that was tristan mendes france, from the sorbonne‘s school from the sorbonne‘s school of journalism. sunday's final vote, the polls look like this. an ipsos poll published in le monde newspaper puts emmanuel macron, the centrist, on 63%. he is the clear favourite in this presidential election. we will be bringing you special coverage on the bbc of the results as they come out late on sunday. we will be bring you a special programme presented by christian fraser from programme presented by christian fraserfrom 7:30pm programme presented by christian fraser from 7:30pm gmt. thousands of women have led a march in venezuela's capital of caracas in the latest anti—government demonstrations. at least 36 people have been killed and hundreds injured in protests since april. it comes as donald trump's national security adviser met with venezuela's leader of the opposition on how to bring the crisis to a peaceful end. wyre davies reports. the daily wave of protests against the government of nicolas maduro continues across venezuela. in the capital caracas thousands of women marched on the defe

i have been talking about this with my guest, and expert in social media at the sorbonne‘s school of journalism the sorbonne's school of journalism. as far as we know, there was a beak on a forum last night at 8:30pm, and those documents came far role —— became fire roll half an hour later on social media. now there is a hash type called macron leaks, which is trending on twitter. as for the leaks, which is trending on twitter. as forthe timing, leaks, which is trending on twitter. as for the timing, it is rather strange. it came hours before all the restrictions about what you can say about the election came into force. it means that neither candidate can comment on the content of this. it is strange. nobody understands why, just two days before the presidential election, it has come out. there is supposedly a huge amount of data. it cannot be processed in 48 hours, so it's impossible for anybody to estimate the damage that could come out of it. why two days before? i don't think it will impact tomorrow's election, but it might impact on later, specifically in a month, for the election of the

the was a spokesman from the sorbonne school of journalism.o into the final vote on sunday the polls look like this, one poll published puts emmanuel macron on 63%. that is against marine le pen‘s 37%. so emmanuel macron is the clear favourite in this presidential election. and also to remind you we will bring you special coverage here on the bbc of the results as they come out late on sunday. we will bring you a special programme presented by my colleague. let's go toa presented by my colleague. let's go to a story developing over the past few hours in nigeria. at least 80 schoolgirls kidnapped by the militant group boko haram three yea rs militant group boko haram three years ago have been freed. the abduction of over 200 girls have triggered outrage around the world the viral social media campaign bring back ourgirls,. the viral social media campaign bring back our girls,. a short time ago i spoke to oui’ our correspondent who follows the story for us. information is sketchy still at the moment but we know that happened today, closed to the

[applause] and this year's finalist by adam who is a lecturer at the graduate school of journalism and a prolific author in the citation reads. gave his head graceful highly romantic account of what happened to 1,000 americans joined the forces in 1937 mostly communist party members with military experience knowing no spanish would fight to the million man professional army and to be equipped by mussolini. the result was heartbreakingly unpredictable no virilism could overcome the weaponry and as the officers were the pair of '08 soviet divisors many were killed or died of disease but others considered it the finest time of their lives armed with research and a rare gift of storytelling guess their experience a fresh immediacy and relevance we are sorry he cannot be with us tonight. [applause] we congratulate him anyway and the work in progress toward for a completion of a significant work on the topic of social concern christopher leonard from the schmidt family foundation fellow from the new american foundation has won the $25,000 reward for his work "kochland" the judges wrote. >> c

and made a school of journalism for youngsters. and we made some merchandising. >> it is a creative agency to structure and these native projects. >> outside of -- in moscow and there is not just wobble between commercials. >> there's a lady in the back has been waiting patiently. >> my name is cynthia. forgive my ignorance, but it is not clear to me what the access would be to the guardian or the new york times for people who lead those languages is it blocked in any way, people who read those languages accessing it or other penalties if you access it and it becomes known? >> you can access almost anything. there is blocked resource from russia from nonprofit organizations or linkedin social network for example. so it is not like chinese there is at least it becomes longer and you can use the new york times. and 90% of russians do not speak english. >> we have three more questions, will take your question and wi will. >> american media the special events donald trump and they offered him like as a person. so there independent. almo

one of the leading schools of journalism in the country university of pennsylvania, did a study they just put out. this last campaign, there were fewer words spoken relating to any issue of any campaign in modern history. nobody can tell you because of the way it was skewed. what hillary's position was on child care, free education, for college on a whole range of things. because this bile sucked up all the oxygen. the truth pointed out diversity, diversity has been our strength. immigration. one of the reasons we are the nation we are is we've been able to cherry pick the best of every culture from over 250 years. that's not hyperbole. he asked me to come and meet with him. i asked him, i said, because i spent more time with president xi than any world leader. 25 hours of private dinners with him. he wanted to talk. he wanted to pick my brain. this is the henry kissinger of age, written about the future of china, future of russia and the future the united states. so about -- he died shortly there after. he was sharp. he was 92 years old. they had a silk chord around him holding him

and we made a school of journalism for youngsters. >> that also created money. >> and we made some merchandising. >> it is kind of a creative agency within our structure. there is a wall between commercials and journalists. >> would you still like to ask a question? >> yes, forgive my ignorance but it's not clear what the access would be to the guardian or the new york times for people who read those languages or du monde . is it blocked in any way? are there penalties if you access it and it becomes known? >> you can access on most anything. there are a lot of blocked but some arerussia linked in a social network. some of it was blocked in russia so there are a list of blocked sites but it's not like a chinese firewall. there is a list and it becomes longer. any court in russia can add something to this list. things,read many anything if you're in russia. 90% of russians just don't speak english. >> you can hear it. >> so it needs to be in russian. we will go to another question. american media laughs at american presidents a lot especially donald trump. they left at him as a person. formal --

one of the leading schools of journalism in the country at the university of pennsylvania did a study. this last campaign there were fewer words spoken relating to any issue of any campaign in modern history. nobody can tell you because of the way it was skewed what hillary's position was on childcare, on free education, for college, on a whole range of things because this file sucked up all of the oxygen. the truth is pointed out. diversity has been our strength. immigration. one of the reasons we are the nations we are as we have been able to cherry pick the best of every culture for over 250 years. that's not hyperbole. when i met with lee before he died, he asked me to come to singapore and meet with him. i asked him, i said, because i've spent more time with president than any world leader, i've had 25 hours of private dinners with him. he and i and an interpreter. he wanted to pick my brain. he was sort of the henry kissinger of asia who wrote extensively about the future of china and russia and india and united states. he died shortly thereafter, but he was sharp as a tack, he

another piece that says the nra is a danger to us all written by george kennedy, missouri school of journalismfessor emright us and says they are frightening to americans and causing deaths. i'm like this is crazy, i'm writing my op-ed about this. i submit it, the editor has a few comments about the survey i cited, he edited those in and accepted the column which means i can invoice it. i travel to the nra annual meetings on thursday, friday the column goes into print and goes on the website early in the wee hours of the morning and friday afternoon at 3:00, i have notification of my suspension. liz: the "st. louis post-dispatch," the newspaper, you know this, said this about your suspension -- essentially that you were acting on behalf of the nra while you are writing a column, is that accurate? >> no, it isn't. up until this point, i have gone on lots of nra television programs. i've been on kim and company as a guest host and as a regular guest. no pay, no formal arrangement, and i did those things because i wanted to and because i am a pundit and been on thousands of radio programs and tel

book was a finalist for the award fostered by nieman foundation and the columbia university school of journalism. book,ib, very important is now out with reviewers rightly recognizing its tremendous importance and merit. we are so very moved by the publication at last of this tremendous work and by its reception. take a look at the reviews. we have just quoted a few of them on the table of books and , we are so very fortunate and happy to welcome our dear friend, susan southard to this stage. [applause] >> i don't know if those of you who don't know me well heard giggles in the audience when she mentioned the people -- i don't know exactly how you worded it, but people have been waiting for the book to come out. a 12 year process and i'm very grateful for anyone i know who did not doubt me or didn't say out loud that they doubted me. so first of all, claudia, thank you so much for that beautiful introduction and for allowing me to have the book launch here at changing hands which has been an integral part of my life for the last 25 years. it's an honor. and good evening to all of you. i see many

with me now jeff jarvis a professor at the cuny graduate school of journalism and blogger for buzz machine.comf mason white house correspondent for reuters and the president of the white house correspondents association. jeff mason, i want to start with you. your reaction first to the threat from president trump -- so many threats, threat that there won't be press conferences, threatening james comey, what's your take? >> well, it's the threat as you say for -- to former fbi director comey i guess i will leave president trump and the white house to address that and say what that is signaling. as far as the press conferences are concerned, look having regular press briefings is key to giving journalists the ability to do their jobs. it is also key to allowing there to be transparency at the highest levels of government. whether that's the president of the united states or the people who work for him. so any suggestion that press briefings would be canceled is, of course, something that correspondents association would object to. >> i want to walk through the importance of accuracy. we're talkin

berkeley graduate school of journalism. >> no, i'm not the oldest person by far.former soldier who is 50. >> reporter: his experience in the military and what he's learned at cal has helped him to create videos that highlight issues pertaining to veterans. >> as a 14-year military veteran myself, i decided to visit the grand canyon state. >> reporter: while on assignment in arizona, he learned about the hundreds of u.s. military veterans who have been deported. that prompted him to visit this support house in tijuana where 60 are in limbo. they don't consider themselves to be mexicans while at the same time the u.s. no longer wants them. >> these guys who came to the united states, served in the military and then wound up getting a felony or major misdemeanor at some point in their life. and served a sentence and got kicked out. >> reporter: maurice is one of them. >> easily 160 combat missions. >> the only way they can come back to this country is if they're dead. they can come back and be buried in the national cemetery. >> reporter: bush wants america to know t

i'm joined by jeff jarvis, associate professor at the cu ii ny school of journalism.bout the covfefe thing, but how serious is this, given this is how he communicates with the world. he regularly gives his cell phone number out and he could get hacked easily? >> that's serious, but i also get upset when i hear journalists on tv suggesting that he should stop tweeting. i think he should keep implicating himself in show his stripes. i mean it. it is a direct connection. it does bypass us but it is telling of his mindset. >> how do you think world leaders view this? for example, h.r. mcmaster and gary cohen america first doesn't mean america alone. we want what's best for everyone. they're trying to put out a message while at the same time the president does things that put him and the united states at risk. >> look, i think his point of view with nato and the other countries contributing their peace is a reasonable one and plenty of people think that's a valid message and one that he delivered in a tough way and that's fine. what caught my eye in that editorial is that

i have jeff jarvis with me, professor at cuny graduate school of journalism and mike pes kashgs billff, i want to start with you, we saw republicans say we will apply the jimmy kimmel test. do you believe jimmy kimmel had a tangible -- well, we know health care went through. but do you think he's had a tangible impact? >> the night he gave his first speech on the show about his son i tweeted, the record for all history then, that he will save health care. i think this is a moment when, you know, maybe a little late to it, not quite there yet, but i think that is a moment in history when we bring back empathy into politics and also, note the power of comedy in this country now. the comedy does journalism's job, politics and activism job, calls b.s. what others don't. that's what jimmy kimmel did is make it personal and human and i hope, i pray, that he's going to save health care. >> i want to share a bit more of jimmy kimmel pushing back on his critics. until now, when we have seen celebrities, movie stars get political in the age of trump, a lebrity politician, it's worked against t

it's online guide application for cities around the world and we made school of journalism for youngsters. and -- >> and we created -- >> yeah. we made some merchandising. >> specific department that's focused on this? >> yes. yes. and based in moscow. >> it is kind of a creative agency which is within this power structure. so we have all the native projects -- >> outside of editorial and journalistic staff in moscow. >> yeah. >> there is not just board, but border between journalists and journalism. >> there's a lady in the back who is waiting patiently. would you like to ask a question? >> hi, i'm cynthia. forgive my ignorance, but it's not clear to me what the access would be to the guardian or "the new york times" for people who read those languages or lemond. is it blocked in any way? are those people who read those languages accessing it or are there penalties if you access it and it becomes known? >> you can access almost anything. there isn't -- there's a big list of blocked resources in russia. some nonprofit organizations. somehow linked in the social network. for example, well

school of medicine. he's authored dozens of journal articles and says many studies are written by academic researchers fraughts nothing more than advertising by an employee that works for a drug company. dr. pomeranz: it is and i think that's often the way you have to look at it. dr. angell: i came to the "new england journal of medicine" in 1979. starting about then was when you saw the drug companies assert more and more control until finally they over the next couple of decades, they began to treat the researchers as hired hands. they would design the research themselves. you know you can do a lot of mischief in how you design a trial. or we'll test this drug and we'll tell you whether it can be published or not, and so if it's a positive study, it's published, if it's a negative study, it'll never see the light of day. sharyl: that happened in 2000. the makers of an experimental aids vaccine threatened to sue dr. james kahn, their lead researcher at the univer $7 million to keep him from publishing study results showing the vaccine didn't work. dr. angell: an official of the company said something to the

about the ark of the career for so many of us so that includes support for the of columbia of journalism school and professor sam friedman many of those bond to publish the book with a 15 week spring sevener it to teach and encourage and mentor the proposal a few basket with their record is that publication over the years we are grateful to the enterprise for supporting of the late to ignore ledger and think the family again and all of you think you for your time to make this a healthy rise. [applause] and then there are the judges have also given great time to the winners year after year i think some of them are with us. [applause] so now web:by jonathan up to say a few words he is well known as the award winning author and has been a great partner. >> thanks for all you do and the premiere journalism school that is so well lead. welcome to your wall and thank you for coming give another salute because this is a real serious commitment and we're really appreciative over the last 19 years to give you a sense of the larger mission with the lucas prize project with that model of journalism is an

it's about the comments the missouri school of journalism professor kennedy made [inaudible] another here a person can do the guidance more than our children. according to a survey in 2013th that only 7% of journalists nationwide claim to be republicans. the rest are unaffiliated or openly democratic. i needed these two egregious comparisons. these two at-bats that are horribly bad they never should've entered a process. meanwhile, it goes to the editorial process of someone having to approve it and then put it on the website. i get to notice was that the nra annual meeting i'm not friday, the day the column was published that i've been suspended for some richer graphics. and because i'm a member of the nra. pete: to be clear, you are not paid by day and are ready. so is the affiliation and you're willing to defend it. but ultimately got you fired or had to resign because he pointed out the nra isn't isis. i like to say yes. they published the perfect definition and so i'm actually open to working for them. if i worked for them, i would start with that. the nra spoke. i wouldn't hide

telling tall tales all the time, usually to get myself out of trouble with school officials and other parents. and my mom came and brought me a journalsaid, honey, you know, some of the stuff you've been talking about, why don't you try writing it down? so my pen hit the paper and i was kind of like, this epiphanyjust went off in my head. i can take my imagination, put it down on paper, and people can read what i'm thinking about. this is so cool. and years went by and i went back to my mom and i said, thank you for such a gift, mom, for this, it changed my life. and she said, well, i'm so glad it worked out for you but, quite frankly, i just wanted to shut you up! you know, because moms need a little peace and quiet. i will always love you, but you just never stop talking. so, there you go, it worked out in the end. it worked out in the end, but in the interim, you became a lawyer. you didn't become a writer. so how did that happen? well, for, like, 15 years, i wrote short stories only, and you can't make a living selling short stories. maybe you could if you were john updike orjohn irving, but not david baldacci, so i never even go

of a quorum. >> c-span's washington journal live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up thursday morning, acting president will talk about the trump presidency. george washington university law school professor jonathan turley on the next steps after the firing of director james comey. be sure to watch c-span washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. eastern thursday morning. join the discussion. >> saturday at noon eastern on a book tv military historians discuss their books on world war i at the 2017 colby military writer symposium. speakers include author, jennifer king with her book, world war i: the american soldier experience. michael nyberg, with his book the path to war: how the first world war created modern america retired colonel, relevant robert and his book over there: america in the great war. a recipient of this year's colby award author david and his book, waging war: the clash between president and congress, 1776 to isis. >> watch the 2017 colby military writer symposium saturday at

the class of 2017 is the largest graduating class in the school's history. nearly 10,000 graduates in all. an award winning tv journallgs isabell duran was the speaker. joining us now. nice day for a graduation? >> yes. speaking of san jose, we'll take you outside and show you the view from the atop the web camera view across downtown. congrats to the recent grads there, sean, erica, issa and sabrina. there's the rooftop looking south of downtown. san francisco right now 65 degrees, kind of a cool day. tomorrow we'll see numbers trying to climb a bit warmer around san francisco. the parade tomorrow at 9:30 will be a little chilly. 71 degrees, blue skies and sunshine as bottle rock. 75 degrees with mostly sunny skies. dublin 72 degrees. across the trivalley highs friend from the low 70s of today to upper 70s and maybe even close to 80 degrees around pleasanton for the afternoon. how about this for memorial day weekend? look at all that snow in squaw valley. 68 degrees. this is the area to watch for afternoon thundershowers. notice from 1:00 to 5:00 in the evening. if your travel plans include the sierra, watch out for

of our lives. and for me, gil chestertown was that person. he taught journalism at beverly hills high schoolnt and broadcast reporters, anchors, writers, producers. he was tough. he was gruff, but he taught us all that a profession in journalism was an honorable one, if you took it seriously, focused on the facts. his students went on to write for papers all around the world. "the l.a. times," "the new york times," international herald tribune and work at networks from abc, in. bc, cbs, cnbc, bloomberg and yes, right here at fox business. gil died last week at the age of 84. his legacy lives on in his students including me. i hope you're proud. ♪ liz: you've got two trading days and about three minutes left. with records being set do you want to take advantage of that? s&p is record by this much, for those of you on xm, i have a teeny index finger and thumb holding together but not by much. do you sell and go away in may because we have headlines before? we're a little negative on s&p. >> were on the your show a year ago, having same conversation about sell in may. i rattled off opportunitie

media executive here in france, former owner of la monday and now he's the director of a french school in journalismgood to have you hear. >> thank you. y >> you tell me french people love the state is that true? >> yes. state is a very important part of french political culture and you cannot be he or she style to the state easily when you're a politician here. >> we had two candidates, emmanuel macron and -- who talked about scrapping the 35 hour workweek and then they stopped talking about it because they realized it was going to her them. ws cell, they stopped talking about it for the campaign and after the election and now macron probably will do a lot to the legislation work legislation, changes a lot. because phil was more of thatcher like politician so he wasn't really to change things regarding work hours and also retirements age and macron will probably do, doing what's important is not what he says before the election was the 35 hours is what is going to happen, after his election if he will probably be elected, is he will start telling companies, all companies can negotiate separately wi

i think that the context of all of that has to be taught in i do not get being taught very often. >> if you were to start your own journalism school, how would you teach it? >> i would just teach to do the facts, be fair, make sure that you have the same weight if there is more than one point of view. to every point of view. i was so our journalists, reach out to people you do not agree with and make sure it is in that story. it is simple stuff but you have to do it. i see the other networks. aside david west and the other day take a shot at fox news. david is in the process of trying to turn himself into a corporate lawyer trying to be a great journalists but he has some problems. he wanted leonardo dicaprio to be a journalist for him.he is the guy that had his head in politics during the election and basically said they did not have to be fair. i find that odd. i think david has a lot of work to do in the house before he was out taking a shot at us. >> is there anything wrong with a news organization having a point of view? >> i think there is a difference between news and analysis and opinion. what i saw them do recently, they

school students. from washington journal, this is just under an hour. >> and if that time of year again for high schoolstudents around the country. it is not only finals, but for a lot of young folks out there it is one of the best -- big finals, the ap advanced placement u.s. government exam. some call it the kentucky derby of civics exams. here, once again, to tell us all about the test and how to get ready our andrew conneen, a teacher at adlai e. stevenson high school. good morning and his

david schoenbrod is a professor of law at new york law school and typically contributes to the editor pages of the "wall street journal," the "new york times" and other publications. he held an undergraduate degree in mathematics from yale, postgraduate degree in economics from oxford and his law degree from yale law school. we are pleased up with us adam white, from the hoover institution and an adjunct professor at the antonin scalia law school. he is notable right has been published in many places and is collected at adam j white.com. he received his undergraduate at the university of iowa and his jd cum laude from harvard law school. rounding out the panel is former congressman martin frost two serves as the vice president for the of former members of congress. he served on the house for 26 years and helped many leadership positions, while representing the dallas-fort worth area. he's the author of a book with former coxswain tom davis davis, the partisan divide, congress in crisis. he holds degrees in journalism and history from university of missouri and a law degree from georgetown university. before i turn ove

journalism school and i speak there and i know a journalist. i know how they think and i think life experience matters so it was businessthis. news but i view that as part of news. >> journalism is a collection of stories getting to the people in a manner with as many facts as you can muster. that is a pretty simple craft. it isn't brain surgery it b isn't simple but it isn'tto easy to do that right. >> rating they get too political or draw conclusions for those that i talk to they don't necessarily teach them the simple things and they have agendas i went to the university in the interview day budget students i said i will my give you any money. that is not a bad countryd counr vicinage you get somebody like federal abuse some money. >> what evidence did you have the teachers did not like america of?. >> everything is about 95 percent of the people are working. health care is not bad here. bill clinton diddle right was people who want surgeryd not joe goode canada they try to come here this is the country everybody tries to get in and nobody tries to get out. some of that should be in context not the we don't have problems in the inner cities but this is

of money, the journal declined. >>> the board of education approved a resolution yesterday specifically limiting cooperation between school officials and fal immigration authorities. the new policy calls for an immigrant and refugee expert and training for teachers and staff on how to support undocumented students. >>> do you believe that colin kaepernick is still looking for a job. he is getting some support, in minutes, we tell you what is going on in new york. >>> coming up in 10 minutes, an artist wants to light up the san francisco sky line in a creative new way, what is going on on top of the sales force tower. >> we have a cooler pattern under mostly cloudy skies this morning >> we have more coming up on ktvu news right after the break did you know 90% of couples disagree on mattress firmness? enter sleep number she likes the bed soft. he's more hardcore. you can both adjust the bed for the best sleep of your life. save $700 on the temperature balancing i8 bed. go to sleepnumber.com for a store near you. . >>> welcome back to ktvu news, all of the news, weather and information you need to know throughout your day.

. >> newspaper clippings capture sherinne wilson on the court, but her memories of high school are buried in these journals. >> i lived with shame. i thought it was my fault. >> wilson says her basketball coach, leland sandler, started a sexual relationship with her when she was 16, often giving her drugs and writing notes like this to excuse her from class. >> he was a person in authority, and we're still taught, you know, that you listen to people in authority and you respect them, and that's what i did. >> eventually, wilson says her parents discovered the illicit relationship and confronted the principal at san ramon valley high school. >> the principal came up with -- told my parents that my four younger siblings would have to go to a different school if this came out, and it would just be better for everybody if it didn't come out. >> so nobody ever contacted police. wilson says her coach was allowed to stay on the condition he stop any physical relationship with her. what allegedly happened next still brings wilson to tears 30 years later. she says, the principal, james henderson, walked in on sandl

so if you were to ask yourself questions that might have been posed of you if you were to have gone to journalism school how -- you will find that, during the course of this trial, the state of georgia will fall woefully short in proving the allegations that they are making against this man. >> i think their gut feeling was, come on. she's naked. she's buried this close to the house. she's obviously hidden. it's got to have been him. >> what you call a circumstantial case. >> yes. >> the defense attorney concedes he had some difficult circumstances to overcome in this case, beginning with the six hours of missing surveillance camera video from the night nique leili disappeared. clegg insists his client did not erase those files as the prosecution claimed. >> the video surveillance system was shut off at some point in the morning. matt believes that nique shut it off. he is insistent that he did not shut it off, that the system was shut off by nique. >> so whatever happened to her, the cameras didn't see it. >> the cameras did not see it. that is absolutely correct. >> as for those audio recordings of th

school students. from washington journal, this is just under an hour. >> and if that time of year again for high school students around the country. it is not only finals, but for a lot of young folks out there it is one of the best -- big finals, the ap advanced placement u.s. government exam. some call it the kentucky derby of civics exams. here, once again, to tell us all about the test and how to get ready our andrew conneen, a teacher at adlai e. stevenson high school. good morning and his colleague, daniel larsen. you, mr.rt with larson, what is this test all about? daniel: what a great opportunity for students across the country. fouthay, may 4, maybe be with you. if students do well on this test, they could get college credit. it is bigger and better for us. they are good citizens. they are prepared and ready. what better time to have a good civics lesson the now. we are excited students, for your opportunities on thursday. we are here to answer your questions. do your best, and remember it is more than just a test or class, this is a lifestyle. >> andriy, what is the best day in the last four

of director james comey. journal," this is 35 minutes. our next guest for the morning is jonathan turley with george washington university law school, teaches law, here to talk about the firing of james comey. what was the reality of the firing versus what you may be perceived that the perception of the firing? guest: it is unusual to see the response. everyone gets ahead of their skis in terms of what the significance was and what was the motivation. the fact is the merits of the termination were debatable. there were good faith reasons why comey would be terminated. the timing was appalling. that is important when you are in government, and appearances are important, especially when theperson firing i individual is complaining about the investigation he is heading. it was a troubling decision for the white

of his presidency. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. >> "washington journal" continues. host: our next guest for the morning is jonathan turley with george washington university law schoolteaches law, here to talk about the firing of james comey. what was the reality of the firing versus what you may be perceived that the perception of the firing? guest: it is unusual to see the response. everyone gets ahead of their skis in terms of what the significance was and what was the motivation. the fact is the merits of the termination were debatable. there were good faith reasons why comey would be terminated.

of director james comey. journal," this is 35 minutes. our next guest for the morning is jonathan turley with george washington university law school, teaches law, here to talk about the firing of james comey. what was the reality of the firing versus what you may be perceived that the perception of the firing? guest: it is unusual to see the response. everyone gets ahead of their skis in terms of what the significance was and what was the motivation. the fact is the merits of the termination were debatable. there were good faith reasons why comey would be terminated. the timing was appalling. that is important when you are in government, and appearances are important, especially when theperson firing i individual is complaining about the investigation he is heading. it was a troubling decision for the white house. having said that, there's a lot of rhetoric on the other side which doesn't make a lot of sense. you have a lot of folks saying "theyas clearly because are getting too close to the president." toobin said the deputy attorney general is lying. i can't imagine the basis for that, quite frankly. there's no evidence at all that the i

of copycat behavior. according to the marin independent journal, several marin school districts have sent letters to parents urging them to watch the series with their children and have an open conversation about it. one teenager we talked to this morning said the content of the show certainly could be difficult for some students who are already struggling with depression. >> it's a good show for people to watch and talk with their kids but, like, it's very heavy. so if you have -- some of my friends who have had depression issues, they brought back bad memories from the show. >> reporter: local ministers are worried students especially in marin, local administrators are worried. much of the show was shot in marin county and other areas across the bay area despite the controversy, yesterday netflix announced it has renewed the series '13 reasons why' for the second season. back to you in the studio. >>> the question of the day is about the netflix series '13 reasons why'. do you think it glorifies suicides. yes, no or maybe you have not seen it. let us know what you think log onto ktvu twitter facebook page

of the school year. there will be a meeting tonight about the closure tonight coal middle school. >>> and then according to the north bay business journal, wineries say they have to hike up prices to cover the expenses of bussing new immigrant workers from other areas two or three hours away. these new workers are not as experienced as wineries so they are not as efficient. >>> grab your tissues because this is going to bring a happy tear to your eye. >> this is about an ohio family that opened their hearts and homes to children in need. they have five children of their own, and they made a help the biological siblings and didn't want to have to split them up. >> you feel like you are in a safe place now? >> the best thing about being his sister is i have two sisters now. she is the sweetest sister ever and i love her so much. >> the 11 children posed with each other yesterday for the first time as sisters and brothers. the family started a gofundme account to purchase a 15-passenger van. >> this one is going to take a village, mike. >> yeah, and it would be nice to help them out as they help others. >>> here's a look at the roof camera

of knew how to do was journalism. i worked on a college newspaper and high school newspaper, so it seemeda way in. there wasn't a good magazine or kind of outlet at the time about rock and roll and what it had become under the beatles and stones and dylan. it was something about high-quality music and not just for teenage girls. we took the music on its own terms. we were like evangelists and thought we should carry what the musicians wanted to say and communicate to their audience and to each other. so it became a real share -- >> rose: it became a bible. yeah, and a destination. they respected us from the beginning and gave us amazing interviews starting right away. >> rose: went from a newspaper to a magazine. >> along the way -- started as a newspaper because that's all we could afford to print. along the way, as we became more successful, bringing down the size, change the paper quality, and 15, 20 years, added staples. that's when it became a magazine. >> rose: your then wife was working with you at that time. >> yeah, she was in the founding of it? how many people? four, five, the ten? >> ma