defense attorney tom schaeffer and defense investigator ken koberstein. >> in their mind it's always. >> or the person who finds the body. >> which in this case? > was the husband and tom. >> they wanted me bad. because they -- what's easier for them to go after someone that they can actually physic physically see or someone they cannot actually physical si see. >> what's wrong with the idea that money was the motive? >> absolutely not. i mean, we had a mortgage. to move on after all this was gonna take a hell of a lot more than that. >> reporter: after two weeks of testimony, the jury had its verdict. >> i felt the evidence was going to prove that there's absolutely no way i had anything to do with this. >> reporter: 12 jurors didn't share that feeling. >> we the jury find the defendant guilty of first degree murder. >> i was just, "what." i was just shocked. >> what was wrong with the jury? what do they know that i don't know? how could they convict a man on what they had? >> i knew what a conviction was meant for me. life without the possibility of parole. >> my sister is still de

rick schaeffer purchases a home in foreclosure in a remote lakefront community. >> it's a bunch of old cottages that get converted into homes. kind of in the middle of nowhere. >> not much is known about the previous owner. but for schaeffer the price is right even though the house appears to be in shambles. >> i've seen people save things and collect things. but i think in this case, the individual was cleaning the neighborhood, so to speak. >> armed with a video camera to document the scene, schaeffer visits his new property with a friend, david lang, and lang's neighbor ryan lamere. >> you want to see hoarding? you're going to see it. >> looked like a typical house that had neglect. the neighbors had put up a fence on the one side because of what had been there. >> the trees were all overgrown, the bushes. so they were overgrown on the house. there was a car parked outside. it was completely packed with stuff. >> that was overflow from the house. basically when you opened up the door to the car, it was filled to the ceiling. >>y shut the door and locked it. i'm sure if you opened it

the schaeffer of franklin county posted an ad that seems to be working. >> since this happened at the beginning of the week, we've had 275,000 views on our facebook page, but credible tips, a convicted felon, with four hand guns and four pounds of marijuana off this one drug dealer in a neighborhood in our community. >> sheriff melton said the flier and the response have engaged and included the community. >>> how the death of one lion may have changed the public's awareness of endangered species. >> a south carolina church has dropped its boy scout troops over the organization's decision to allow gay leaders. the first associate reform presbyterian church outside columncolumbia, doesn't match is beliefs on homosexuality. >>> blaming foreigners for death of cecil the lion. >> will come from all over, of course. some may be just ordinary visitors but others would want to vandalize legally acquir ill. >> what he said there, also said the zimbabwens failed to protect the lion. walter palmer, two zimbabwens have been arrested, for failing tfor allowinghim to kill the en. courtney kealy re

bibliographer go -- schaeffer bibliographical project and his first book, "twelve against empire: the anti-imperialists," received the prize from american historians and the john dunning prize from the american .istorical association he is the author of several other books, including "from the new," andacy to the his recent articles include "history and henry kissinger," and he is currently working on a new biography of dean absence and an american foreign-policy chinson andsen -- at an american foreign-policy. after his discussion, we will go straight to the floor and have an open discussion which my colleague will moderate. bob? thank you, christian, for that very generous introduction. i will correct it in only one sense, the atchinson book is done but not out. i want to thank you and hope and gawa and these wilson center in connection with and they havebook been enormously helpful. professor hasegawa's book is extraordinary in ways that it is as he said, the first look at international history at the end of the pacific war. there is nothing else like it. the remarkable strength is

friday night's houston gas station of a schaeffer's deputy, police arrested miles yesterday, after finding gun casings that matched the crime scene. i'm hari sreenivasan. thanks for watching. captioning sponsored by wnet captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we are your retirement company. additional support is provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. female announcer: truly california is a kqed production presented in association with... cal humanities. [upbeat rock music] ♪ next on truly california... it's more than just bunny love. - i don't think a lot of people think raising rabbits is a very masculine hobby. announcer: it's a rigorous competition. - i match my rabbits when i carry them to the table, and that seems to attract a lot of attention. announcer: the coveted title rabbit king and queen, next on r

. >> muffin is the center of bob schaeffer's live and for good reason. >> they give you so much love,ou know, you love them but they love you, too. >> reporter: one is good and a lot of folks think 22 i two is n better. how many is too many dogs. >> east goshen has a number and it's five. they reupped their ordinance to limit the number of dogs to four for most residents citing noise and public off see. >> i think four is plenty. i don't think you need any more than that. if you take good care of the four, i mean you got your happened full. >> i suppose in township there should be some rules. >> i mean who wants to hear like seven or eight dogs barking, you know, because one starts barking they all start barking. >> reporter: some folks think four is an arbitrary number and the government should butt out of people's lives. >> i hate to say what other people should have. like children, how many children should you have? right? >> like kids you should be allowed as many as you want as long as you can handle them. >> i don't think they shall tell them anything much it's none of their dam

mention that we are here today because of the initial conversations between my predecessor, robert ter schaefferrs ago they had a conversation about perhaps bringing magna carta to the library of congress and how the library of congress might be part of the worldwide celebrations of the iconic anniversary. that took hold and blossomed into what we have today. i want to recognize the person that has been most responsible for managing all of the magna carta commemorative events at the library of commerce, my colleague, robert nuland, thank you for agreeing to take on this task three years ago for your work and dedication in bringing this major project to fruition. i also need to thank my law library colleague nathan dorn standing in the back, spent numerous hours selecting the items, creating the narrative and scripting the content for the exhibit upstairs. this exhibition and events have come together as a cultivation of efforts from multiple divisions across the library of congress and our partners in the united kingdom. the product of many hands, too many to name, but all deserving our gratitud

schaeffer ron hickman, deputy goforth was white, miles was black. >>> marching in honor of deputy goforth. groups organized what they called a prayer walk. the marchers walking to the gas station where gofort was killed, a memorial was set up by the officer at that same gas station. in dallas after weeks of protest, police releasing the surveillance video that slows the death of a man inside the county jail earlier this month. joseph hic hutchinson, had been behaving erratically. the officer apparently pressing his knee into the inmate's neck. 500 people are attending an interfaith ceremony in roanoke, virginia, honoring alison parker and adam ward. parker and ward were shot by vester lee flanagan, their former colleague. >>> bernie sanders is now trailing by about 7 points in the democratic presidential race. today he said if he were president he wouldn't hesitate to use military force but only if had he no other choice. >> war is the last resort not the first resort so you are looking at a guy yeah there are times when you have to use force, no question about it. >> sanders who is a soc

publications and projects to his credit, let me just mention that he was the head or is the head of the schaeffer bibliographer bibliographical project and his first book, "twelve against empire: the anti-imperialists," a real classic, received the prize from american historians and the john dunning prize from the american historical association. he is the author of several other books, including "from the old diplomacy to the new," and he is coeditor of "arms at rest: peacemaking and peacekeeping," and his recent articles include "history and henry kissinger," and he is currently working on a new biography of dean atchinson and american foreign-policy. after his discussion, we will go straight to the floor and have an open discussion which my colleague will moderate. bob? robert: thank you very much. thank you, christian, for that very generous introduction. i will correct it in only one sense. the atchinson book is done but not out. i want to thank the -- you and hope and professor hasegawa and the wilson center and in connection with the atchinson book and the cold war project which was enormo

i want to wish dorothy schaeffer wish their mom a help birthday. 99 years old. share our birthday weekend. one leo to another happy birthday. right now, it is clear here across the city. just a mix of sun and clouds, 74. nice and comfortable that dew point is down. low humidity again. so certainly a nice weekend. not bright sunshine all day but enough to warm these temperatures up. close to 70 in allentown. we're continuing that climb from philadelphia 74 into the 80s this afternoon and to the south it is little cooler today with that breeze again not as strong as yesterday. as the storm which caused that gusty northeast wind has move out but we'll see another sea breeze developing in you're down the shore nice end to the weekend pretty comfortable you'll see she breezes devil, these clouds move in across new jersey and they're combining across delaware -- delmarva from the delaware bay and the chesapeake bay that sea breeze eminase creates clouds here. one or two showers will try to creep their way into the north and western suburbs don't think this will amount

francis schaeffer, who was an adviser to ronald reagan, one of the great theologians in modern time, he talks about the environment and ecology. god created us, human beings. part of our responsibility is to be good managers and stewards of the rest of his creation, which includes the environment. he does not want us to worship the environment. that is called pantheism. he wants us to respect the environment. our goal is to make sure we now it's between economic growth and the ability to have a clean environment. i think it is achievable. i do. in my state, the legislator mandated 25% of our energy to come from renewables. here's the problem. we can't meet the number. this was a bunch of politicians who plots the number out of the air and said, this is what we will do. we can't meet the number in ohio. we have to buy energy somewhere else at a premium, a high price. you want to bring manufacturing back to america. there are three things we could have going. slower transportation costs, wages that are competitive, and cheap energy. we weren't going to be in a position where we were go

francis schaeffer, who was an adviser to ronald reagan, one of the great theologians in modern time, he talks about the environment and ecology. god created us, human beings. part of our responsibility is to be good managers and stewards of the rest of his creation, which includes the environment. he does not want us to worship the environment. that is called pantheism. he wants us to respect the environment. to make sure we now it's between economic growth and the ability to have a clean environment. i think it is achievable. i do. and my state, the legislator mandated 25% of our energy to come from renewables. here's the problem. we can't meet the number. this was a bunch of politicians who plots the number out of the air and said, this is what we will do. we can't meet the number in ohio. we have to buy energy somewhere else at a premium, a high price. you want to bring manufacturing back to america. there are three things we could have going. slower transportation costs, wages that are competitive, and cheap energy. we weren't going to be in a position where we were going to go o