there's a picture of sally, sally ride 1951 to 2012.g behind her is her mom and her mom jeans. the girl is talking to her mom and what she is saying, this is the caption. when she is saying his way, are you saying there was a time when there weren't any women astronauts? yes indeed. this is really what sally story is about and this is why she is so important. sally as i said in the video did not grow up with astronaut dreams. she wanted to be a scientist and thought she would be a tennis player and when that didn't work it was right back to science. she was totally committed. to being a scientist, was quite sure she would be an academic all of her life and do research. one day she went to stanford, she got her undergraduate, her masters and her ph.d. at stanford in physics and astrophysics and the 19, january of 1977 she is finishing her last year of her ph.d. thesis and she goes to the stanford student union and get a cup of coffee and a doughnut to wake up before she goes to class. she sits down and she picks up a copy of the stanford

so who is sally ride? who saw ourself as an educator, she wanted mills gold rose to feel the excitement that she had felt, and a challenge match the thrill of watching the neurons fire and a young girl's brain when she learned about science. especially intrigued by the possibility by the planet mars. the children that there would be the ones to step foot there. that will be cool. that will be very cool. >> i was very honored that nasa chose me to be the first woman. it is time that people realize that women in this country can do any job that they want to do. >> sally ride. i hope you all are aware that it was this past week that was the 31st anniversary of sally's flight. she took off -- she landed yesterday 31 years ago exactly. so we are celebrating an anniversary which is very exciting. thank you all for being here and think you particularly to all my abc france. my goodness, so many people. it's great. thank you for coming. letting me tell you some more about this terrific woman who was somebody i cov

sally had a wonderful time. she worked very hard. one of the things she did this with all astronauts do when things got a little slow which was rare. she would drift over to the window and looked back at the earth and the image that she saw of the earth with the earth's atmosphere totally changed her life. she said it was as if someone had taken a world blue crayon and drawn a line around the earth earth. sometimes she change the metaphor. she would say that line is as thin as the fuzz on a tennis ball or she would say it was the earth's space suit. that's our atmosphere. that's only thing that is protecting us from the harsh reality of outer space. without the atmosphere amount of us would be here. we could not survive. that's when she began to understand the fragility of the planet we live on and directed a huge amount of her life towards getting science and government and children interested in doing something about protecting the earth. that was just the beginning of sally's contributions to the planet and to nasa. after the chal

so who is sally ride?who saw ourself as an educator, she wanted mills gold rose to feel the excitement that she had felt, and a challenge match the thrill of watching the neurons fire and a young girl's brain when she learned about science. especially intrigued by the possibility by the planet mars. the children that there would be the ones to step foot there. that will be cool. that will be very cool. >> i was very honored that nasa chose me to be the first woman. it is time that people realize that women in this country can do any job that they want to do. >> sally ride. i hope you all are aware that it was this past week that was the 31st anniversary of sally's flight. she took off -- she landed yesterday 31 years ago exactly. so we are celebrating an anniversary which is very exciting. thank you all for being here and think you particularly to all my abc france. my goodness, so many people. it's great. thank you for coming. letting me tell you some more about this terrific woman who was somebody i cove

sally said, i don't know it. i have discovered that have the people who would love to go into space, and there is no need to explain it to them, but on the other hand, if someone can't understand i can't explain it to them. if someone doesn't know why i can't explain it which i thought was quite refreshing in this paternity of white male fighter pilot jocks. as a program developed and i wound up anchoring abc coverage we spent a lot of time together on an over cold shrimp and funny stories and a variety of dives including one that promised month wrestling on friday nights that we managed to avoid. when she married her fellow astronauts their home became my beer and pizza hangout during of the people's missions. sally got her big chance five years later, five years after she got to nasa. and i think she was the right choice. any one of the six women would have done a sprout. they are all very talented, very accomplished, they all would have been terrific. i really think she was the right choice for a variety of re

all of a sudden sally feels that tap on her shoulder and here is sally and she turns around and there is fat mama. here is sally ride who is one month earlier become the first american woman in space meeting for the first time one of only two other women who have ever been in space. as she is dying to talk to her. and i will give it all away now. there was a secret meeting, and it was quite extraordinary and it formed a lifetime bond. so once again, she sort of pushed the envelope a little bit and figured, i can bend the rules as long as no one gets hurt. in fact, no one knew this story fully until i told it in the book. the state department only now is finding out about it. [laughter] >> other questions. >> no questions? >> everyone wants to get their books signed. >> that's great. thank you all for coming. [applause] >> up behind the cash register. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] rescu. please welcome lily koppel. [applause] >> good morning. so nice to be here. i heard there was a vicious rumor going around and i didn't make it out of new york city because of the

sally was a total i.s the call telling her she is going to be an astronaut candidate, and in her own room at stanford, she starts jumping up and down, screaming and yelling, picks up the phone, calls her best friend from high there,and says "hi, this is your friendly local astronaut calling he." sally always said that her father who did not have a scientific bone in his body, when sally said she was going to be an astrophysicist, dale ride said he did not know how to explain it to his friends, but she said now that i'm an astro, he knows. her mother's pundit in a different way -- her mother spun it in a different way for stop with her sister training for the ministry, joyride said well, one of them will get to heaven. [applause] [laughter] this is the background she came from. sally soon learned that it was a little tougher and she was not going to get to heaven immediately because she started out facing a press corps with very little imagination. she suffered through her first press conference is -- this

you know sally ann.ut there was a bit of silence. she just quietly said, i just don't want to do this i was born to do this. so to have that kind of love is something else. >> your glam team does not want your makeup to run. >> i know. what you doing to me? these are tears of joy. all good. >> i understand. you're not indebted to your sister because she's your sister. and she said she was born to do it. how do you process that? >> that was one of e -- my siblings didn't know this. this was one of the last conversations i had with mom. she had a stroke and it was difficult for her to communicate, but she was able to do that. and she did not want me to treat her -- sally ann, any differently than my big brother butch and my sister dorothy. my mother was very big that we are all the same. we are all equal. that's why she always would go back to everybody has something that we all are like that. i think that my sister -- i often have to fuss with her. if you see sister sally, she is always looking up. she wo

all of a sudden sally feels that tap on her shoulder and here is sally and she turns around and there is fat mama. here is sally ride who is one month earlier become the first american woman in space meeting for the first time one of only two other women who have ever been in space. as she is dying to talk to her. and i will give it all away now. there was a secret meeting, and it was quite extraordinary and it formed a lifetime bond. so once again, she sort of pushed the envelope a little bit and figured, i can bend the rules as long as no one gets hurt. in fact, no one knew this story fully until i told it in the book. the state department only now is finding out about it. [laughter] >> other questions. >> no questions? >> everyone wants to get their books signed. >> that's great. thank you all for coming. [applause] >> up behind the cash register. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> thursday night on book tv in prime time a look at the book industry. we start with a tour of publishers simon and schuster. then a panel from the gate as part book festival. then foll

. >> the same wrong conclusion says sallie krawcheck, one of the rare females who scaled the heights of high finance. as sallie krawcheck sees it, the key problem was group think, with few to no females to offer alternative points of view. >> diverse teams, i've seen, may not make quicker decisions but tend to make more effective decisions. they're not all looking at the same thing in the same way. people said if lehman brothers were lehman sisters, it wouldn't have happened. i wouldn't go that farm. if it were lehman siblings, we would have had a chance. >> reporter: whether you buy that or not, after the crash, women hold 15% of fortune 500 companies and 17% of corporate board seats though almost half of business degrees go to females. >> if it were intelligence or effort, we would have a more diverse team. who bragged the most eloquently, right? who presented themselves the best? who made the best case? and sometimes those are people who have the best results and sometimes they're not. my experience has been that the gentlemen are more likely to come and ask for the promotion and

. >> i'm joined now by cnn political commentator sally cohen and ben ferguson. sally, do you first. your reaction to this. you're saying you think it could be both, a little bit political and a little bit factual. >> of course it's a little bit political. the whole situation was political, right? it's not just that this prosecutor had a dui that perry wants to remove but this is a democratic strong hold in a republican state. this is a part of the prosecutorial arm that holds republicans in the state accountable. >> special prosecutor michael mccrum vehemently denying that. >> his appointment and the actual grand jury's findings may not be, but the whole kerfuffle, if you will, is certainly part political and part fact. the other reality is we have to let the facts play out. what's fascinating is perry saying we don't use indictments, one of his quotes. we don't use indictments to settle political scores. well, we don't cut funding and use veto threats to settle political scores either. that's not appropriate. >> he thinks that the d.a. was arrested for dwi and pled guilty. he said

. >> he's out there in the sally port and shaking his wing at everybody, which is not something you doo a bunch of guys in orange. >> and -- >> i don't rob and steal. i swipe and i swindle. >> a father of five is headed to prison. but now his pregnant girlfriend visits with haunting news from home. >> i got bruises and scratches all over my back, and it's not anybody in the house with me. what is it? ♪ >>> tulsa, oklahoma lies at the intersection of two of the nation's best known symbolic locations. it's where tornado alley meets the bible belt. >> can't buy alcohol on sundays. kind of roll out the carpet at 9:00. it's that kind of town. 2:00 in the morning, 4:00 in the morning you'll be hard pressed to find something other than an all-night restaurant that's open. for some of us that's okay. that's tulsa. still small enough to be home. >> you all right? >> yeah. >> all right. chief deputy michelle robinette runs what is arguably the largest home in tulsa, the david l. moss criminal justice center, better known as the tulsa county jail. >> breakfast of champions. >> about 1,800 men and

and sally quinn, both friends of betty bacall. to you, you are a producer, father of the statemefamous george stevens producer. were those first films with humphrey bogart what created lauren bacall? >> absolutely. when you think that she made her first film in 1944, she was 20 years old and she's really been part of american life for 70 years, a public life. and the first two, some would say they are the most memorable of all. but she maintained a career which isn't easy for an actress. really over a period of seven decades. >> and when we talk about her work, first there were those movies with humphrey bogart and then he died and she ended up marrying again. sally, you knew her in new york when she moved to new york. tell me about the betty bacall who became your friend. >> she was -- she was such sort of a larger than life character and i met her with my husband, although he wasn't my husband at the time, on the dunes and ben was so completely overwhelmed and dazzled by her and he and betty disappeared into the bins together at

sally satel. >> guest: i hope she is seeing an a an expert. hold accountable a young man like that is not the same way you would approach the child out the disorder. that is true. but i have no reason to think some sort of consequences would be relevant. ideally you would try to focus on the rewards as opposed to punishment. so to reward them out of negative behavior versus punish him for committing it. i am sure there are behavior strategy that could help your sister use in terms of modifying his behavior. >> host: "brainwashed: the seductive appeal of mindless neuroscience" is the name of the book. dr. sally satel. electrlecture at yale. thank you for being on the program. this is the live coverage of the 14th national book convention. several more hours of call-ins and events. and after that we will have a civil rights call-in round table. we will have the carwhisle groups who is one of the sponsors of the national book festival and then mor call-ins. richard mow is going to be talking and his book is about the election of 1940 and the poli

lz and sally, you both have been busy writing op-eds.he op-ed you wrote. you're talking about being sick of americans not being alarmed when they hear of a black teen dying. there is a disconnect here. where do you think it is? >> well, there is a general devaluing of black and brown life. and when i wrote that piece, i know a number of people thought i was talking about specifically white people not caring. and i was not. i'm glad i'm here to clear that up. i was talking about america not caring. this past weekend, we had over 30 people shot, 7 of them died, in the neighborhoods in chicago. many of them black and brown. none of that was covered. including a 16-year-old who had straight as. was not covered. we generally in this country just do not value black and brown life in the same way. that goes for the majority of the media that covers white america but also black america as well. that's why i wrote that piece. i'm tired of us, black people, white people, brown people, not caring about unarmed black people dying in our streets. >>

and i hear over the radio from our control room that a car had crashed through the auto sally port door asked for clarification on the radio. a car came into the door? no. a car crashed through the door. >> the sally port is a secure enclosed area that officers use to transfer the custody of inmates. with this area compromised, the jail goes on lockdown. sergeant hooper calls for backup, and he and his deputies make their way towards the sally port to check out the scene. >> the lincoln navigator had crashed in the door, but the door had pretty much fallen back into place. but the navigator was parked against a center divider and still running. the vehicle was a little askew as it hit the wall. and it was sort of leaning to the left. and you could see the driver at that time i thought maybe he was injured because he wasn't moving. i thought it was an accident. >> not knowing what to expect, sergeant hooper and his deputies grab their guns and cautiously make there way toward the car. >> we didn't approach the vehicle until we had firearms. not knowing at that time if he had a weapon, ha

pickett: ♪ mustang sally outside, the battle against segregation was raging. black and white musicians worked together to create the anthems that would empower a generation.

he has gone on to direct comedy classics like this is spinal tap and like when harry met sally. we're glad you joined us about a conversation with father and sons with carl reiner and rob reiner coming up right now. ♪ >> announcer: and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >>> actor and director, rob reiner who has given us such great comedies like "this is spinal tap" "and when harry met sally." he was inspired by his father, carl reiner, one of the pioneers of television who created the dick van dyke show. she was agent a part of your show of shows and with his good friend mel brooks created the 2,000 year old man. i love that. he wrote a book called "i just remembered." we'll look at rob's latest movie "and so it goes." >> this looks like it, eugene. >> and what does eugene look like? >> like someone who loved you. >> last time i had sex, i tore my acl. >> is this relevant to anything? >> i thought of information you should have. >> is thi some pathetic chance of flirtation? >> well, when you put it that way, no. >> good night. >> only rob rei

betty and sally in the film, sally hemmings, "an american scandal" and a 1975 film "mandin "mandingo"queen." noting the concubi ne is an antagonist producing multiple image of enslaved woman hood. northrop in insisted centralizing the slave woman as victim and mcqueen does not. in the latest hollywood movies that have taken on african-american slavery, the concubine not surprisingly remains the most important black female character. consider the roles are roles of the films. in "lincoln," the concubine of famed abolitionist thaddeus stevens and another once a concubine are the only two women of characters. likewise, in quentin tarantino's blockbuster "django unchained" are either concubines or prostitu prostitutes or on their way to being. while steve mcqueen's story of enslaved women has recovery from tarantino's, he adopts his favorite hollywood trobe of a black woman bound to powerful white men in "12 years a slave" and as such, eliza is not the only con cu been in -- in -- concubine. all the enslaved wom are concubi concubines. certainly, there is some merit in the inclusion of so

this is the sally fort where the troops coming out. you can see over into the fort where the guns are mounted. so that's really one of my favorite photographs. so this is very helpful for a start. fort ward is a good place to actually start our tour of the civil war defenses of washington. before we go out and actually look at fort ward, i want to point out this is an 1864 plan of the fort. the part that has been restored here is the northwest corn cher is right here. and you'll see that. the rest of the fort is not as distinct when you walk through it. but the northwest section is. this is a model of the fort as it might have looked. notice around it is the outside of the ditch. and then the fort itself and this is the northwest bastian here. and the fort, itself, and this is the northwest bastion here. this is the gate, or sally port, to ft. ward. it was on the rear wall of the fort. it's been redone a number of times. the army down at ft. belvoir, especially when the engineers were there, helped redo this gate a number of times. but

host: all right, sally. leading up to president johnson signature on this act, and after, what happened with public broadcasting? guest: well, we began -- it was a short period of time from started68, 1969, we disbursing funds to stations. we did invest in interconnection. we created the system. as i said, it was a couple of years later that pbs was created and then npr. the reason for that is that cpb does not create content. we do not own the stations. that is another really good step back to ensure that government doesn't get involved. there are so many really good, i think, caveats to what we can do and what we can't do. guest: have been working a long time. but three years later for the first time in american history, our high school graduation rate is 80 percent. and i want to credit america's public radio and television stations for telling the stories of the teachers, dropouts, and the people helping these kids graduate. host: tom in texas. caller: i just want to say that even one penny of taxpayer m

sally, thanks for coming on tonight. great to meet you. >> thank you.r from you. burger king is in talks to buy tim hortons and create a new company headquartered in canada, a move that could cut its tax bill. so is canada a better place to do business than the? here's what some of you are posting tonight. ed says: can't blame bk, it seems that the first rule under the obama administration is survival. michael agrees: the government pushes jobs away with high taxes. betty writes: why is it necessary to take away u.s. businesses? american government, wake up. amen to that. and here's dennis: money goes where it is treated best. we have the do-nothing congress to thank for not closing all the tax loop hoels and bring -- loopholes and wring down rates. -- bring down rates. we'll be right back. when your favorite food starts a fight fight back fast with tums. relief that neutralizes acid on contact... ...and goes to work in seconds. ♪ tum, tum tum tum tums! try great tasting tums chewy delights. yummy. ever since we launched snapshot, my life has been posit

. >> writing soon war, sally putman came to believe that in its own unique way it its a landmark in the campaign in virginia. the battle of cold harbor removed the generalization of general lee's army and ended the attempt to take richmond from the north side. the barefooted ragged il fed army which had been under fire for more than a month had achieved a sus session of victories unparalleled in the history of modern warfare. the most striking feature in the commander of the federal army see seems to be quiet determination and indominatable perseverance and energy. under similar disappointment another would have had his courage to shaken that he would have promised to undergo something. his losses in men were unparalleled in the whole history of the struggle but his perseverance was undisturbed. >> that quiet determination of grant so evident to a nau noncombatant as defeat was decisive at cold harbor, the rank and file regained eed rene energy of tenacity and purpose. adams wrote that the army had literally marched in blood and agony to the james. all of this fighting has been unsucces

beauty as an idea. >> sally beauty? have to do with back to school? >> we are cautious. we like professional hair care, the idea that there's demand, and we like the pricing leverage that hair care has as it is a replenishment business. >> office supply stores? back for notebooks, that's not going to play into staples or anything like that? >> i gravitate to names like ma macy's, the less risk at macy's 7 % repurchase yield, 2% dividend yield. that's the name to think about with less fashion risk. >> like, obviously, the high end, williams-sonoma, pottery barn, all that worked lately. >> what i say generally is consumers shifted from discretionary and adorables. they buy durables, investing in their homes, and we like tiffany and company, a good management story there as well as product innovation. >> how much of the pie of back to school sales now comes from online? >> well, online is tracking great. it's growing, like, 20 to 40%, 17% of mix. we think over time, three to five years, goes up to 20 to 30%. ma'am traffic

and sally gets more than 13. this, it is kind of over-dramatizing things.nother one, it has almost always been said that robert e. lee said that john bell hood was "all lion, no fox." too much lion, not enough fox. i researched that. it never happened. the first time that john bell hood and fox or lion or whatever was written was in 1928. and it was mentioned not as criticism, but as praise. all right. now i will get in trouble. this is on the wall upstairs, and assess down here that the photograph is not good enough, that john bell hood succeeded joe johnston as commander of the army of tennessee. at atlanta, and the men all called him "wooden head." it never happened. there is no record anyone ever called john bell hood "old wooden head" at the time. i will tell you what i will do. i will make a pledge to the cyclorama. if they can find a letter or diary or anything where a soldier called john bell hood "old wooden head," i will replace this thing at my own cost and make a $10,000 donation to the cyclorama. i don't mean to put you on the spot. [laughter]

as sally field who also co-starred in mrs.e in a statement she was stunned the news adding, he always lit up when he was able to make people laugh and he made them laugh his whole life long tirelessly. he was one of a kind. there will never be another, please, god, let him now rest in peace. >> even on the red carpet at the movie premiere as the stars reflected on the tremendous career of robin williams. >> he was involved in making people laugh. that is a very serious thing in our day in the the violent world in which we are living. it's a big loss. >> big loss indeed. robin williams was dearly loved. he made generations laugh. now people around the world are in tears. in 91 i had the pleasure of interviewing williams when he was one of the roast masters of the fryer's roast for richard pryor. >> all i can tell you is this man is a genius. who else can take all of the forms of comedy, slap stick, satire, mime, stand-up and turned into something that will offend everyone? >> robin can do that as well as any one. during my p in

sally fields and robin williams actually used the name, hillard.'s an interesting place we thought a lot of people would know where this house was because they used a real address. and bingo. we're right. come over here this is reid mcconnell from minnesota but live here in san francisco. >> yes. four years now. >> how did you know this house was here? >> i had heard it was around the same you hear about houses by alamo square. and i knew i wanted to come here and see it. >> to your respect? >> yes. yes. >> robin williams fan? >> yes. yes. and too late for the whole mork & and mindy. i loved his stand up. i owned them on orange vhs tapes. >> i don't know but i am happy in a way. just a great comedian. his movies were good. stand up was truly his best. >> yes. >> and such a shame to see this happen. he brought happiness to many people. >> thank you very much for being here. >> and you're one of six people taking pictures. bronwn is that why you came here? >> to cover the house for my blog. >> are you a fan? >> huge robin williams fan? >> what is you

you're sally ride who was one month earlier the first american woman in space meeting for the first time one of only two other women who have ever been in space and she is going to talk to her. i won't give it all away now but i will tell you there's a secret meeting and it was quite extraordinary and formed a lifetime bond for the two of them. once again seley push the envelope a little bit and figured i can bend the rules as long as no one gets hurt. in fact no one knew the story fully until i have told that in the book. the state department now is finding out about it. >> other questions? everyone wants to get their book signed. >> that's great. thank you all for coming. [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> i knew there was a risk in the bohemian lifestyle and they say did to take it because whether it's an illusion or not i don't think it is, it helps my concentration. it stopped me from being bored. it stopped other people from being bored to some extent. it would keep me awake and make me eager to go on longer below the conversation to enhance the moment. if i was asked what i d

sally fields and robin williams actually used the name, hillard.'s an interesting place we thought a lot of people would know where this house was because they used a real address. and bingo. we're right. come over here this is reid mcconnell from minnesota but live here in san francisco. >> yes. four years now. >> how did you know this house was here? >> i had heard it was around the same you hear about houses by alamo square. and i knew i wanted to come here and see it. >> to your respect? >> yes. yes. >> robin williams fan? >> yes. yes. and too late for the whole mork & and mindy. i loved his stand up. i owned them on orange vhs tapes. >> i don't know but i am happy in a way. just a great comedian. his movies were good. stand up was truly his best. >> yes. >> and such a shame to see this happen. he brought happiness to many people. >> thank you very much for being here. >> and you're one of six people taking pictures. bronwn is that why you came here? >> to cover the house for my blog. >> are you a fan? >> huge robin williams fan? >> what is you

because of the wrongdoing of that whole va system. >> reporter: for sally barnes and priscilla valdezva has done. they have both hired an attorney and say if the va will not look at their cases, they will make sure someone does. >> my dad's death may never get justice. >> huh-uh. >> but where i find comfort in such a horrible, horrible, horrible situation, is that my dad's life did not go in vain. so if that's the only peace that i'm given, in my eyes, my dad's a hero. >> reporter: priscilla valdez believes her father, pedro valdez, a vietnam vet, effectively fought and died now for his comrades, future veterans who, hopefully, will not suffer the way he did, waiting for care. drew griffin, cnn, phoenix. >> the american legion is not satisfied with the va inspector general's report. the national commander of the american legion released a statement this morning and it reads in part, the american legion wants a nonva authority to determine whether negligence was involved in the deaths of those veterans. in fact, we want an independent authority to investigate all the va facilities wher

you mentioned -- i would like to mention how women think about sally hemmings.the portraits of why are women, african women being portrayed by non-american-born women. it is very interesting because i think our relationship -- the legacy of slavery is still very much a part of the business of american culture which is reflected in american film. what would make money? if slavery makes money, they would make films about slavery. if presidential biopic make money, they will be making biopics. look for van buren. >> do you remember this? slave, a missouri slave. ended up killing her master and almost gets away with it. her black slave lover gets away with it. it leads to a trial in missouri in the late 1850's. it is a fascinating story. you remember the screenplay turned it into not her story, but the story of her lawyer. it was turned into an atticus finch story. the lawyer was the centerpiece, the hero. >> the film business is bank ability. you look at 12 years a slave and you did call it a hollywood film. without brad pitt playing a role in it, it would've not b

and the sally, and betty and sally in -- the film -- in american scandal.the 1975 film, and eastern alex haley's "queen. quest notably, the mother and concube iron are often invested in one's character. as in the case of eliza, and most of the olympic reporters listed above, producing a multiple victim image. northrop resisted essentializing the female slave only as victim. mcqueen does not. in the latest bit of hollywood films, that have taken on slavery, including 12 years a slave, the concube iron, not surprisingly remains the most important black female character. consider, for example, the roles of enslaved women in the award-winning films from the 2012-13 season. in "lincoln lydia hamilton smith in are the film's only two women of color characters. likewise, virtually all of the enslaved women in -- are enconcube irons or prostitutes or on their way to being. while steve mcqueen's portrayal serves as much needed recovery from those of tarantino's, he still -- of the black woman as sexually bound to powerful white men in 12 years a slave. as such, eloo

betty and sally in the film, sally hemmings, "an american scandal" and a 1975 film "mandingo" and "queen" noting the concubi ne is an antagonist producing multiple image of enslaved woman hood. northrop in insisted centralizing the slave woman as victim and mcqueen does not. in the latest hollywood movies that have taken on african-american slavery, the concubine not surprisingly remains the most important black female character. consider the roles are roles of the films. in "lincoln," the concubine of famed abolitionist thaddeus stevens and another once a concubine are the only two women of characters. likewise, in quentin tarantino's blockbuster "django unchained" are either concubines or prostitutes or on their way to being. while steve mcqueen's story of enslaved women has recovery from tarantino's, he adopts his favorite hollywood trobe of a black woman bound to powerful white men in "12 years a slave" and as such, eliza is not the only con cu been in in -- concubine. all the enslaved wom are concubi concubines. certainly, there is some merit in the inclusion of some of these women'

you know, the dream of sally hemings.but you cannot have, you cannot have a film about matt turner. there was a film on a small screen for pbs. we are in this odd place politically and socially with regard to race that i wouldn't know whether or not given the figures you gave about the large screen, whether or not the small screen produces or would want to take a chance on doing those kinds of films because often times the small screen does take the cue from the large-screen or vice versa. >> they were going to make a miniseries about the children of pride which was derailed by "roots." "gone with the wind" was shown for the first time on television in the fall of 1976 in november, not on thanksgiving weekend, but another weekend. its two showings are still in the top 10 of broadcast audiences. "roots," the last episode, was higher. in terms of the dialogue and popular culture, you had "gone with the wind" rearing up again, a cultural icon. and "roots" coming along and replacing it and "the children of pride" scuttles bac

sally, what did i want to ask you about?os. >> thank her for the -- >> we have some of the wings. >> thank you. >> we can't talk to you -- >> they're so spicy. spicy ones i can't even -- >> it's killing me. >> i can't even breathe. >> wings are great any time. >> but did -- sally, the deal with the taco maker. is this -- you've done some other diversification. but i usually think of wings. but i love mexican food. is this the beginning of a lot more spreading out in things that you'll do? or are you just thought this one made sense? >> you know, it's part of our longer-term strategy. we certainly have a lot of growth left for buffalo wild wings in the united states. we're just over 1,000 units. if we can get to 1700. about a year and a half ago we made an investment in pizza rep which is a quick casual, fast casual craft your own pizza. and then yesterday, of course, we announced that we had acquired a majority stake in rusty taco based out of dallas. and it is part of our strategy to invest in small emerging brands that our

so let's try to get the latest information from there with the bbc's sally nabil.they try to get information, is there information coming from the meetings or is it secretive? >> reporter: it is very secretive. we have been trying to contact members of the palestinian delegation here in cairo a while ago. they said we can't make any statements so far. we are still talking. there are a couple of points to complicate the talks. they are held between the israelis and palestinians via the egyptian mediators. egypt is having a tough part to do. the sides are quite a distance from each other. it will take effort to reach a compromise. rielz wants hamas to lay weapons down. it's been totally rejected by the palestinian movement saying they cannot lay down because they considered themselves a resistance movement. hamas and the palestinian factions meeting here in cairo demand for the release of some of the palestinian prisoners held in israeli jails. in addition to listings that locate on the gaza strip these two main demands have not been agreed to by israel yet. it will

. >> reporter: sally pipes a fellow in health care studies at the pacific research institute worriestoo much government interference will impede the innovation americans have come to expect in medical care. >> it is putting the government in charge of our health care. >> finding a good health plan -- >> these exchanges are not competitive. they're government money marketplaces. >> reporter: and with the government money marketplace the government says where the money goes and perhaps more significantly, where it doesn't. >> things like mri machines these are very expensive machines to develop. if we do not allow the marketplace to work we'll see that these new machines are not developed. >> a lot of sophisticated electronics. >> reporter: dean kaman believes that the government has its place in medical r & d but is wary of too much intrusion. >> they are bean counters that see the cost of everything and the value of nothing. i think most of the people in all sides of government believe that in the end they're doing the right thing. the frustration to me is innovation requires that yo

the phillys announced that sally buck passed away. ownership group since 1981. after for the game.he phillies taking on the cardinals. sixth inning tied at 2. a blooper lands and scores a run. the rushed throw to third and it the cardinals lead 4-2. eighth winning, 5-3. tied at 5. chase utley with a chance to win it but he lines out to right. right now we are tied at 5 with the bases loaded in the 11th inning. >>> second game of a double dip. why are we showing you this? a phillies prospect had himself a knife. a home run to complete a cycle in a seven-inning game. he brought his "a" game. and gets a cycle in seven innings. >>> to basketball now. the trade involving thaddeus young is official. he is headed to minnesota in learn the sixers get two players and miami's first round pick next year. a trade is coupled with a deal involving the cavaliers. they get kevin love who now joins forces we will brown ja-- lebron james. >>> young had this to say on twitter. >>> u.s. little league world series final. chicago and las vegas. chicago up two in the sixth and force the 1-6-3 double play

sally is awesome. anyway. anybody else? go ahead.michael, one more time. >> [inaudible] >> the case that hutchings loss hutchings.lowe v. the point of issue was what was the prevention claim. you guys have heard about the homestead act. this is where pioneers go out, they settle the land, build their houses. if that land is surveyed, you can file a claim and you can gain title within a short time. beene land has not officially surveyed, you had to file what was called preemption claim. claim said youmption were fulfilling all of the terms of the homestead act. prevention claim to two quarter sections in the yosemite valley. he was fulfilling the ltter of t -- the letter of the law. he was improving it. farming it, building structures, building roads. that is what people wanted to have happen in the west. yosemite came along. first of all, the grant passed congress under the pretense that nobody had any property, any claim to any property. not, aside even from the indigenous californians who had claim to that property. and so when the

sweet shorts sally. >> jon: wu-tang clan. they're on tour.th triumph. >> everybody say wu >> tang >> wu >> tang >> wu >> tang. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by comedy central ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: welcome to the report. thank you for joining us. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. >> stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! >> stephen: thank you, ladies and gentlemen. mwa! folks-- i can't stop these people. i can't stop them. ( cheers and applause ). thank you. ladies and gentlemen, ladies and gentlemen, we've got a big show to do. folks, we've got a big show to do. i know. i would try to stop you from chanting but we know what happens when someone tries to stop the colbert nation. ( cheers ) these people are locked and loaded. folks, speaking of which, you know i'm a proud supporter of the second amendment. i consider it first among amendments that aren't the first one. ( laughter ) these days we gun advocates are being treated like common crim nalz. >> a 54-year-old research doctor ar

a bag i will shop sally summary labeled it 259 the person was charged 279 and the person said why are you charging me 26 more and he said that's what the computer said and he said, "well, it's 279 in the computer he refused to refund the money. a complaint was sent and the inspector sent r visited the proprietary and the proprietor took the sign down and contacted the person and refunded the money >> great - >> in light not really large stores like safeway it's across the board. >> that's fine i think that $0.20 is i think that we need to deal with the complaints $0.20 does not in my way validate starting up the city to cost the city potentially million dollars dollars and create an exception of special circumstances all the devices in the world it's noted scare device but a phone can scan my bar code and look at that information on a database there ever cell becomes a potential po s so when people are out in the field are the for purposes rep a device so a it's completely impractical to father i am regulating, and, secondly, if i have to register and pay for those you can shut down a