what is america and i had to answer that question in the heat of battle so did raymond schindler? and what happened with them and the resolution of the murder case i hope is the kind of a thrilling story that also has historical relevance and resonance. and i appreciate you just let me tell you this one a little story from it, and i'd really hope you enjoy it. so. thank you so much for listening. actually tell you that just another fact i used to be the true crime rider at people magazine people magazine for a long time. and i've always had a fascinated with true crime stories, and i found that a lot of other people do as well. in fact, those were always the most popular stories that people magazine. no matter what, you know, we had human interest stories celebrities. it was the true crime that sort of compelled readers to sink in and i think we all sort of have that or at least a lot of us do where we are going to the dark side of nature and want to see. from a distance what it's like to you know to live in that world and these are people in in the rope that do live in world cert

didn't know she only broke her silence when steven spielberg was looking for witnesses for the film schindler's list after that she began to get school classes through. on i'm yep no answer you've been in p.r. can all your marks for life even if you were lucky enough to come out alive and you were sent to be economic to die at. because hitler wanted to kill all the jews of europe you got that we're focusing in on him show us the media to scan to find each encounter challenging in its own way he intentionally keeps his distance and not just during the quran a pandemic. i think read to me fish and i'm fairly certain that if we were allowed to we would hug each other to just one of these and there's this sense of powerlessness that human beings had to suffer so dreadfully you feel it in your bones and it's really painful. shroud toughed and all. the neck clinkers portrayed in story are no 2 in the world along with many others the photographs are shown on streets in public spaces rather than in museums they're intended to provoke. rita scanner lives in constant fear that this exhibition will be van

didn't know she only broke her silence when steven spielberg was looking for witnesses for the film schindler's list after that she began to get school classes through oceans on i mean you know once you've been in p.r. canal you're marked for life the lie that even if you were lucky enough to come out alive and we were sent to be economic to die at the economic because hitler wanted to kill all the jews of europe you got that we're focusing in on him show us new easy to scan new things each encounter challenging in its own way. he intentionally keeps his distance and not just during the korean a pandemic. i think read to me 50 i'm fairly certain that if we were allowed to we would hug each other traditions that often thought and there's this sense of powerlessness that human beings had to suffer so dreadfully you feel it in your bones and it's really painful. shroud stuff and all. she let clinkers portrait and story are no 2 in the world along with many others the photographs are shown on streets and public spaces rather than in museums they were intended to provoke. reteach a scanner lives in

stephen spielberg was looking for witnesses for the film schindler's list. after that she began to get school classes through. on i mean once you've been in p.r. canal you're marked for life the right action even if you were lucky enough to come out alive and we were sent to be economic to die at the economic because hitler wanted to kill all the jews of europe you got that we're focusing in on him show us new easy to scan new things each encounter challenging in its own way. he intentionally keeps his distance and not just during the korean a pandemic. i think relatively secure i'm fairly certain that if we were allowed to we would hug each other to diffuse them off the thought and there's this sense of powerlessness that human beings had to suffer so dreadfully you feel it in your bones and it's really painful. shroud softer than all. the neck clinkers portrayed in story and no 2 in the world along with many others the photographs are shown on streets in public spaces rather than in museums they were intended to provoke the ricci to scandal lives and come.

didn't know she only broke her silence when steven spielberg was looking for witnesses for the film schindler's list after that she began to get school classes through. on i mean once you've been in p.r. canal you're marked for life even if you were lucky enough to come out alive and you were sent to be economic to die at. because hitler wanted to kill all the jews of europe got that we're focusing in on him show us new easy to scan new things each encounter challenging in its own way he intentionally keeps his distance and not just during the quran a pandemic. i think relatively secure i'm fairly certain that if we were allowed to we would hug each other to diffuse that often and there's this sense of powerlessness that human beings had to suffer so dreadfully you feel it in your bones and it's really painful. shrouds have been all. calling his portrait and story i know touring the world along with many others with photographs are shown on streets in public spaces rather than in museums here intended to provoke the reach of scandal lives in constant fear that his exhibition will be vandalized

didn't know she only broke her silence when steven spielberg was looking for witnesses for the film schindler's list. after that she began to get school classes through. on i'm yep once you've been and be economical you are marked for life even if you were lucky enough to come out alive and you are sent to be economic to die at. because hitler wanted to kill all the jews of europe. that was focusing in on him show us the media to scan new things each encounter challenging in its own way. he intentionally keeps his distance and not just during the karuna pandemic. i think relatively fisher i'm fairly certain that if we were allowed to we would hug each other through just one of these or and there's this sense of powerlessness that human beings had to suffer so dreadfully you feel it in your bones and it's really painful. shroud stuff and all she neck clinkers portrait and story are no 2 in the world along with many others the photographs are shown on streets in public spaces rather than in museums they were intended to provoke. a scandal lives in constant fear that this exhibition will be vandal

especially as the author is working on a screenplay with steven spielberg, legendary director of "schindler'spresident biden reached out to an elbow bomb to with former arizona congresswoman gabby giffords at the rose garden today. a moment to push a curve to gun violence. giffords was shot in the head outside of tucson, and 18 others were also shot, six died. giffords has become a fierce advocate for and being gun violence, and is on her own quest to rewire her brain. jeffrey brown shows how her great brings joy as music and science open new doors. it is a part of our art and culture series, canvas. ♪ jeffrey: a recent lesson on the french horn. it is known as a difficult instrument to play and master, and for this amateur musician, it represents a kind of miracle. sen. giffords: applause, applause. jeffrey: when did you start playing the french horn? sen. giffords: i was 13. jeffrey: why did you choose the french horn? sen. giffords: it is so difficult. i love the challenge, the music filled me up in side. jeffrey: 10 years ago, gabby giffords was shot at close range when meeting outside of

on a screenplay for steven spielberg, oscar-winning director of that legendary holocaust movie "schindler's list." for the pbs newshour, i'm malcolm brabant. >> woodruff: president biden reached out and fist-bumped former arizona congresswoman gabby giffords at the white house rose garden event to curb firearm violence which we reported on earlier in the program. in 2011, giffords was shot in the head outside of tucson. eighteen others were also shot. six died. in the years since, giffords has become known as a fierce advocate to end gun violence, and for her own quest to build a very rich life and rewire her brain in spite of the traumatic brain injuries she suffered. the newshour was invited to see a day in her life in a story that connects science and music with pure grit and joy. jeffrey brown reports for our arts and culture series, canvas. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> brown: a recent lesson on the french horn. it's known as a difficult instrument to play and master, and for this amateur musician, it represents a kind of miracle. when did you start playing the french horn? >> i was 13 years old. >>

certainly spielberg did a version of that and schindler's. but i think about that quite a bit. >> it brings us right back to the big issues of the politicians and what they have done and how they speak and what they do. i thought it was a very good line you had in that 60 minute show at the carters during reagan's administration when rosalynn carter said this thing about reagan. reagan was himself personally one of those charming people especially after he got shot using a sense of humor. that kind of thing that really worked on tv whether you liked his policies or not he was popular different times. he did do something all cancer politicians do. she puts the needle on when she made her comment. >> i was doing one of the first of the first things after the white house, mike wallace was the correspondent. mike was friendly with the reagan's. i knew this was not going to go very well. we're doing the the interview and i'm trying to prod him trying to prod mike to ask the president about reagan. and they said believe asking about human rights un