, they do. >> except two people. >> yeah, they do. >> it's going to be pretty hard. you already know that. when i switched schools, it's pretty hard. out here i'll have a fresh start. >> it will be hard no matter either way you go. >> it can go either way pretty much. don't want to be shoveling for five years or surfing for five years. i kind of would rather be the other way. >> but you can snowboard. >> i can go snowboard here. >> but i just think that the support is something that is crucial. >> that's true. i want to choose what's best for me when i get out of here. >> yes, whatever is --

program. it has been years and i will say off the top, you look different than i remember. >> the late show, january 2009. >> joaquin phoenixorry? >> what are you -- >> it was like watching a surgeon. a really good surgeon. it was better than that. he was just watching a maestro. >> what you can tell us about your days with the unibomber. >> he told you without telling you that person was a nut. for me when i see somebody on the show, i have a good idea of whether he is going to lining them or not. it influences me. i like them and he likes them. if he doesn't, they are idiots. >> joaquin, i'm sorry you couldn't be here tonight. >> 25 years and dave still nailed it. when jay leno left a few months later. >> two more shows left to do. dave crushed the competition. >> welcome to the tonight show with conan o'brien. thank you. >> there was much drama at nbc with conan getting "the tonight show" and renno resting it back from him. >> good to be home. >> pa in 2012, they joked about the mess, both of them deprived of the dreams by a scheming jay leno. >> he is getting a live feed in a satellite truck right now. he is watching ev

program expired at midnight sunday. the senate will hold a rare sunday session to find a solution. >>> now this is a live picture from phoenix arizona where security is heavy around a mosque tonight. an anti-muslim demonstration is underway. around the islamic community center in phoenix. it was to display cartoons of the prophet mohammed, which is considered blasphemous by muslims. so far the event is peaceful. >>> in nigeria muhammadu buhari taken the oath of president. >> muhammadu buhari was sworn in by chief justice at eagle square in the capital abuja. it was an historical occasion because it was the first transfer of power from one democratic leader to the other since the end of military rule in 1999. the outgoing president sat next to buhari. buhari thanked him for accepting defeat during elections in march. after being sworn in the new president took his inaugural speech. he said that the world had come to expect the worst of nigeria but nigeria had surprised the world in conducting a free, fair peaceful election that brought him to power. he promised to fight corruption, bring employment and improve security. >> if

phoenix. one chinese astronaut says he wants to fly aboard the international space station. find out next why that likely won't happen. plus, our exclusive look inside china's secret space program. david mckenzie has that story for you in just a moment. introducing the first ever gummy multivitamin from centrum. a complete, and tasty new way to support... your energy... immunity... and metabolism like never before. centrum multigummies. see gummies in a whole new light. as the company that's all about printing. but did you know we also support hospitals using electronic health records for more than 30 million patients? or that our software helps over 20 million smartphone users remotely configure e-mail every month? or how about processing nearly $5 billion in electronic toll payments a year? in fact, today's xerox is working in surprising ways to help companies simplify the way work gets done and life gets lived. with xerox, you're ready for real business. >>> after years of being locked out of the international space station, china decided to build one of its own and it could be the only one with a permanent presence in space. that's part of what we are learning about china's

program. they say it was used in conjunction with other information, but typically we have information of an individual like the guy that did the shooting from phoenixknew his name. i'm all for look at his information. i'm for calling a judge and saying we know this guy simpson in phoenix and he's doing x, will you give us a warrant for his phone. if i was a judge, i would have said yes. but i don't want to look at everybody's phone records in phoenix, i want to look at the guy that we have probable cause to look at hitss records. >> senator, thank you very much. >>> and today tom brady's turn. the star quarterback firing back at the neville we were below the 88th southern parallel. we had traveled for over 850 miles. my men driven nearly mad from starvation and frostbite. today we make history. >>bienvenidos! welcome to the south pole! if you're dora the explorer, you explore. it's what you do. >>what took you so long? if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance you switch to geico. it's what you do. >>you did it, yay! >>> tom brady making his first appearance since the deflategate news broke. he had a previously scheduled event. w

meanwhile the members of a phoenix mosque that at least one of the gunmen attended say they are shocked by what happened. as i mentioned at the top of the programw information is emerging about one of the men. kyung lah joins me now with that. >> reporter: well, anderson, that man you're talking about is nadir soofi, he's the one we don't know quite as much about. but we are now learning from a pakistani source with knowledge about the family speaking to cnn, that soofi had a pakistani father and described his mother as white american. when they divorced, he went to pakistan with his father and his brother. he went to a prestigious elite private school in islamabad and then suddenly he left pakistan. there's a gap of knowledge in what we know. in his mid-30s, though, he came here to this apartment complex to be roommates with the other would-be gunman. it is through this busted it is through this busted doorway the would-be gunmen lived and hatched a plan. nadir soofi grew up in pakistan and still has family there. elton simpson, no other history of violence. neighbors in their apartment complex saw nothing outwardly alarming from the two roomm

the choice program kind of came out of the law that was passed last year in the wake of the phoenix scandal about wait times. and they really have had very low sign-ups for it. congress has been continuously pushing them to have better sign-ups with the whole 40 mile rule thing. they basically were saying that they were measuring on a map that if you draw it as the crow flies to 40 miles, and people were driving, so they said, we can't do it. so now to have opened it up so that if you drive 40 miles, you can use this private care. so that has been one way to have -- way they have opened it up, but there has been some suspicion. plus, they are worried that, i think, for them, firing people means you are taking action. you could argue whether that is a simplistic logic or not, but there is a lot of questioning of whether he really does want to do enough to change the culture. kind of send a message, hey, it is not business as usual. rebecca adams: i would agree. i think that there are many who like his private sector experience. he is the former ceo and president of procter & gamble. so some

phoenix graduates more blacks than any other colleges. strayer university. i think for the most at-risk -- yes, the community colleges have programs. but i think it's about to bring them in from out of the cold. i think we have look much more closely at trying to figure out what goes on in these chaotic and too often abusive families and that figuring out how to get some counseling services to these families and not just use suspension or something that leaves out what's going on in the family. i think we have to realize that it's unfortunate, but many of these black men bring their anger and frustrations into the family and things should be done about that. but most importantly, we have to figure out how to have more direct employment and pathways to direct employment while they're teenagers so they don't end up as part of that 50% 25-34-year-olds who are out of work substantially during the year. thank you. [applause] >> robert, thank you and the a.i. team for inviting me here today. it's an honor to be on a panel with such distinguished colleagues. i feel bad i don't have a book i've authored, maybe when i leave the white house.

phoenix scandal broke. at a retired doctor said that veterans were dying while they are on the waiting list. as many problems as we talked about on this program, at least they are addressing and they are much more out in the open now. and the fact that you can't do this on the cheap. john mcardle: that is all the time we have for our "newsmakers " program for this memorial day weekend. i would like to thank rebecca adams and matthew daly. >> for he, today, that sheds his blood today will be my brother. this day shall gentle his condition. and gentlemen in england now abed shall think themselves accursed that they were not here. >> one drop of blood -- drawn from thy country's bosom should need thee more than streams of falling gore. >> director of the shakespeare library, michael whitmore, talks about shakespeare and how politicians use quotes from the famous playwright. >> sometimes, you just have to go with the music of the words the poetic images, and also the way in which, as senator byrd did, you are able to pause and linger over a long phrase. i think he is really using the rhythms of the language, which is something that shakespeare di

program. it's an overreach of bulk data. do you think that -- do you feel better about our security because the nsa will be reined in? >> i'm very nervous. two people from phoenix texas, right? isn't that compelling enough evidence that we have to keep tabs on people? >> be vigilant. >> isn't it ample evidence that we need to use every tool at our disposal to prevent the recruitment going on in the united states of america of people who will do bad things. >> people worry about civil liberties and people spying in your kitchen. >> i worry about it. we have a fisa cort that approves or disaproofrksdisapproves. are we going to throw the baby out with the bathwater? take a look at the real world. there's thousands of young men and some young women that are going to iraq and syria right now and they're going to come back out. we've got to keep track of these people. >> senator rand paul says we've been waiting for this day for over a year. it was a time to celebrate. >> i think senator rand paul is divorced from a reality of the nature and the magnitude of the adversary we face. it's called radical islamic terrorists who want to kill americans, and anybody who beli

phoenix. we will send it back to you inside. >>> countdown is on. ten minutes you are moving and grooving. >> there's a big mud pit waiting for me. >> coming up on the bram -- programenter my life. >> his faith filled an inspirational message when we return. >>> then wipe out on the track. a nascar driver smashes into the wall but what she did next may land her in big, big trouble. they say after seeing a magician make his assistant disappear mr. clean came up with a product that makes dirt virtually disappear. he called it the magic eraser. it cleans like magic. even baked on dirt disappears right before your eyes. mr. clean's magic eraser you pay your auto insurance premium every month on the dot. you're like the poster child for paying on time. and then one day you tap the bumper of a station wagon. no big deal... until your insurance company jacks up your rates. you freak out. what good is having insurance if you get punished for using it? hey insurance companies, news flash. nobody's perfect. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance.