radcliff. we've had a great day today. the honor's mine to be standing here before you today as a member of the sesquicentennial commission. and as a representative of history 150 years ago this journey has been a true blessing for me. the people i've been associated with for what we have accomplished during this 150th commemoration of the civil war in the state of tennessee for the wonderful relations i've made, what i've been able to learn, to share and experience. as a civil war re-enactor it's true we live history, experience, trials, depredations, and the lives of all who preceded us. yes, it's fun. it is fun to run around, load and fire, shoot at the enemy, know that you can go home when it's done. but also at the same time there is something more. it's like a time portal before us. it's something unseen that defies explanation. to those of us who experienced this it kind of calls us, it beckons us to even -- to look a little deeper. it might sound strange or curious, but to those of us who care not much for history

radcliffe. mr. radcliffe: thank you, mr. chairman. was also a federal prosecutor and as such certainly believe in enforcing the law. unfortunately our national bylaw on this issue reveals a mistrust on all sides of the issue that we're here to talk about today but i very much appreciate all of you being here today to talk about how we as a society can address this in a sensitive, careful and effective manner and i wish that i had the opportunity to make inquiry to each one of you, but there are time restrictions and i don't, so i'm going to focus at least initially on the witness in the field, if you will you, sheriff clarke. i would like to first ask you does your police department have clear policies on the use of force? sheriff clarke: mr. chair congressman, yes, sir. mr. radcliffe: do you have an opinion -- and i'm sure that you do as to whether or not there is a problem with the law as it stands related to the use of force in this country? sheriff clarke: no, i don't. mr. radcliffe: as a member of congress with my colleagues here

daniel radcliff, everyone oh daniel, but necessary he will long bottom? oh, we have a picture.e what he looked like, long bottom, look at that. so talk about a difference. >> wow. >> yes. looks good. >> there? >> no, i mean, now. >> now. >> from there -- >> completely different look. >> now look at that. he's here. all right, how much time do we have? time for this next one? >> we always have time for flavor flv. >> true. arrested in las vegas early thursday on allegations of driving under the influence speeding, and possessing less than ounce of march juan, a open container of alcohol. the 56 year old entertainer pulled over for going 73-mile miles per hour in 45. also had suspended drivers license, and registration, and he was arrested on six charges, all miss demeans records under kate dollars did he post bail. so -- >> his legal name is will jam jonathan drayton junior. >> all right. well look, he was never a choir boy, right? >> that's true. >> but still that's pretty unsafe. >> having little too much fun in vegas i guess. that said be safe this holiday weekend of course.

radcliffe. mr. radcliffe: thank you, mr. chairman. i was also a federal prosecutor and as such certainly believe in enforcing the law. unfortunately our national bylaw on this issue reveals a mistrust on all sides of the issue that we're here to talk about today but i very much appreciate all of you being here today to talk about how we as a society can address this in a sensitive, careful and effective manner and i wish that i had the opportunity to make inquiry to each one of you, but there are time restrictions and i don't, so i'm going to focus at least initially on the witness in the field, if you will, you, sheriff clarke. i would like to first ask you does your police department have clear policies on the use of force? sheriff clarke: mr. chair, congressman, yes, sir. mr. radcliffe: do you have an opinion -- and i'm sure that you do, as to whether or not there is a problem with the law as it stands related to the use of force in this country? sheriff clarke: no, i don't. mr. radcliffe: as a member of congress with my colleagues

of course she's referring to daniel radcliff's naked performance on broadway. >>> last night nbc pulledy for children in poverty. one video that aired revealed a secret of one of hollywood's biggest stars. >> they revoice me in every movie i do which makes me absolutely furious. what is going on? >> you're erratic, you say any [ bleep ] thing that comes into your head. you make this personal, and it's not. >> not personal? that's my work, my sweat, my time away from my kids. if that's not personal, i don't know what is. we hope it's your first stop of the day on nbc. make red nose day a success. that includes you, distracted barber. and you, newlyweds. and thanks to each of you who bought a red nose at walgreens. together, we raised millions of dollars to help lift children out of poverty. and we turned a good laugh into a good cause. walgreens. at the corner of happy and healthy. my cut hurt. mine hurt more. mine stopped hurting faster! neosporin plus pain relief starts relieving pain faster and kills more types of infectious bacteria. when you pick any 3 participating products get a f

. >> hiktal interpreters nicole moore and bill radcliff describe what it would have been like to be a female slave and a member of the u.s. colored troops during the civil war. they describe some of the decisions each of their characters would have faced and what factors may have influenced them. the speakers also share how they portray for portraying slavery and the research that goes into their roles. this hour-long presentation is part of a series organized by the tennessee civil war sesquicentennial commission. >> welcome to the final session of today's signature event. i'm shawna jackson and i serve as the dean

but few are aware of a third test given by the fbi examiner, richard radcliff.n's terms, he passed. he wasn't involved in killing jones. >> only days after wayne williams was convicted of killing two adults, atlanta's police commissioner closed the books on 21 other murder victims, declaring they too were killed by williams, most were children. among them, clifford jones and yusef bell. but without trials, the mothers were left without a verdict, one way or the other, in the deaths of all of the children. camille bell. >> even if it takes 30 trials, i don't care, you know, prove it. >> the prosecutor's answer, it would serve no purpose. >> you can only serve one life sentence. >>> just ahead -- a new alibi that backfires. >> he was out that night, no question in my mind. he was not at home. he was out and about. >> and after all these years, new dna evidence. >> it probably would exclude 98% or so of the people in the world. vo: today's the day. more and more people with type 2 diabetes are learning about long-acting levemir®. as my diabetes changed, it got hard

she's referencing daniel radcliffe's full frontal scene on broadway. >> man, they have gone on and losthis is awkward, sorry. then going on, she said, i will always support you whatever you want to do. now go put some clothes on that's pretty good. >> long bottom, no bottom, huh? all right. >> nice sweaters. >> taylor swift's new music video for bad blood set a new record after premiering earlier in the week. at the billboard music awards. vivo has confirmed that it had more than 20 million views in 24 hours. >> they also noted her videos combined on the site have been viewed 5 billion with a "b" times. there are about 7 billion humans on earth. we're learning fun facts about the production of the "bad blood" video including the wardrobe you're seeing. >> erotic boutique in los angeles is revealing they supplied the latex outfits. taylor's team rented more than $13,000 worth of the fetish fashions but kept $5,000. >> i didn't know you could rent that type of stuff. we turn to flava flav was arrested in las vegas yesterday after being pulled over by nevada highway patrol. >> flav, whose

at the city council meeting david radcliffe, google's vp of real estate, did not sound happy. >> i'mting nothing out of this process. which i could have gamed it, had i known the criteria, to get 100% of it. this is just such an unfair process and i'm very, very concerned at the city's moving forward with it. >> so why did the city reject google's request for more space? well one of the key issues was the need for greater business diversity in mountainview. google currently controls 12.9 million square feet of office space in that community. that is nearly 70% of the total according to jones lang lasalle, a real estate services company. as for linkedin. just one million. google may have options in mountain view, but it will have to wait. the city likely won't have updates about new available square footage until january or february of next year. according to city planner marketing al kurie and city councilman lenny siegel tells c new brunswi cbs, google is looking to create a world-class campus, they may have to come up with another plan to make that happen. carl, back to you. >> tha

radcliff. r.g. texas has held military trainings before.ederal takeover right now? >> well for one thing, we have a pretty standard small but vocal group of people that do not like the federal government who have urged us in the past to secede from the union. right now there's some conspiracy theory radio hosts who are prompting this idea that this is a giant effort to take over the state by martial law, which is sort of ridiculous because there's 90,000 troops that are about 30 miles north of here at ft. hood texas, and they have tanks. and if the tanks started rolling towards austin they could be here in two hours. so it's kind of a crazy idea. >> yes. and the federal government has expressed no interest in taking over the state of texas, military occupation. i wonder how much of this is exacerbated by the presence of a new governor greg abbott who was the former attorney general. as attorney general once described his job as go to the office, sue barack obama, go home. i mean he has by 2013 i think he had sued this administration 27 time

francine: chris radcliff, thank you.l see you in a few minutes after the break. ♪ francine: new shares are soaring it. guy: construction has a 22 month low in april. that is two days before britain heads to the polls. francine: we speak with michael o'leary about how his airline is attracting corporate travelers. guy: good morning to our viewers in europe. a warm welcome to those waking up in the united states. i am guy johnson. francine: this is "the pulse." the eu has raised the inflation forecast from an earlier estimate and raising gdp forecasts. this is satisfactory news. for the rest of europe, it's better than it is in deflation. this is the euro-dollar. we are starting to see a lot about these great shoots. i know it's practically nothing. every little bit helps, especially when the recovery is so fragile. guy: they dramatically slashed the forecast for greece. this is where life is going to get very interesting. this is forming the basis of the negotiations that are ongoing at the moment. they reduce the amount

radcliffe. >> thank you, mr. chairman. although far less successful and accomplished than you mr. chairman, my other colleague ifrs also a federal prosecutor and as such, certainly believe if enforcing the law. unfortunately, our national dialogue currently on this issue reveals a mistrust on all the sides of the issue but i appreciate your being here to talk about how we as a society can address this in a sensible careful and effective manner and i wish i had the opportunity to make inquiry to each one of you, but there are time restrictions and i don't, so i'm going to focus at least initially on the witness in the field you, sheriff clark. i'd like to first ask you, does your police department have clear policies on the use of force? >> mr. chair, congressman, yes, sir. >> do you have an opinion and i'm sure you do. as to whether or not there's a problem with the law as it currently stands as it relates to the use of force in the country. >> no, i don't. >> that there isn't, to make it clearer officers. >> i think it's probable for congress advisory, when the mandates are comin

oriented, and we sat--we were brought into a big room, and in those days, harvard was separate from radcliffe, which was sort of the female up-the-street school, and so they didn't meet with us for whatever the thinking in those days was. so it was all young men, and the president, whose name was nathan pusey--that was his name--president of harvard, welcomed us with the following speech, and it stuck in my mind. 18 years old at the time. he said, "look at that man on your left," and we all dutifully did that. "look at the man on your right." said, "one of them is going to be a captain of industry, and one of them is going to be a senator. that's where you are, and we're here to teach you how to run the world." that's what he said! you know, you're 18 years old, your head is getting larger as the man talks because you're being given this sense of what's expected of you, what's in store for you, almost nigh what you're entitled to when you come here, and it produces a fundamental human quality that many of you have noticed in graduates of these institutions--arrogance, mind-bending arrogance o