anyone on kuai knew sandra.many here she was multi-racial, growing up in a household half japanese, half portuguese, all hawaiian, and a devout catholic that attended catholic school. and her friends. >> when people ask you what was sandy like, what would you tell them? >> she was absolutely a go-getter. she was teacher's pet. >> really? >> always perfect. she always had her hair nicely done. you know, she was always focused. >> in high school sandra was an athlete, a cheerleader, very popular. >> she was the complete package. >> and her home life? >> old fashioned. >> traditional. >> traditional family, you know. catholic. play-by-the-rules type of people. >> yeah? >> yeah. >> discipline, a very important thing to larry, he the 20-year air force veteran. >> i was trying to toughen her up if you want to put it in that expression, to know what the real world was like. >> that was why larry insisted sandra leave kauai to go to honolulu. she missed kauai, her family and would come home as often as she could. >> tha

sandra. >> sandra: a lot changing.hank you. >> bill: now to house democrats giving rudy giuliani to mid october to turn over documents related to ukraine as bill barr asked president trump to introduce him to foreign leaders who could help him in the russia probe. john roberts tracking that from the north lawn. >> no word yet from rudy giuliani whether he plans to comply with the subpoena for documents. he tweeted last night he has a lot to consider. a lot to weigh in terms of turning over those documents tweeting i have received a subpoena signed only by democrat chairs who have pre-judged this case. it raises significant issues concerning legitimacy and constitutional and legal issues including attorney/client and other privileges. it will be given appropriate consideration. he is considering whether or not he will actually go up there and testify. listen here. >> i'm weighing the alternatives. i'll go through it and get all my evidence together and get my charts. i don't know if they let me use videotapes and tape r

. >> sandra: good thursday morning to you. i'm sandra smith. first turkish forces continuing to advance against u.s.-backed kurdish forces. moments ago the u.n. reporting tens of thousands of civilians in syria are already on the move seeking safety. >> bill: it's been reported that turkey was bombing civilian locations. seven civilians reported dead. the trump administration facing a lot of heat from the hill. here is secretary of state mike pompeo pushing back on that. >> the united states didn't give turkey a green light. the turks have a legitimate security concern. i've talked about that repeatedly. they have a terrorist threat to their south. we've been working to make sure we did what we could to prevent that terror threat from striking the people in turkey while driving to achieve was in america's best interest. we'll continue to do that. >> bill: let's beginning from the pentagon. jennifer griffin watching the developments. >> no senior pentagon officials have gone on the record to explain this decision or what comes next in syria. in

i'm sandra smith. in an interview hours before joe biden takes center stage at the democratic debate in ohio tonight hunter biden repeatedly denying he broke any laws by working for a ukraine gas company. while also taking direct aim at the president. >> do you regret being on the board to begin with? >> no, i don't regret being on the board. what i regret is not taking into account that there would be a rudy giuliani and president of the united states that would be listening to this ridiculous conspiracy idea which has again been completely debunked. >> you thought it might not look right? >> did i make a mistake? well maybe in the grand scheme of things, yeah. did i make a mistake based upon some ethical lapse? absolutely not. >> bill: starting with ellison barber near columbus, ohio. a democratic debate tonight and that's what brings you to the midwest, hello. >> that's right. good morning, bill. yesterday hunter biden's attorney released a statement saying that hunter biden had made the decision to

. >> sandra: a brand-new day. good morning, i'm sandra smith. here is where things stand at this hour. speaker nancy pelosi and house democrats saying the white house's actions are further evidence of obstruction plus subpoenas are starting the fly. three house committees now trying to force the testimony of that key u.s. ambassador to the e.u. senator lindsey graham says democrats need to stand down. >> this is a star chamber process in the house behind closed doors. they're about to destroy the nation for no good reason. i've read the transcript. i do not see anything wrong there and i want nancy pelosi to know that republican senators are not going to impeach this president based on this transcript. so she can stop now before she destroys the country. >> bill: exclusive new reporting by fox news putting bob mueller back in the spotlight. did the former special counsel lie under oath? >> sandra: griff jenkins is covering all this from washington this morning. a lot to keep track of. tell us what we need to know at this hour. good morning. >> g

hello, sandra. >> sandra: good morning william hemmer, glad to have you back. wednesday morning thank you for joining us. as we await for two more witnesses on capitol hill to arrive for closed door questioning republican lawmakers are slamming the entire process as a sham calling out chairman schiff for trying to direct a witness. >> bill: here is reaction. there was a lot of it too yesterday afternoon. both sides of the aisle after that deposition from the hill. >> there is no impeachable offense so what they're doing now is admit the process is a sham and they're changing the process for the worst. they are making adam schiff now the prosecutor, the judge, and the jury. >> i would hope that more of my gop colleagues throughout the congress on both sides of the capitol would express their support for whistleblowers who have the courage to come forward and expose wrongdoing. >> schiff and the intelligence committee democrats have obliterated the intelligence committee. it is now known as the impeachment committee. that resolution is just more of the same. >> s

sandra. >> sandra: lauren greene, thank you. >> jon: fox news alert.re learning president trump is expected to depart the white house in a few moments. he is heading to south carolina but the president we're told will speak to reporters and you know he has a lot on his mind. we'll have those remarks for you as soon as we can get the tapes back to our play back machine. you know it's an suv! your family is duckin' and rollin'... while we stowin' and goin' but that's cool, i know for a fact your suv does not suck. and why is that? it aint got that vacuum in the back, whoo! sucking stuff up! what else are we gonna find? we got to go. vacuum in the back, hallelujah! get 0% financing for 60 months plus $2,250 total bonus cash on the 2019 chrysler pacifica. hi, my name is sam davis and i'm going to tell you about exciting plans available to anyone with medicare. many plans provide broad coverage and still may save you money on monthly premiums and prescription drugs. with original medicare, you're covered for hospital stays and doctor office visits, but you

. >> sandra: things are changing fast. good morning everybody. i'm sandra smith. the gop donor turned diplomat gordon sondland has appeared in the ukraine matter after his text messages were handed over to congress. they link him to look into joe biden. >> bill: as we await the democrat leading the inquiry, chairman adam schiff will hold a news conference in 30 minutes and talk to reporters. let's go to catherine herridge on the hill today. good morning. >> good morning. in the last few minutes i've spoken with a u.s. government official who told me some of the thinking behind this morning's decision to at least temporarily block the sfwir view with gordon sondland. the view of the white house and state department is house democrats aren't playing by the rules and established procedures and once they do that the administration would be willing to cooperate on some level. the reason gordon sondland matters the september text messages he exchanged with a top u.s. diplomat to the ukraine bill taylor. they read taylor, are we now saying security assistance and white h

i'm sandra smith. >> jon: i'm jon scott. speaking exclusively to jennifer griffin he says his fighters still want to work with the u.s. but turkish fighters are committing atrocities on the ground and disappointed in president trump's decision to pull out u.s. troops. >> sandra: a former critic changing his tune after a phone call with the commander-in-chief. here is senator lindsey graham over the weekend. >> i am increasingly optimistic that we can have some historic solutions in syria that have alluded us for years. i expect we'll continue to partner with the kurds in the eastern syria to make sure isis does not reemerge. that's our national security interest. the big thing for me is the oil fields. president trump is thinking outside the box. not verge of a joint venture between us and the syrian democratic forces who destroyed isis and keep them destroyed to modernize the oil fields and make sure they get the revenue. >> jon: let's get more from lucas tomlinson live at the pentagon. >> it appears senator graham's predic

. >> sandra: good morning, everyone. i'm sandra smith. lawyers representing both whistleblowers say the second one has already spoken with the intelligence community inspector general. the white house could be sending a letter to speaker nancy pelosi as soon as today demanding a full house vote on impeachment. >> all of the world knows more about this phone call than the second or first whistleblower. the first whistleblower was hearsay. we now have the transcript. have the speaker of the house nancy pelosi just waited 48 hours we wouldn't be tearing this country apart. they wouldn't be trying to remove this president. people around the president, professionals in the oval office in the situation room are watching what is happening and are finally saying my god, this cannot happen anymore. >> chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge is live with the latest on capitol hill. take us through it, good morning. >> walk you through it this morning. i want to start with new information we have at fox about this friday session with the

. >> sandra: just another thursday morning. good morning i'm sandra smith. volker will voluntarily appear before three house panels for a transcribed interview. one of several big developments happening at this moment. now to a fox news exclusive. newly obtained documents showing the fired ukraine prosecutor was told to back off an investigation into the company linked to joe biden's son. we'll have more on that in a moment. >> bill: we're learning the whistleblower at the center of this controversy had contact with the house intelligence committee aide before filing that complaint. >> sandra: finally democrats now threatening to subpoena the white house for documents related to ukraine. here is some of the round-up from last night. >> i think that we just go forward and follow the facts. i don't think -- there are some people say why are you calling for an inquiry, just call to impeach. i don't think that would be fair and it isn't worthy of the constitution. >> the democrats have been talking about impeachment before donald trump was sworn into office and

sandra. >> sandra: that's a peter doocy in columbus ohio for us. bill: maybe the folks in columbus might be insulted by that. bring in our a-team, ed rollins, jason nichols, tom bevan, gentlemen, good day to all of you. got a lot to get to. let's start with hunter biden on the news side of that. how does this development change do you think for this week? >> it is going continue to be a story. hunter biden sat for an interview that will air tomorrow morning. the day of the big democratic debate. it is not something that's going away and it will get raised at the debate by the moderators. democrats aren't really interested in this story. rivals aren't interested in attacking joe biden on the story. the biggest lament from democrats about this story is joe biden didn't push back harder against it. they thought it was a missed opportunity how he would take on trump in a general election setting. it took him 14 days to push back hard. >> bill: it seems like the biden side has a strategy. >> now, the reality is this story isn't going away reality he wil

one, sandra, good morning.first was speaker pelosi spent the first part of the news conference talking about healthcare and talking about possible infrastructure and drug prices. trying to prove that democrats are attempting to do other things besides impeachment. we'll see if that actually happens. but she used that opening time to focus on that saying they could walk and chew gum at the same time. it's interesting that when she was asked about putting this to an official formal vote to have the house initiate an impeachment inquiry that she said it was not necessary by the constitution. that is true. however, there is also no precedent for what she is doing moving forward without a vote. in 1974 the vote was 410-4 to launch an impeachment inquiry into richard nixon. with that came the full power of the house and the ability for the minority to debate the action. and then vote on it. they are not doing this. they aren't moving forward and she noted that there are some republicans who are very scared of that vo

i'm sandra smith. mick mulvaney saying his comments were quote misconstrued after he told reporters that the release of $400 million in military aid to ukraine was tied to the demands that kiev look into alleged corruption by democrats in the 2016 election. here is part of what he said. >> we did an analysis of what other countries were doing in terms of supporting ukraine. i can't remember if it's zero or near zero dollars from any european country for lethal aid. he also mentioned to me the corruption related to the dnc server, absolutely, no question about that. that's it and why we held up the money. >> you described it as a quid pro quo. >> we do that all the time. we are holding up the northern tribal countries to change their policies on immigration. i have news for everybody, get over it. there will be political influence in foreign policy. >> bill: did it change the story? energy secretary rick perry resigning and joins me in his first television interview home in texas. you were at the rally

how are you doing, sandra? >> sandra: good morning. i'm sandra smith. we knew the whistleblower is a registered democrat with a prior work history with a senior democrat. sources close to the intel community ig saying the whistleblower has acknowledged other anti-trump bias. >> bill: republicans stepping up demands for more transparency. dozens disrupting the deposition yesterday. a lot of reaction coming in from lawmakers and president trump. >> president trump: i've had the mueller witch hunt, the russia witch hunt. >> adam schiff is trying to impeach the president of the united states behind closed doors trying to overturn the election of 2016 a year before the americans go to the polls to decide who will be president. >> the republicans are under a lot of stress. i guess when you're desperate you go back to complaining about the process. and that's what they're doing. >> sandra: a lot of reaction there. chief congressional correspondent mike emanuel is keeping track of it on capitol hill for us. >> good morning. frustration really boiling over in th

don't miss out. >> sandra: u.s.iness hiring falling to a seven-year low according to a new survey. the slowdown coming as businesses report slower growth in both sales and profits and many say that the tariffs are having a negative impact on business. joining us now maria bartiromo, host of sunday morning futures on fox news. good morning, maria. big day yesterday morning. we'll get to an interview you had shortly. first this news not going to stop the stock market from hitting an all-time high. but you look at the slowdown in hiring and what does it tell you? >> it tells me businesses are waiting to make decisions because of the uncertainty likely around trade. i have to tell you, we're right now smack dab in the middle of the third quarter reporting season and better than expected on a lot of levels. even the guidance and what you want to focus on. what companies are saying about the future. are they still investing in capital expenditures and r & d and for the most part the guidance have been strong. if you get o

>> sandra: the f.b.i.nted alcohol in a string of american deaths in the dominican republic. it confirmed findings from local authorities who determined at least three of the deaths were from natural causes. at least 14 americans have died to the caribbean country since june. >> hearing has been postponed in the molly tibbetts murder case in iowa. suspect's attorneys saying the confession should be thrown out. dan schorr is a former assistant district attorney. why are they making the case -- >> when the defendant was not told the part of the anything you say can be used against you. later he was properly mir an diesed. defense is saying they can't use the statements against the defendant. prosecution is acknowledging they can't use it in their case, the case in chief. but they're saying when the defendant takes the stand they can cross-examine the defendant about those statements. the standard argument by prosecution. >> bill: if the police admitted he wasn't properly read his miranda rights what happens?

. >> sandra: a lot of live events and big guests coming up. i'm sandra smith. the president tweeted big success on the turkey/syria border. safe zone created. cease-fire has held, combat missions have ended. kurds are saved and have worked nicely with us. captured isis prisoners secured. i will be making a statement at 11:00 a.m. eastern time from the white house. thank you. we're learning russian troops are making their way in through syria. lucas tomlinson is live with more what we're learning at this hour. >> good morning. the president's tweet announcement he will be making this big address at 11:00 a.m. eastern comes a day after his defense secretary esper admitted over 100 isis prisoners escaped from prisons in syria being guarded by the kurdish syrian democratic forces. this also comes a day after president trump had ordered all u.s. troops to leave syria except for some to stay behind to secure the oil. and comes after turkey's president erdogan traveled to russia to meet russia's president vladimir putin to arrange an extension of the cease-fire and mo

. >> sandra: not there yet. good morning to you. i'm sandra smith. this is just part of the story this morning as we learn more about the whistleblower who filed the complaint against the president. "the washington examiner" is reporting the person at the center of it all had a professional tie to the obama/biden white house. last night in minnesota the president unleashing in his first rally since the democrats openedthiniry. repeatedly attacking joe biden and his son, hunter. >> bill: outside the arena there was lots of action. anti-trump protestors burning maga hats facing off with police in riot gear. more in a moment. first the rally that lasted an hour and 30 minutes. some of the case the president was making there in minneapolis. >> president trump: the wretched washington swamp has been trying to nullify the results of a truly great and democratic election. the election of 2016. they want to erase your voice and they want to erase your future. democrats are on a crusade to destroy our democracy. by the way, whatever happened to hunter? where

. >> sandra: good morning. i'm sandra smith. impeachment, far left policies and frontrunner brawl summing up the three hours last night. 12 candidates, all 12 of them going all in on impeachment and when they weren't attacking the president, a lot of the fire was directed directly at elizabeth warren, the new rising star of the pack. >> bill: moments ago the president characterized the night this way. you would think there is no way any of the democrat candidates that we witnessed last night could possibly become president of the united states. now you see why they have no choice but to push a totally illegal and absurd impeachment of one of the most successful presidents. >> sandra: here is just some of the fireworks from last night. >> sometimes there are issues that are bigger than politics. i think that's the case with this impeachment inquiry. >> i don't think this impeachment process will take very long. as a former prosecutor i know a confession when i see it. >> he is going after me. he knows if i get the nomination i wi

. >> sandra: this is the billboard in california promising to break up big tech. she put up a billboard wednesday in san francisco urging big tech to break up citing antitrust laws. we'll keep watching that. can we watch the dow? it is down 468 points now, kennedy. what's driving this? i know these are fresh one-month lows for the dow and major averages. >> i have no idea. >> sandra: there has been some weak manufacturing data this week. weak economic points. the next move from the fed. all of it has been weighing on stocks. so those growth concerns i think we just got 2% growth. it wasn't robust but wasn't a big disappointment. there are concerns about a slowdown when it comes to the economy playing out in the stock market. that's nearly a 2% sell-off. that catches your eye. >> i'm wondering if some of those indicators along with the political uncertainty and talk of impeachment have investors running for safer avenues and this tends to be the first area where we see the yips. >> sandra: the uncertainty over the impeachment proceedings, too, playing out and conce

. >> sandra: ready for this? good morning and happy friday. i'm sandra smith. once again there is a lot to keep track of this morning. here is what we're following for you at this hour. 90 minutes from now the intelligence community's chief watchdog michael atkinson will testify before the house intel committee in a closed door hearing. >> secretary of state mike pompeo has until today to turn over documents related to the inquiry. >> sandra: the president expected to send nancy pelosi a letter demanding she hold a vote on impeachment or else the white house will not cooperate. here is some of what went down yesterday. >> they'll have to go on record now and say look, speaker pelosi, if you want to take us down this path you are putting in jeopardy the house majority you won last year. >> the fringe now runs the white house. remarkable aspects some of the core allegations the whistleblower have already been proven true. >> president trump: schiff has proven to be a liar. we've known it for three years. they've been trying to impeach for three years. he is a sto

sandra. >> sandra: we'll be watching all of it.d lee miller, thank you. >> bill: vice president mike pence meeting with the turkish president. what will it take to hammer out a cease-fire? that's happening as a white house meeting with leading lawmakers falls apart in dramatic fashion. each side accusing the other of a meltdown. our headliner is hogan gidley and he will tell us what happened inside that room at the top of the hour. come on back. i wish i could shake your hand. granted. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ for your worst sore throat pain try vicks vapocool drops. it's not candy, it's powerful relief. ahhhhhh! vaporize sore throat pain with vicks vapocool drops. with tender crisp technology. the best of pressure cooking and air frying are now in one pot. and only the ninja foodi has tender crisp technology, so you can cook foods that are crispy on the outside and juicy on the inside. you may never need another appliance ever again. the ninja foodi pressure cooker. the pressure cooker th

yes, sandra turned him down. she strung him along for a little while but she did turn him down in a gentle way. they formed a real friendship. they both married the loves of their lives. realhey had a quiet but friendship at the court. justice rehnquist quietly lobbied the reagan administration or at least the attorney general to put her on the court. >> i feel i need to give jay an opportunity to respond if he wants to respond. how was it find out that your mom had a love letter from justice rehnquist? jay: i'm sure my dad knew more a about the relationship. that wasn't something she would have hidden from my dad, but she never disclosed it to her three sons. so evan called up and said, i found some interesting letters. so, we were definitely surprised. she had handled that very quietly. >> and jay, i think i want to stay with you. >> the think it was interesting to us is what we had seen with, uh, chief justice with her relationship with the rehnquist family is they were devoted friends for such a long time. an

that's why sandra gave ruth the vmi case. she had spent her life on the issues of equality for women and it was a fitting tribute to what ruth had done. >> that's sort of why i asked the question about justice o'connor growing up on a vast ranch in arizona. >> i couldn't do half the things she did. >> pardon? >> i couldn't do half the things -- she wroed horrode hor. she fly fished. i go across the country to hear judges telling me how she came to visit and they'd be out in the middle of this ice cold river fly fishing. i believe she hunted. i know ruth has flown out of airplanes and gone in back of boats. i don't do any of that stuff. these are indestructible -- >> she also went around a golf course faster than anyone. >> a heck of a tennis player, too, i gather. and she came from the west and went to stanford. justice kennedy came from the west. now you're all pretty much from the eastern part of the united states. all of you went to yale or harvard law school. and most of you went to ivy league undergraduate. principle t p

>> sandra was responsible more than any justice and history. that was very important. when she revived the tradition of having lunch together and urged her colleagues to attend, deep is also a good listener and she had patience, and and never saw her snap back in anger. sandra was the person who, whatever came her way in life, that it all unfortunate, she felt good. like breast cancer. i don't know how many women were inspired to carry on, to have courage to do what she did. how she dealt with that, does whatever life brought her way, she just did it. that was her attitude. >> it was, part of the growing up the two of you are from decidedly different environments. new york city, brooklyn, so fourth and were educated on the east. does that make any difference? everyone brings their life experience there but, i think saunders attitude, centered childhood was that she could do it. she rode with the cowboys and one of them said that she was not the rugged type but she worked very well. she held her own at every stage of her career. >> both of you broke many barriers and ea

Último de los centros de ayuda y de las condiciones del tiempo, arrancamos la cobertura con sand sandrauÉntanos que te dicen las autoridades. >>> compaÑeros, en este momento, me encuentro en las avenidas (nombre en inglÉs), y (nombre en inglÉs), como una nueva parte de la carretera, quiero que vea el panorama de donde pasÓ el incendio a hace unas horas, paÓo en una de las estructuras que se arrastrÓ por este siniestro, muchas en los senados, la verdad que es una situaciÓn alarmante, sepa en los medios de comunicaciÓn, algunos residentes pasaron por qupi, en este incendio fle nos encontramos, desde este momento, diez mil acres de vegetaciÓn en el Área de (nombre en inglÉs). >>> les comentaba que la carretera estaba cerrada, nos dicen que los incendios empezaron desde anoche mÁs o menos como a las nueve y media, los incendios se van rÁpidamente, vean esto es lo que estÁ dejando, sabemose que hay cientos de bomberos tratando de contener laspeo llamas, decir que no se propaguen mÁs, principalmente en este momento, son varios los que estÁn aquÍ, lo importante, es inhalar, y obligatorias en l

. >>> sandra?.blamos de sujetos cuya acciones quedaron captado nuestro este video cuando Él y otro uniformado detuvieron a otro hombre hispano. este es el video de la cÁmara de seguridad que muestra agentes de la policÍa de palo alto derrotando la puerta de la casa de gustavo Álvarez uno de los agentes que fue parte de la detenciÓn fue el agente (nombre en inglÉs) incidente que le informamos hace meses, de acuerdo con la ciudad de palo alto desde septiembre 30 el 2019 en la demanda federal el demandante acusa a benÍtez por azotar su cabeza. >>> Álvarez relatÓ en aquel entonces que que llegÓ a su hogar, y se lo llevaron detenido porque segÚn los oficiales estaban manejando con una licencia suspendida. Álvarez tiene historial criminal y dice que la policÍa lo sigue a acosaba y instalÓ las cÁmaras en su casa por temor que algo asÍ ocurriera. >>> el sargento benÍtez recibiÁa una pensiÓn de $118,000 pero dicha jubilaciÓn es importante en el caso. (hablan en inglÉs) >>> Álvarez acusa a la ciudad de la pol

eléctrica para sus aparatos y zonas con aire acondicionado, esta es la información por ahora soy sandraegresamos al estudio. >> muchas gracias sandra por la información. >> que despierten el servicio eléctrico pero requieren recargar aparatos tecnológicos podrán hacerlo como decía nuestra compañera y nuestro compañero para todos los dentes de santa clara. para el condado ale me da fui a auckland y la feria del condado napa . >> para mantenerse informado minuto a minuto de los apagones con el que se nuestro sitio de internet que aparece en pantalla

it's the richmond sandra fell bridge.re mid span. they're not saying what but about 15 minutes ago they issued a traffic alert they shut it down. there is a snapshot of the caltrans camera and we're hearing the traffic is squeezing by in one lane only so we've gone from having all lanes blocked to one lane open. it is stacking up from the entrance of the bridge. so now it's not a good time to use it if you can hold off. ju just that if not make sure you get on out there early. it is not impacting excuse me the westbound side there's a minor way and some of the cash lanes this is the commute direction which is doing fine. 7 minutes to make it to the north bay so i'll definitely keep my eyes on it also keep in mind of the bay bridge traffic a lot. almost tweeting back to the bottom of the maze. so a very busy commute into san francisco. if you use the bay bridge every morning here you see that right if you don't it's normal checking in on what i want to cross the golden gate 19 minutes novato to san francisco. that's a grea

so it says right here a statement from sandra fell city school.rd staff and task force understand this is a very difficult decision that will impact students families and staff at the same time everyone wanted she wanted to be very mindful of how the size of a school can impact student learning family engagement and overall success of the school community. now right now short school currently has about 100 students and they have a transitional kindergarten and grades 2 through 5. so right now again they say they just don't have and that students will be coming into the school district to go ahead and accommodate the larger facility here the theater originally built for an influx of students coming in. so this is again a decision put on by sandra fell city schools as well as that task force i'd mention that was a group of parents has ball supporters of the school that made that decision just last night now step 2 of this process now that they have voted to go ahead and shut down the school is obviously to let parents and family snow that this is so

sandra, if you read between the lines, what she is saying is if you want to improve the status of women in nursing is to get women to do the job. pay will inevitably go up. [laughter] that was an insight that she had. school was not a favor to women. former more about supreme court justice sandra day o'connor's judicial impact monday at noon and 8:00 p.m. eastern. you're watching american history tv on c-span3. >> >> next, on real america, from 1948, operation vittle. short story tells -- short film tells the story of the berlin airlift. ♪ >> 1948. that's when i was assigned to cover berlin again. the city was still occupied and caught up. it had lifted its head and begun the war. some could find jobs, but others had to find places to build. comparativeived in peace. -- i was was effort impressed with what. subways taking people to work and trolleys taking people home. hospitals had milk for new babies. music in then park. everyone forgot or took for roads. electricity, until 1948, when sudden the trains stopped. traffic between berlin and the western zones was banned. canceled timetabl

on s de correo electrónico así un grupo sandra nos habla del programa de cómo conocer las señales deo discrimina lo más importante es promover la salud mental y tenemos que decir y acudir por ayuda . >> en centros médicos o vía teléfono . >> el condado de los Ángeles ha vivido más (...) por gente que escribe 21 mil personas han sido menores de edad . >> 1400 se comunican a esta línea ya sea por textos o llamadas por jóvenes como él . >> algo como lo que hace ella con sus amigos . >> hablé con ellos y traté de estar para evitar que no hicieran lo que es umetne decía . >> efecto positivo porque como dice su mamá los adultos no siempre entienden la situación . >> hay mucho fuera de nos sent nos lastimamos al ver que alguien más dijo algun mal comentario . >> cómo ver señales?. >> hay ansiedad , depresión, el aislamiento, este quizás, cambios que uno ve e p >> por eso recomienda la cordinadora ser compasivo al entablar del tema . >> me preocupa mucho tu bienestar quiero ayudarte . >> muchas gracias sandra . >> recuerde que la red nacional de la prevención del suicidio está las 24 horas .

ahi . >> muchisimas gracias . >> este sindicato representa 12 mil empleados . >> por el momento soy sandravo rcui alegres ustedes . >> duermen en la libnreria . >> decenas de personas abogaron por estudianesttes que no tie o donde dormir al regreso te con contamos . >> y acompaÑenos a celebrar la s semana en el condado de santa clara . >> se ofreceran examenes medicos gratis no s musica ecenas de dcenaecenas de personas se reunn para abogar por estudiantes que no tienen dondde dormir . >> dicen que escuelas podrian y ayudar mas a los alumnos para u que se concentren en sus estu estudios h. >> h(habla en ingles( . >> ,quieren crear atencion a los problemas que afectan a los es estudaintiantes, alumnos que bu slscc que pueden afectar sus estufisdios . >> elllos duermen en la libreri ,. >> la conferencia de prensa del miercoles es para dar a conbocer esto, 6 de 1898 alumbnos nos i habian conversado . >> muchos de ellos buscaron al a ayuda y no la recibieron , los u unicos que la recibvieieron fue ellos . >> esto se dio con 84 mas que o solicitaron para personas sin o hogar, no significa que b

and problems galore this morning on the richmond sandra fell bridge now. >>another traffic alert for a separate accident. bash standing up >>and we're taking a look at that spot robin did and this is separate from the earlier police activity that i had on the richmond sandra fell bridge where it's usually very quiet. at %he major police action which cleared can. and now a singular has been issued for that accidents that did people coming from the north bay like what's going on it's it's never backed up going east but look at that i pulled up a caltrans camera to show you the heavy traffic leading up to the scene and it's a mess. so this is eastbound right after san quentin as you get on to the bridge. this crash has the 2 left lanes shut down you're looking at the heavy traffic leading up to the scene a fake alert has been issued for this. so it's slow from right around san quentin, continuing east to mid span once again also because of the earlier action so folks leaving the north bay you need to either hold off on your commute or get out their extra earl

how to use sandra how are you doing. hello and good to see once again on great things to all of you watching us from different parts of the world i am sundered to know we're coming to you from kampala the biggest city in uganda we do have some amazing reports for you today let's get started. we will take you to mount kenya to find out about giffords to protect the antelopes leaving. them. where women run a project through papa's plastic waste they clear from the streets. and we end up in. american company is helping to replant the bunny forest. but forced to kenya to meet one of the rarest species of africa the mountain bungle they are critically endangered with less than $100.00 still living outside conserving says they are of the most porches predictors disease and loss the government is a long and has implemented a plan to save the species and also boost its numbers out of the food of mount kenya africa visit some commute of course a vision it's working hard to make that a reality. and it will keep us women more ruthi

and it's about, it's a biography of sandra day to conner. she was very -- sandra day o'connor. she was very high e in her class at stanford law school, but no law firm would hire her. she was asked do you type, and maybe there would be a place as a legal secretary. so what did she do? she went to a county attorney and said i will work for you without pay for four months, and then if you think i'm worth it, you can put me on the payroll. that's how sandra day o'connor got her first job. >> but even after your clerkship, you couldn't get a job in a law firm. you ended up being a law professor. >> i could have gotten a job. in fact, i was going to a firm when a professor, another professor from columbia, al schmidt, said how would you like to write a book about the swedish judicial system? well -- >> this is a part of her life you will not hear generally discussed, so you're in on a question that normally doesn't come up. >> anyway, this was an irresistible offer because here i was in my 20s, before i turned 30 i would have a book between hard covers. marty and i married the same

on american history tv, supreme court justices ruth ginsburg and sandra sotomayor d discussed sandra day o'conno. here is a preview. a sandra was quoted, minnesota supreme court justice. who said at the end of the day a wise old man and a wise old woman will reach the same judgment. and i think that is ture. -- was true. sandra what it followed it up that we each bring our life experience to the table. growing up female is not the same as growing up male. and you could see the difference in an opinion that justice o'connor wrote. it came out at the end of a very first term on the court. hogan against mississippi university for women. this is about a man who wanted to to become a nurse. and the best nursing school in his area was the mississippi university ofor women. exclusion.enge the as a denial of equal protection. then justices, justice powell, looked on the reservation of the nursing school to women as a kind of an affirmative action for women. so it was ok. but sandra, if you read between the lines what she is saying is if you want to improve the status of women in the nursing

sandra was as close as i came to having a big sister.nd i did have a big sister, but she died in my infancy, so i never knew her. o'connor was the most welcoming. she gave me some very good advice. not only when i was a new justice, but also during my first cancer battle. justice o'connor had breast bench and she was on the nine days after her cancer surgeries. david: wow. ruth,insberg: she said, you have your chemotherapy on friday, that way you will get over it during the weekend, see you can be back. [laughter] way to win the best a case if you are arguing one before the supreme court is to write a great brief, to write -- be a great oral advocate, does the oral argument make a difference or the brief or what is the best way to win a case in the supreme court? for somebody who might want to argue a case. [laughter] an oral argument at the court is not a debate. i would say the two components, the brief is by far the most important. it is what we start with and what we end up with when we go back to chambers. oral argument is fleeting.

but up ahead 5.80 right around a foot hill sandra mom. earlier there was a car fire and crews are still wrapping up so 5 in west but he'll san ramon, they still have the right lane blocked as they get ready to tell that vehicle but the fire is completely under control, you know to some heavy traffic as you approach he'll san ramon but the trip from livermore to the dublin interchange looks great. 6.80 dublin to fremont right on time and no problems for the nimitz 18 minutes from to 38 to to 37. school districts in g district boundaries. on thursday governor gavin newsom signed a measure which overhauls the state are publicly fund and but privately run. critics say that their growing popularity has strained local public school budget. working together. >>we made monumental changes to improve outdated and broken charter school lost for far too long. students and taxpayers have paid the price. >>we need better more robust investment in our schools. >>we also need to take get sober. look at how far we are yet from region. serving all students

sandra day o'connor. >> let sandra, if you read between the lines, what she is saying is, if you wanto improve the status of women in the nursing profession, the best way to do it is to get men to want to do the job because the pay inevitably will go up. [laughter] announcer: explore our nation's past on american history tv every weekend on c-span3. our visit to rapid city continues as we explore the discovery of gold in the black hills and the impact it had on control of the sacred native american lands. ♪ >> the black hills of south dakota is a very sacred area as a whole. in the black hills, i believe at one time or another, there ie at one time or another, there is a piece of the rest of the world here somewhere. >> as long sacred land for many of -- many native americans, it has also the center of tensions between the two cultures since the 1960's. -- the 19th century. coming up, a look at the history of the black hills. >> thinking of where rapid city is at, we are positioned at the gateway to the black hills, where it is kind of how we have always billed ourselves, even to the

that is how sandra day o'connor got her first job. was going to a firm where another professor from columbia said how would you like to write a book about -- >> this is a part of her life you will not hear generally discussed that normally doesn't come up. here i was in my 20s. before i turned 30 i would have a book in hardcover. marty and i married at the samee month i graduated from cornell. so i never lived on my own. i went from a college dormitory to being married and i have what might be called the eight year inch. i wanted to see if i could marry on my own and the deal was i would go to sweden. my daughter would be taken care of by her father for six weeks and then she finished school she came and joined me in sweden. i got that out of my system and i never again yearned to live on my own. then there was the opportunity to learn about a culture and learn a language that i knew nothing at all about. .. >> and was very over programmed and she wasn't daunted but the car was moving it was like the scene in the movie french kiss whe

but sandra, if you read between the lines, what she is saying is if you want to improve the status ofomen in the nursing profession, the best way to do it is to get men to want to do the job because the pay inevitably will go up. [laughter] justice ginsburg: that was an insight that she had. she recognized that reserving that school to women was not a favor to women. >> hear more about former supreme court justice sandra day o'connor's judicial impact monday at noon and in :00 p.m. >> next on "lectures in history," daniel richter of the university of pennsylvania teaches a class on 18th-century power struggles among native americans, colonial settlers, and european empires. the class was part of a seminar for high school teachers hosted by the institute of american history in partnership with the library company of philadelphia. >> i am here in philadelphia at the center for early american studies at the university of pennsylvania. we have been spending the week with an amazing group of educators from all over the country brought together under the auspices of the guilder lerman insti

others also won for the richmond sandra fell there's one for the bay bridge. i noticed that the signs were activated when i was driving in this morning. so remember you need to reduce your speed and take it easy out there with these high wind advisories in place for our bridges, the bay bridge camera has been shifted a little bit so we're seeing a kind of like half and half on the right you have traffic heading out of san francisco going east right there the middles the administration parking lot on the left we have of the traffic heading in west and it is stacking up on some of the cash lanes we'll see if we can get them to move that camera over a little bit more later on in the broadcast because we like to focus on the commute traffic heading end so we can see the little bit better here at the richmond sandra fell bridge. we're doing fine it's wide open and smooth. it's nice drive into the north bay. no problems to worry about at 7 minutes. 92 a little busy i'd say it's our busiest right now we have the traffic leaving hayward heading over to the peninsula 1