bush, youia walker get an appointment of robert gates of the cia. he was the deputy to bill casey. you look at the politicization of intelligence that led to the failure and the decline of the , you have to point to casey and gates. this is 1986. reagan tried to make gates the cia director when bill casey died. the chairman of the intelligence committee, the senator from oklahoma, called gates from his home and said that the committee does not believe you, in terms of your expressions about knowing nothing about iran-contra. gates was lying at that time and, in 1991, he said he would be a good director. -- theratic chairman system is not supposed to work that way. he said he would get him through and that is what he did. you get to bill clinton and george w. bush. barack obama. you have three presidents whose appointments to the cia and the directors of the cia were questionable. i have a lot of questions regarding bill clinton stewardship of national security. bill clinton was responsible for abolishing the arms control agency. it is not clear how the cia worked in providing verif

bush, you get not only the appointment of robert gates as a cia director, even though gates was the deputy to bill casey. when you look at all of the politicization of intelligence which led to the failure to anticipate the decline of the soviet union, and have to point to casey and gates were the filters for intelligence during this. time. they didn't try to make gates cia director in 1987 when bill casey died. the chairman of the senate intelligence committee, david boren, a senator from oklahoma said the committee does not believe you in terms of your expressions of knowing nothing about iran contra. lying and hads is to pull his name out of the process. in 1991 he lauded his credentials and convinced -- that he would be a good director. guaranteed that he would get them through and that is exactly what he did. when you get to bill clinton and ,eorge w. bush and barack obama i think you get three presidents whose appointments to the cia and churches of cia were extremely questionable. i had a lot of questions with regard to bill clinton's stewardship of national security in general. bil

former secretaries of state madeleine albright, condoleezza rice, and former defense secretary robert gates recently talked about u.s. foreign relations and other policy issues related to ukraine, a, and the role abroad. this is just under one half hours. -- our -- just under an hour and a half. [applause] >> bob, thank you very much. i want to thank bob steel and walter isaacson for their leadership at the aspen institute. [applause] as bob said, we are extraordinarily fortunate to have two great secretaries of state, madeleine albright and condoleezza rice. the third person will arrive. i spoke to him by phone. his plane was diverted. he had to drive in. i said we would filibuster until he arrived. one way to do that is to say a word about our aspen strategy group. we are a unique institution, i think, in the american foreign-policy because we are nonpartisan. not just bipartisan. we are republicans, democrats, and independents come together once a year. we are in our 30th year. we were founded by two great americans. the general who is not here right now but will be here in a couple of h

>> two former secretaries of states, condoleezza rice and madeleine albright and robert gates talked about foreign u.s.-russiading relations. here are secretary rice's comments. >> well, yes, it is serious. the crisis and to be and of the cold war in a large part because it has been a long time since a country, a big power in europe. powers start behaving badly, it gets really dangerous. malaysian plane that was shot down was shot down because the sophistication of the equipment. way up.eet is a long when great powers start behaving bad, it becomes a dangerous. vladimir putin never accepted the outcome of the end of the cold war. he said the collapse of the soviet union was the greatest tragedy of the 20th century. they probably lost as many as 30 million people and ward were two despite a statement. and he said something that was particularly dangerous and that was that the reason it was a great tragedy was because 25 million russians were outside of the soviet union and other countries. ukraine.oland and i remember sitting with him at the nato in 2008 at his last talked to the nato

russian republic why because this missile defense system by admission of former secretary of defense robert gates can act as a first strike capability taking out russian i.c.b.m.'s in a way that has not existed since the a.b.m. treaty in one thousand nine hundred ninety two i was had must go at that time it was a major major achievement bush reversed that a.b.m. treaty and now the prospect of u.s. or nato ships sailing into sevastopol in the crimea with these guided missile destroyers and a.b.m. system of sorts that's too much so it's a matter of national security the deterrent now if if the russians get to believe that nato thinks or the u.s. thinks that they can have a first rate capability what happens they launch on warning they launch on warning and we're all fried and that hasn't happened that situation hasn't happened since before one thousand nine hundred seventy two ok martin let me go to you in london but i thought it was all about democracy promotion and bringing western values to the world i thought that's what it was all about because that's what i seem to read all the time about the

. >> you can hear more from defense secretary robert gates and the former secretaries of state tonight at 8:00 eastern here on c-span. >> while congress is on break, c-span's primetime features a wide range of political views and topics. we visit the atlanta press club for the future of news. we take a history tour looking at the civil war. c-span prime time monday through friday at 8:00 p.m. eastern. let us know what you think about the programs you are watching. call us. you can e-mail us. join the c-span conversation. like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. this month, c-span presents debate on what makes america great, evolution, and genetically modified foods. issue spotlights with in-depth looks at veterans and campus assaults. new perspectives on global warming, voting rights, fighting infectious disease, and food safety. showinghistory tour sights and sounds from historic basis. find our schedule one week in advance at www.c-span.org. let us know what you think about the programs you are watching. call us. e-mail us. join the conversation. like us on facebook. >> at the whit

former secretaries of state madeleine albright and condoleezza rice and former defense secretary robert gates discussed the implications of the conflict between russia and the ukraine and u.s. and europe. the moderator, former undersecretary. their conversation was hosted by the aspen institute. [applause] >> of bob, thank you very much. bob and walter further leadership at the aspen institute. [applause] as bob said, we are extraordinarily fortunate to ofe 2 great secretaries state, madeleine albright and condoleezza rice. the third person will arrive. drive in. i said we would filibuster until he arrived. one way to do that is to say a word about our aspen strategy group. we are a unique institution, i think, and the american foreign-policy because we are nonpartisan. not just bipartisan. we come together once a week -- once a year. we are in our 30th year. we were founded by two great americans. the general who is not here right now but will be here in a couple of hours and professor nye. i would ask you to salute joe. maybe you can stand. [applause] we are going to be discussing russia ov

. >> how would you respond to robert gates' charge that wikileaks has blood on its hands and is a threat to national security? >> well, the wikileaks question is the question. i think that -- for the sake of argument, pfc manning did the leaking. it has not been proven but for the sake of argument we'll say that he did. it is wrong. it is reprehensible and he should be disciplined consistent with the uniform code of military justice in my view. if we are going to have a military, you have to have a military in which good order and discipline prevail. it has to be a military in which soldiers do not take it upon themselves to try to undermine the policy of the commander in chief. that is a direct assault on civilian control. that is what the wikileaks attempted to do. on the one hand. on the other hand, let us recall one year ago, just about exactly one year ago, when president obama was in the throes of the loc long, drawn out attempt to figure out what he wanted to do about afghanistan. well before he had reached the conclusion there was a leak. what was leaked was the mcchrystal plan.

militant faction including a great many people in washington including general kirkpatrick and robert gatesas the head of the cia who want to do something very close to direct american military involvement. gates at one point had proposed giving the nicaraguans and ultimatum and if they didn't comply with it bombing of the air force just obliterated and the air force and blockading purports as a moderate person but in the vietnam or nicaragua a few terribly moderate. there were other people in the administration in washington who had this very highly charged idea about the importance of central america which is ultimately made rise to the iran contra affair. negroponte left honduras before the contra affair blew up and his next assignment was wild in honduras he had been subjected to criticism in the american press release for two batteries and in one good one. the bad reasons were where the faction and the state department wanted to discredit any effort to buy to support the contra. essentially it was against him and it was a front-page story in "newsweek" magazine by a reporter about port

i once asked robert gates, i was fortunate enough to sit down with him, i said, you know, what's wrongup there? he said, we don't have lunch anymore. we can do the political stuff, but we just, we don't even sit down and have lunch anymore. we don't have a civil conversation. we don't work things out. it's a war. we're americans. it's got to stop. so you have to understand a vacuum is for getting the dirt off the carpet, it's not for living in. when i was about seven weeks into my first year at manassas high school, we got, we were 3-3. okay, let me say it again, y'all aren't responding to me. previous ten years' record was 7 wins and 92 losses. six weeks in we were 3-3. wow. [laughter] >> wow. >> right? i mean, yeah. that's, you know, 3-3's average, but, you know, against what we had it was pretty good. and more importantly, the kids were riding up and down the road on nice buses, not broken buses anymore. they had new equipment, nice uniforms and feeling pretty good about football. and the kids had bought in to the xs and os. yes or no, sir on the field, unbelievably respectful, and

. >> two former secretaries of states, condoleezza rice and madeleine albright and robert gates talked about foreign u.s.-russiading relations. here are secretary rice's comments. >> well, yes, it is serious. the crisis and to be and of the cold war in a large part because it has been a long time since a country, a big power in europe. powers start behaving badly, it gets really dangerous. malaysian plane that was shot down was shot down because the sophistication of the equipment. way up.eet is a long when great powers start behaving bad, it becomes a dangerous. vladimir putin never

what it felt about certain allies and we asked them then secretary robert gates who was a former cia director what he thought about the wikileaks. he said as an intelligence professional i'm very upset when this happens. i don't see any specific damage to our national security programs because of the way the information was handled. >> i come from four years the a.p. as an intelligence writer. almost everything, every story involves classified material. you have to develop a relationship with the agencies that you've covering really have to develop a relationship with you where you're going to trust them when they ask you to hold something. again, just as linda was saying with the abu ghraib story, as a reporter, are they getting me -- they're asking me to hold this because of the embarrassment it will cause to the officials involved, or will this actually cost lives? would it cost lives? -- that is the reason that you hold something back. i was personally part of stories where i argued to hold back a location in one case of where a u.s. citizen who was suspected of plotting and carr

will have more from former secretary of state condoleezza rice, as well as madeleine albright and robert gates tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern. watch that here on c-span. online discussion about privacy held by the congressional internet caucus advisory committee. after the european court of justice's ruling in may that internet search engines must consider requests for people to have information about then deleted off the internet, known as the right to be forgotten. some of the implications for u.s. internet users. >> good afternoon. welcome to this briefing of the advisory committee to the congressional and senate thank you for joining us today. we're here to assess the european union's right to be forgotten. my name is michael. i will be standing in for our executive director today. before we get started, i would like to take time to thank the cochairs of the congressional internet caucus for hosting this briefing in conjunction with the advisory committee and this entire series of briefings of the advisory committee, namely [inaudible] leahy, andrick senator john soon. this series is a great

condoay robert gates, rice. >> this month c-span presents dates on what makes america evolution, and genetically modified foods. indepth looks at veterans health care, i.r.s. overnight, and campus sexual assault. new perspectives on issues including global warming, voting fighting infectious disease, food safety, and our history tour showing sight and america's historic places. find our tv schedule one week in advance at c-span.org and let us know what you think about the programs you're watching. >> yesterday the u. n. general assembly met to discuss the fighting between israel and in gaza. and the u. n.'s humanitarian efforts in the region. representatives from israel be, palestine, the european union and the united states were among those who poke at the meeting. this is three hours. >> i call to order the plenary hearing. i take this opportunity to warmly welcome our secretary our deputy secretary general, and our distinguished meeting.to this us byrry, are joining video conferencing. i now give the floor to general, mr. ban ki-moon. secretary general? >> the presence of the gene

saturday, robert gates, madeleinea rice, and albright on the situation in ukraine. sunday, edmund morris. c-span presents debates on what makes america great. geneticallyd modified foods. issues spotlight with in-depth looks at student loan debt and campus sexual assault to read new perspectives on issues including global warming, voting rights, fighting infectious disease, and food safety. , sights andory tour sounds from america's historic places. fighter tv schedule one week in advance at c-span.org -- find our tv schedule one week in advance at c-span.org. , like usconversation on facebook, follow us on twitter. >> former alaska governor sarah palin recently called on congress to impeach president obama for high crimes and misdemeanors. during remarks at the annual western conservative summit, she also talked about immigration and the israeli-palestinian conflict. by colorados hosted christian university. it is about 30 minutes. >> thank you so much. is like salt and light in the education arena. keep up the good work. keep up the good work. it is nice to be bac

saturday, robert gates, condoleezza rice and madeleine albright on the situation in ukraine. and sunday on q&a, reagan's biographer. >> american history tv, friday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern, watergate, 40 years later with a cbs special report and president nixon's address to the nation. saturday at noon eastern with author and journalist john farrell on nixon's life, legacy and the watergate scandal that ended his administration. sunday night at 8:00 on our series, the presidency, gerald ford becomes the 38th president of the united states. this weekend on c-span 3's american history tv. >>> and next year on c-span 3 a hearing on the climate change on the wildlife industry with the officials from the farming and wildlife sectors. montana senator jon tester talks about farming conditions in his home state. before the senate subcommittee on green jobs. this is two hours. >> i call this hearing on the green jobs and new economy subcommittee to order. just yesterday the president made a historic announcement moving forward with the proposal to tackle the climate pollution in the

now, former secretaries of state and operate an condoleezza rice and former cia director robert gates on u.s. foreign policy. at the aspen institute in colorado, they discussed vladimir putin's strategy in ukraine and u.s. action in iraq. they are interviewed by nicholas burns for 1.5 hours. [applause] >> bob, thank you very much. i want to thank bob steel and walter isaacson for their leadership at the aspen institute. [applause] as bob said, we are extraordinarily fortunate to have two great secretaries of state, madeleine albright and condoleezza rice. the third person will arrive. i spoke to him by phone. his plane was diverted. he had to drive in. i said we would filibuster until he arrived. one way to do that is to say a word about our aspen strategy group. we are a unique institution, i think, in the american foreign-policy because we are nonpartisan. not just bipartisan. we are republicans, democrats, and independents come together once a year. we have dialects with the chinese, indian, and the brazilian leadership. we are in our 30th year. we were founded by two great america

saturday, robert gates, condoleezza rice and madeleine albright on the situation in ukraine. and sunday on "q&a," ronald reagan biographer edmund morris. >> c-span2's booktv this weekend. friday night at eight eastern with books on marriage equality, the obamas versus the clintons and the autobiography of former mayor of washington, marion barry jr. and sunday afternoon at five, anthony marks, president and ceo of the new york public library, sheds light on the library's past, present and future. booktv, television for serious readers. >> a live look here at the washington hilton where the airline pilots' association international is hosting its annual conference in washington d.c. more live coverage beginning in just a few moments at this event. a panel constitution on pilot health -- discussion on pilot health and occupational safety getting set to start shortly. later at 3 p.m. eastern time, a look at ways to modernize the air space system. our live coverage of the airline pilots' association international annual conference continues this afternoon here on c-span2. elsewhe

gate bridge. >> pam: stanley roberts gets to the bottom of it.aseball's head honcho, bud selig, comes to oakland. and takes on the athletics' stadium saga head-on. and a young, active cal student. stricken with a severe form of west nile virus. how she's doing tonight. >> jacqueline: low cloud coverage will continue with it tonight and i will tell you how it will impact your tomorrow comment coming out >> reporter: >> pam: the u-c berkeley student who has tested positive for a severe strain of the west >> reporter:her name is abigail murphy. she's a 19-year-old cal sophomore from modesto. >> reporter:murphy's father, chris, confirmed she was diagnosed almost a week ago. after spending about 8 days in the hospital. >> reporter:she began experiencing a rash, headaches and nausea. doctors initially thought it could be meningitis, but a spinal tap revealed it was west nile. >> reporter:chris murphy says, his daughter is a healthy, active athlete, who was recently training for a triathlon. abigail does not recall getting bitten by a mosquito. >> repor

saturday, robert gates, condoleezza rice, and madelyn albright on the situation in ukraine. and sunday on q&a, ronald reagan biographer edmond morris. >>> with live coverage of the u.s. house on c-span and the senate on c-span2, here on c-span3 we compliment that coverage by showing you most relevant public hearings and events. six unique series, the civil war's 150th anniversary, visiting battlefields and key events. american artifacts, touring museums and historic sites to discover what artifacts reveal about america's past. history bookshelf with the best known american history writers. presidency looking at the policies and legacies of our nation's commanders in chief. electric shurs in history with top college professors delving into america's past. and educational films from the 1930s to the '70s. c-span3 created by the cable tv industry and funded by your local cable or satellite provider. watch us in hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >>> representatives from google and yahoo! recently testified before a senate committee on efforts to protect consumer

saturday robert gates, condoleezza rice and madeleine albright on the situation in ukraine.y on q&a, ronald reagan biographer edmund morris. spent c-span2's booktv this weekend. friday night at eight eastern with books on marriage equality, the obama's versus the clintons, and the autobiography of former mayor of washington marion barry to be. saturday at 10 p.m. eastern on "after words," bob woodward in his former counsel to president nixon john dean on the watergate scandal, and sunday afternoon at five and any parts, president and ceo of the new york public library shed light on the library's past, present and future. booktv, television for serious readers. .. in the previous panel we talked about one thing every pilot has in common regardless of the equipment they fly. the color of your uniform or what you carry in the bad. that's your medical ticket. there's onthere is one other thl share this justice and trickle to our jobs and that doesn't care what, where or whom you fly and that would be the airspace that we are operated. the system itself is as dynamic as the fligh

of statecretaries madeleine albright and condoleezza rice, along with robert gates shared their insights on iraq and ukraine, as well as the role of the u.s. on the international stage. this is one hour 20 minutes. it is hosted by aspen institute in aspen, colorado. as bob said, we are extraordinarily fortunate to have two great secretaries of state, madeleine albright and condoleezza rice. the third person will arrive. i spoke to him by phone. his plane was diverted. he had to drive in. i said we would filibuster until he arrived. one way to do that is to say a word about our aspen strategy group. we are a unique institution, i think, in the american foreign-policy because we are nonpartisan. not just bipartisan. we are republicans, democrats, and independents come together once a year. we are in our 30th year. we were founded by two great americans. the general who is not here right now but will be here in a couple of hours and professor joe nye. i would ask you to salute joe. maybe you can stand. [applause] we are going to be discussing russia over the next 3.5 days. there is nothing

saturday robert gates, condoleezza rice, madeleine albright on the situation in ukraine. saturday biographer edwin morris. >> next a house natural resources subcommittee hearing assessing recent advancements and new technologies for studying earthquakes. witnesses include an official from the u.s. geological survey as well as the director of the pacific northwest seismic network and professors from the university of california and university at georgia institute of technology. this is just over an hour. >> the committee will come to order. presence of a quorum under the rule is two members. the subcommittee on energy and mineral resources is meeting today to hear testimony on an oversight hearing entitled "advances in earthquake science 50th anniversary of the great alaskan quake." under committee rule 4f opening statements limited to chairman and ranking member of the subcommittee. however, it is the practice to allow ranking member of the full committee or chairman of the full committee to make statements if they are here at the subcommittee meeting. i would ask unanimo

saturday robert gates, condoleezza rice and madeleine albright on the situation in ukraine. sunday on q&a, edmund morris. >>> the house energy and subcommittee on oversight recently held a hearing examining the implementation of the health care law. the next open enrollment starts on november 15th, ending next year, february 15th. the centers for medicare and medicaid services testified on whether the government's website will be ready and available during the open enrollment process and how the administration is handling inconsistencies in health care applications submitted. >> the subcommittee on oversight and investigations to review the implementization of the patient protection and affordable care act. the principal deputy ur administrator at the centers fo medicare and medicaid services. this m is his first testimony a an cms employee but not before the subcommittee.estimony some of you may recall he ttee. us last october to testify on behalf of one of the health kacare workers who built the website. we're holding this hearing today exactly one year ago this week, memb

saturday, robert gates, condoleezza rice, and madeline albright on the situation in ukraine. and sunday on q&a, ronald reagan biographer edmond morris. >>> the senate finance committee recently held a hearing with economists and professors on the u.s. tax code and the current system of international taxation. deputy assistant treasury secretary for international tax affairs robert stack was among those testifying at the hearing. ron widen just sitting down is the chairman of the committee. and oren hatch, the ranking member. >>> the finance committee will come to order. the u.s. tax code is infected with chronic diseases of loopholes indiand inefficiency. they are a significant drag on our economy and are harming u.s. competitiveness. the latest outbreak of this con today onis the growing wave of corporate inversions where american companies move their headquarters out of the united states in pursuit of lower tax rates. the inversion virus now seems to be multiplying every few days. medtronic and many more deals have either occurred recently or are currently in the works. med

saturday, robert gates, condoleezza rice, madeleine albright on the situation in ukraine and sunday ona" ronald reagan biographer, edwin morris. >> washington journal continues. host: joining us is doug shown, democratic pollster, former pollster to president clinton. we've invited you on the program to talk about the political center and the american political body as it constitutes today. in a general sense, how do we think of ourselves politically when it comes to liberals, conservatives, moderates, where do we break it down? guest: i'll start with a simple breakdown and look for an analysis. dd we're about 40% conservative and 25% liberal depending on the time and the circumstances and another, say, 40% in the middle, moderate. now, that would suggest that we are a center-right country with the predominant sentiment in the center. unfortunately, and this is very sad, what is happening in our political system is that the exact opposite appears to be the result, meaning we appear to be a country of now the extremes, the far left and the far right and despite senator alexander's victo

discussion with the former secretary of state, madeleine albright, and condoleezza rice, along with robert gates. russialk about u.s. and relations another foreign-policy issues, including ukraine, iraq, and the u.s. role abroad. we have that at 4:30 eastern time. this month, c-span presents debate on what makes america great. evolution, genetically modified food. issue spotlight with benefit health care, student loan debt, and sexual assault on campus. discussions include global warming, voting rights, fighting infectious disease, and food safety. and our history tour, showing sites and sounds from america's historic places. let us know what you think about the programs you are watching. call us or e-mail us. join the conversation. like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. summoned news about the ebola virus separate. some samples were sent to the cdc. a man from saudi arabia, who died from those symptoms, did not have the virus. the man, 40 years old, he died last week after returning from a region in africa that had seen an outbreak of the virus. cdc is conducting additional tests to further

robert gates on saturday and madeleine albright on the situation in ukraine.ris.y, edmund >> book tv this weekend. the autobiography of marion arry, jr. the watergate scandal. sunday afternoon, president of the new york public library sheds light on the past and future of the library. booktv, television for serious readers. >> american history tv on c-span3 this weekend. watergate, 40 years later. saturday at noon eastern, alive rell on theh john far watergate scandal that ended the administration. sunday night, gerald ford becomes the 38th president of the united states. this weekend on american history tv. >> "washington journal" continues. >> on wednesdays we take a look at recent magazine articles. this week we are featuring a recent article in "national review." kevin williamson is joining us from new york to talk about this case. let's remind viewers about the export-import bank. guest: it is always kind of a complicated question. basically the export-import bank exist to give money to boeing. 90% of what it does could be replaced by simply writing a big

they did on the bridge and into waldo tunnel is one 100% unacceptable. >> at the golden gate bridge, stanley robertsron4 news. >>> the ongoing battle between israel and hamas and how many be children have died -- the children have died in the latest incident in an in-depth look in the stream is group isis. >>> it's the yoplait greek taste-off and we are asking the music city which 100-calorie strawberry greek yogurt is the next big thing. i'm a random lady with a table full of yogurt. want some greek yogurt? can i ask you a question? tell us what tastes best. this one is definitely the winner. that one is good. a is great. yoplait greek 100! that's the stuff right there. you want to see which one yoplait greek beat? chobani yes! yoplait greek wins again. take the taste-off for yourself! it is a beautiful day for yogurt. an update on to americans treated for ebola and one west african country is doing to stop the epidemic. changes to how insurance companies cover certain abortion statewide. and like california couples keep showing up by the hospital maternity ward and the legal ramifications they are

the tunnel latest on the side show antics just a mile or so north the golden gate bridge people behaving badly stanley roberts roberts or the reckless drivers came reciting the latest on million dollar turned i google the lead by stadium >> : knew tonight east bay and middle school teacher has been our arrested for possessing child pornography this is happening only a few days from the start of the school year draws clifford livened and so the latest details >> : here diablo vista middle school in danville class to start monday and looks like they want to begin the school year without a veteran teacher >> : according to down zero police department of 58 year-old mr. wolf again the customer early friday morning as home on inc. cut the cost accountant charged with possession of child pornography worked as a math teacher in since 2002 after school today teachers students preparing for the start of classes on monday >> : sit but the surging for the san ramon school district says that they don't believe any of their students have been victimized >> : hours at this time than any kids are involved in these allegatio

on kron 4 now searching for the driver >> : what to see all this plays out at the golden gate bridge stanley roberts >> : huge payout by macy's threat not thinking they were targeted >> : it makes me happy to go on the computer. i like feeling smart. internet essentials from comcast has brought low-cost internet access to over 1.4 million low-income people at home. internet essentials helped me progress in my schoolwork. it helped my grades move higher. today it's the largest broadband adoption program in america. it helped me a lot. comcast. helping to bridge the digital divide. one of the officers could face serious charges in that videotape beating: all the side of a freeway and the july 1st beating of 51 year- old marlene generated outbreak after it was captured on video and then when all >> : local media of today the chp said that it for its investigation and a lot senseless county district office where they will decide whether to press charges >> : macy's has agreed not but not pay a big fight and racial profiling case on a pay $650,000 to several complaints those workers roughly accused minor

stanley:well i guess well just wait and see how this plays out >> stanley:at the golden gate bridge stanley robertstracking a hot spot which is a major incident on the nimitz freeway with the chp has issued a special traffic advisory. planes will be blocked for unspecified time. >> george: and the bay area usually means 300 more minutes one or more lanes and this is already been more than hour on 880 with the two right lanes i sat down and it's not like we will see these lines open anytime soon. >> george: this also love the hayward police department and has affected all right. >> george: crowned floors will trend is on scene will hear from them shortly. this is why i will be likely to see these lands close for someone of time. >> george: the ride on interstate 580 is back with a vengeance now. south bay freeways look good do not expected to stay that way. north bay right is easy to north marin county. >> george: the bay bridge and the westbound ride is shown the lights have been activated. and traffic is backing up for its west that have been. this and the tail looks good and would not have tracki

wt they did on the golden gate bridge and the waldo tunnel was 100% unacceptable. ny, roberts news. >>> the man who was shot and killed by police officers in san francisco filed a lawsuit against the city today following a march and a rally against police brutality. >> we want justice. we want justice. >> police say after a 911 call, officers confronted him in the park. they say they opened fire when he reached to draw a weapon. that weapon is a taser. >> in our belief that he claimed he had pulled out his taser and pointed at the police, that did not happen. that's a false statement and a cover up statement. >> that was attorney john burriss, he says the lawsuit seeks vindication for yeto. he will present witnesses who'll disbutte the police account of what happened. >>> police say she tried to enter a hospital maternity ward carrying dolls that looked like real babies. tonight the woman claimed that the dolls are meant to be therapeutic for patients. >> i am sorry for the misunderstanding. if i knew that this is going to be like this, i would not have done it. >> she did get

one guess will see how this plays out at the golden gate bridge stanley roberts kron 4 neustria pvilyouhe hlingsleeyo, nig, dot leit. helping yofallslee anstayslee so your bo canhe as u r. advil pmfor healg nighs slp. >>: george: the first was the ride on 80s of bomb. i should say that was the incident on a 80 self-taught. it's still the biggest high spot that we have. it's family-the san lorenzo. it's the davis in the southbound direction that is trying to get down toward highway 92 and then be on. it was here at industrial or the similar had the to worry lane's shut down. let's recap this morning as incident. >>:will: the reason why is there so much backed up is because thousands of people were all backed up and oakland and to 38. even though has been cleared not want to show you there is still more room. but still you see there's a lot of time they need. it looks better than what we saw 30 minutes ago when everyone was pretty much at a standstill. it's also enacted. at what we saw all around 5:00 this morning. i'm on the overpass they believe from 5:00 in the morning this man poss

at the golden gate bridge stanley roberts roberts >> : ♪ ♪ ♪ on kron 4 news weekend on the topic andt we are seeing a lot more sunshine on the area with that said temperatures also starting to climb here san jose right now 63 still holding on the upper 50s then rose and fact a little cooler north of the golden gate bridge. but out oakland are now 63 and the marine layer at about 2,000 ft. again of both of that fog will pull back the coast letter on to that they are looking forward to the plans of some shun touches family in 70 cities although little cooler and more should be for this, there will still be pretty comfortable. san jose looking for high of 85 and evergreen sunnyvale uses and rum not valid today warmup creek 8777 and union city richmond to a pretty mild 65 upper 60s for downtown san francisco and oakland checking in at 73 as think we will reach #seven is open that up. here's the sunday on the day forecast a continued see it tends fog and drizzle for the next couple morning's but feckless aware of cloud cover on tuesday warmer weather in store looks like one stay actual sh

gates,y, robert madeleine albright, and condoleezza rice on the situation in the ukraine, and sunday, ronald reagan biographer edward notice -- edward norris. "washington journal" continues. host: joining us now is james the arab american institute founder and president. what has to go into a long-term cease-fire in gaza? guest: a long-term cease-fire has to include really for the people of that very depressed strip of land. anita and opening to the outside world, and it is not just sincehama -- since hamas took over. since 1994 there was a restriction on labor crossing gaza, and israel is not allowing imports are experts for gaza to freely deal with the outside world. source of largest wealth were day labor jobs in israel. when they close the border, unemployment skyrocketed, and we are still at the point where gaza cannot import or export freely, and the result is 70% youth unemployment, very limited except through the tunnels that have come in, so there is a real need to open gaza, to give people opportunity and hope they can have a better future. host: so when it comes to the long

roberts on the history and significance of the magna carta. at 9:00 p.m. a look at sam ervin's time as chairman of the wear gate committee. at 8:00 on monday love letters written by president harding. all of that coming up this weekend on american history tv here on c-span 3. >>> each week american history tv's reel america brings you archival films that helps tell the story of the 20th century. in an attempt to control the colorado river flooding and provide water to california and arizona the u.s. government began construction on hoover dam in 1931, one of the largest manmade structures in the world when it opened in 1936. the project employed over 21,000 workers and was completed two years ahead of schedule. next, a 1955 department of the interior film about the planning and building of hoover dam. the story of hoover dam explains the engineering feats necessary for construction and promotes economic and recreational benefits provided by the structure. ♪ >> this is the story of hoover dam, one of america's seven modern civil engineering wonders. >> build a dam in the wilderness and the world will beat a path to it. for

roberts found on instagram. it's a car doing donuts on the golden gate bridge.ming up on the kron 4 morning news were going to have the latest data ferguson misery another night of violence and protests. a plane crash in the north bay, and a (vo) ours is a world of passengers. the red-eyes. (daughter) i'm really tired. (vo) the transfers. well, that's kid number three. (vo) the co-pilots. all sitting... ...trusting... ...waiting... ...for a safe arrival. introducing the all-new subaru legacy. designed to help the driver in you... ...care for the passenger in them. the subaru legacy. it's not just a sedan. it's a subaru. it makes me happy to i like feeling smart. internet essentials from comcast has brought low-cost internet access to over 1.4 million low-income people at home. internet essentials helped me progress in my schoolwork. it helped my grades move higher. today it's the largest broadband adoption program in america. it helped me a lot. comcast. helping to bridge the digital divide. these pajamas this toy is a reminder that someone cares.ug. these are a

bill gates, shakira, mark zuckerberg, thalia, steven spielberg, ricky martin, cristiano ronaldo, lady gaga, la viuda del ex senador demcrata robert reto y nomin al presidente de estados unidos, barack obama, que este vaya a participar y asegur que el presidente, en cambio, ha realizado una donacin para investigar esta enfermedad. el significado de echarse el agua va ligado a que cuando cae un lquido fro sobre un msculo del cuerpo, ste se contrae, logrando un efecto similar al que padecen las personas con esclerosis. 1,56 para andar haciendo eso de la cubeta de agua, para mi es gasto, mejor que donen dinero. miguel montoya. lucrecia amigos tengan todos muy buenos lucrecia amigos tengan todos muy buenos dias y sean cordialmente bienvenidos a noticiero telemundo 48 primera edicion. enseguida les comparto la informacion meteorologica del dia de hoy. como usted ve en su pantalla aqui tenemos las siguientes condiciones climatologicas: durante la manana tenemos: bajas temperaturas y nubosidad. para la tarde subira el termometro, permanecen las nubes. y para la noche esperamos temperaturas en los rangos de: 50's =============== como uste

bill gates, shakira, mark zuckerberg, thalia, steven spielberg, ricky martin, cristiano ronaldo, lady gaga, la viuda del ex senador demcrata robertennedy, particip en el reto y nomin al presidente de estados unidos, barack obama, pero la casa blanca rechaz que este vaya a participar y asegur que el presidente, en cambio, ha realizado una donacin para investigar esta enfermedad. el significado de echarse el agua va ligado a que cuando cae un lquido fro sobre un msculo del cuerpo, ste se contrae, logrando un efecto similar al que padecen las personas con esclerosis. 1,56 para andar haciendo eso de la cubeta de agua, para mi es gasto, mejor que donen dinero. miguel montoya. alonso el fin de semana pasado corey griffin, el pioneror del reto de la cubeta de hielo, muri mientras buceaba. este joven de 27 aÑos de edad, inicio el exitoso desafio para apoyar a su amigo pete frates, quien padeca de esclerosis. si el mundo se uniera con esta misma vehemencia, muchos de los problemas que aquejan a nuestra sociedad posiblemente mejoraran. vo cesar --este reto que esta dando la vuelta al mundo nos lleva a nuestra pregunta de esta noche. --esta

. >> pam: kron4's stanley roberts finds more people behaving badly. this time on the golden gate: the california highway patrol's latest search for the drivers who shut traffic down on the bridge >> pam: during broad daylight. that's new >> pam: at 8. >> jacqueline: 5 degree is low average in hayward and down 10 degrees were we should be in concord, four degrees cooler in oakland temperatures rise action where they should be in certain areas look at this at mount tam already moving back into the bay area was wide spread cloud coverage. back to the bay shore and then back to the calls line by the afternoon perfect keeping it cool again tomorrow afternoon. 77 ampulla otto, 78 in san jose and upper 70's and low 80s are inland valleys. '60s and '70s inside the bay and at the coast again. los '60s at that. so stay cool to marron slightly warmer thursday and friday but still a few degrees lower than average >> pam: coming up. >> pam: southern california school officials take action. -- possibly saved several lives. and trouble two teenagers are facing. next >> reporter: popping up in y

gate bridge we have early morning problems. the 101 ride tamarind is problem free but the sonoma county ride is heavy through petaluma on 11 south on. : >>:. stanley robertsdeo on instagram as a car is doing donuts on the golden gun bridge. it was posted yesterday's in the caption says " my sunday with was better than yours. >>: every year in south of inventors show off their creations at the san mateo. the maker madness is and one hour special that looks of our creative makers this year. here is a sneak peek. >>: that's right i am in a cupcake car that drives. as it had a dream like this one time. a friend of ours had this idea to make the pastry inspired genetics cultures. there rolling art. they all have different tops this one is fiberglass. this one is a new old pop side chair that was converted. they're all decorated in different ways and they all have different ways of moving around. most people get a giggle all of that. >>: right now under the law on highway one no one and see a cupcake freely. >>: you can check out the madness on friday. and also on sunday will air it from 7 to 8. another night of violent protests. this was 10 days after the scen

here at the golden gate bridge, traffic once again light in both the north and southbound directions. >> here's stanley robertsving badly. >> let's just say they go all out. mostly in circles. i'll show you with the help of youtube. this is a party for somebody named black angel. she's celebrating being one year older. what better way than shutting down the entire freeway on-ramp. here's angel blowing out the candles with her tires. this time they chose to block access to interstate 880. there's a shot from high above where you can see the drivers doing more donuts. so now more people appear and traffic is jammed. it would appear that these people are looking to see just how far they can push the envelope with the reckless and dangerous stunt. one guy posted he has no job so what is there to do. if you have no job, how are you able to waste money by burning rubber? tires aren't cheap. now traffic is brought to a grinding halt. it would be a long walk back to stockton, modesto, san jose, and tracy if there was a crack down. that would be epic. personally i don't the funds of driving around in circles, burning m