show to the modeling agencies fandy it was well read well traveled well educated graduated stanford law school i had gone to princeton theology school so it was it was very appealing to be around somebody who i was frankly very impressed with and so fascinated with and eight months later we were getting married at the dallas arboretum and all of our family and friends were there and it was at that point seemed like a dream come true. there were red flags before we got married there were there were frankly there were red flags all along the way sandy has what i consider to be a dual personality and that this other character would emerge whenever i don't literally had to do something radical. the only remedy to remove him from my life was for me to leave dallas i had to leave dallas and i'd leave all my friends behind and completely. moved to a different city amy sadly saying. that he wouldn't leave her i just kept saying you know let's be friends let's be friends he wanted it to be more so he told me that he was going to europe and then i never heard anything for a while though word got back to

. >> he hen attended the university of san francisco and stanford law school. he worked as a financial adviser for the getty clan and managed their family trust. he was 84 years old. >>> financial concerns are forcing oakland unified to consider closing some schools. some parents are launching a strike to make sure their children are guaranteed a high performing school. that's up for discussion tonight before the board and that's where leah is live with more. >> hi there. parents are moving ahead with this even though we don't know if or which schools will be affected. one board member will be introducing this proposal tonight. oakland unified knows it has too many schools and not enough students. >> comparing us to similar districts, similar size such as san jose. similar population. we have far too many schools compared to those. >> as families continue to move to more ard affordable cities, the district believes the most sense bable thing to do is close those with loeww enrollment. that never sits well with parents r or grandparents. >> it would be a tragedy

he attended the university of san francisco and stanford law school. he worked as a financial adviser for the getty clan. a statement was released reading, justice newsom was a proud, lifelong californian, a public servant of profound accomplishment and a powerful voice for individual rights and environmental protection. william newsom was 84. >>> san francisco's police chief wants his officers to be more humane in their treatment of detainees. he wants to avoid having them placed -- placing suspects on the ground during encounters with police. "abc 7 news" reporter vic lee live at police headquarters with the story. vic. >> reporter: well, larry, this may look strange, but this is exactly what we're talking about, being placed on the ground, in this case on the curb while being detained. it is an old police practice, but it may go away soon. you've probably seen this before in movies or real life, suspects sitting on the curb while being detained. police chief william scott would like his officers to stop using the practice. this policy draft says sea

ignatius and then attended the university of san francisco and stanford law l school.ing a judge, he worked as a financial adviser for the getty group and managed the family trust. his loyalty was to deep in 1973, he help eed deliver ransom mone after one of getty's grandson's was william newsome was 84 years old. >>> when senator harris was sworn in last year, she became only the second african-american female ever to serve in the u.s. senate. her asengs comes at a time when it seems efforts to diversify politics are gipg beginning to off. our guest knows what an uphill battle it can be. i'm joined by donna brazile. now you have a book that you've written with three friends and colleagues who have also worked in politics for decades. it's called for colored girls who have considered politics. that's what you and your friends call yourself? >> absolutely. we came out of age at a time when the country was changing. parents and grandparents were called colored. it's about not only our unique friendship, but we have been eyewitnesses to history. american history. not just

[laughter] and i went to stanford for law school, so i really appreciated that. and then traveled eastward and then end up in the whole anglo sphere. >> thank you. >> wow, that's interesting because i also came from a different background. not the u.s. and what i find -- although i have been for quite a while. >> what country? >> brazil. but i have eastern european background as much as the brazilian one. and what i find very interesting is the contrast between this overcoddling of the young, the students, the environment, overparenting, the helicopter parenting and so forth. contrasting this with the lack of a parent's overall social concerns about broader social issues like health care, making it more available for everyone so to speak compared to other countries. like education, like making it more affordable to everyone too. as we know, student department is a big issue. -- debt is a big issue. i know that from my daughter too. [laughter] of course. and homelessness, far larger degree of homelessness here compared to other developed countries. imprisonment --

stanford. he must've done reasonably well because you got into harvard law school.id you take over his practice? justice kennedy: it took over me. days, thed in those law profession was an old boy network. literally and figuratively, in a small town. my father knew every lawyer in town, just about, by name or reputation. after myent back father died to see if i could get the practice going, to the vo of the most senior -- two of lawyers took me to lunch and said both of us .ant you to come with our firm if you're interested, we will each have a separate lunch with you and tell you why. we will to you why you should investere you are and for your family. you had to trials coming up. them, we will send one of our trial attorneys to the council table, no charge, just to make sure everything goes well. that was the old boy network. in my class in law school, we had close to 500 or 4050. maybe six women. that had to change. network -- what -- david: what area did you practice in? you are practicing law and eventually ronald reagan get elected governor. how did you get to

stanford. justice kennedy: yes. david: you must've done reasonably well because you got into harvard law school.idn't stay in the east. you went back to pick up your father's practice or take over his practice? justice kennedy: well, it took over me. he died. in those days, david, the law profession was an old-boy network, literally and figuratively, in a small town. my father knew every lawyer in town, just about. if not by name, certainly by reputation, and the judges knew each other. and when we went back after my father died to see if i could get the practice going, two of the most senior attorneys in town, each with a major law firm in that town -- those days, a major law firm, 15 people -- took me to lunch and said, both of us want you to come with our firm, and if you're interested, we'll each have a separate lunch with you and tell you why. we have talked and we think you should stay right where you are. it's best for the legal profession, and best for your family that you keep this practice going. you have two trials coming up. for each one of them, one of us will send one of our trial

senior fellow at stanford universities freeman spogli institute for international studies and director of its in our democracy, development and the rule of law. he's taught at the school of advanced international studies at johns hopkins university and at the george mason university school of public policy. he was a researcher at the rand corporation and served as deputy director for the state department's of policy planning staff. he's the author of political order and political decay, "the origins of political order", the end of history and the last man, trust, america is at a crossroads, and now this book, while we're here today, "identity." so i want to start, frank, by sq but something we were talking about earlier, which is i was a little surprised that you took on this issue of identity and identity politics. you were telling me this is something that goes back to the essay and book you wrote many, many years ago that a think was the work that really first brought you to national international tension. do you want to talk about its origins in the end of history and bring us up to the present? >> sure. in 1992 i published a book called the end of history and the

law school. was encouraging us to go to college in the ivy league. i was 16 at the time. in the alternative, he wanted us to go to cal or stanford. he gave me this book and he sold me on the virtues of going to the ivy league. you kids are so lucky today. when i was a kid, you had to do a whole lot of research about where you were going to go to college. you had to write to them and ask them to mail you stuff. you can't just go online and look at their website. it was a lot of work. i was doing that work and one day i came to the dinner table. i showed my parents this book and i discussed the virtues of going to the ivy league. i told them i want to go to brown. when my dad came home from work, he said i need to talk to you. i said ok. we walked into the backyard. we sat in the table and he said ever tell your mother that we have had this conversation. do you understand? it must've been the dumbfounded look on my face. he said ever. [laughter] do you understand? i said i got the message. he said you cannot go to the ivy league's. you can't go to stanford. you can't even go to usc. low standard there. [laughter] that is from my fr

fellow at stanford university's freeman institute for international studies as well as the director of its center democracy, development and the rule of law. he previously taught the pharmacy school at john hopkins as well as the george mason university school of public policy or served as a researcher at the red corporation as deputy director of the state department policy planning staff and in addition to his latest book which we've invited him to address tonight, he's the author of political order and political decay, the origins of political order. perhaps his most famous comedian of history and the last man trust in america at the crossroads. as a council member of the international forum for democratic studies, fellow of the world academy for the arts and sciences advisory council member of the democracy fund and alumni of harvard university where he received his phd. after doctors transfers customers run transfers customers running tamil duprey traitor. economic policy studies at aei, and american enterprise and to to previously serving as executive at the center for politics and government ut austin as well as a special assistant to the president for policy for president

they both went to stanford, harvard law school, they are incredible. he was the youngest mayor in san antonio texas which is now an extremely vibrant and dynamic city not always so, but now it is completely and amazingly on the map. he then became selected, hand-picked by barack obama to be the secretary of housing and urban development, and i am humbled to have the opportunity to introduce him and to have read his book and be in his person lets all give get a verm miami welcome to our speaker, secretary castro. thank you. [applause] good afternoon. >> welcome. i know there's different ways to pronounce your name november 18 seems like a pretty good day, anything you want to tell us today that? >> i should probably do that in my home state of texas. what did you choose for the title of the book? >> thank you for moderating today for the organizers of the book the title of the book is an unlikely journey waking up from my american dream and people have asked what do you mean by that and what i mean by that is this is my family's story in the united stat