so, sylvia and her colleague knew how hard it would be to do something. they knew it was going to be hard but they tried anyway. they decided to build a gate to open that wall. and now people can walk freely. through the park. and enjoy the sun when it comes out. just like people do every day in parks all around the world. that's a small bit of progress. the fact that so far we've only got a gate open, and the wall is still up, means there's more work to do and that's the work of your generation. so as long as more walls still stand we'll need more people like sylvia. we'll need more of you. young people. who imagine the world as it should be. who knock down walls. who knock down bar yers. -- barriers. who imagine something different and have the courage to make it happen. the courage to bring communities together. who make even the small impossibilities a shining example of what is possible.

so, sylvia and her colleague knew how hard it would be to do something. they knew it was going to be hard but they tried anyway. they decided to build a gate to open that wall. and now people can walk freely. through the park. and enjoy the sun when it comes out. just like people do every day in parks all around the world.

i'm sylvia ewing and i'm an aaron neville fan.eat stories about how he remembers some of these songs, his first slow dance. to those of you who've already called, thank you for your support. if you haven't, this is your last chance to be able to lend your support. so as we all enjoy one more aaron neville song, we're going to stay in the studio to wait for your phone call. >> it's been great! ♪ goodnight, my love [ applause ] ♪ pleasant dreams ♪ and sleep tight, my love ♪ may tomorrow ♪ be sunny and bright ♪ and bring you closer ♪ to me ♪ before you go ♪ there's just one thing ♪ i'd like to know ♪ is your love ♪ still warm for me ♪ or has it grown ♪ cold? through programs like this, made available for everyone through contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. >> join me for a "classical stretch" workout to stretch and strengthen your hips. >> "classical stretch" is made possible in part by... iberostar hotels and resorts, with beachfront resorts around the world. each resort features extensive gardens and large swim

. >> sylvia browne!ncer: sylvia browne and montel, together again for the first time in more than a year. don't miss sylvia's huge announcement... [applause] and her shocking psychic predictions, including a frightening revelation about one woman... >> i call this a desert period. >> announcer: that could save her life, and yours. plus, see why even sylvia is in love with montel's newest living well product. >> hi, i'm montel williams. a few years ago, my life took a

sylvia was found stabbed in her home in bay point about six years ago. there was no sign of forced entry or sexual assault or robbery. sylvia's brother said she moved to the bay point area after she separated with her husband to start over. >> we just hope that some day whoever did this is going to get caught. >> investigators say sylvia's ex-husband was cleared along with her boyfriend who discovered her body. >>> the discount store has been fined $4 million for selling defective children's clothing. they agree to pay a $3.9 million fine for selling some clothing. the company previously paid a $500,000 fine for not reporting they were selling the clothing. >>> san francisco is becoming the battleground for tech startups that allows users to track down taxis from their phones. at least companies are now hooked up with cabs in the city. they all work with cab drivers. although not all go through the cab company's dispatch systems. meantime san francisco transportation agency is working to get technology that would track all cabs in the city. >>> another o

john sylvia, how high are long-term interest rates going to go? >> probably the rest of this year another 25 to 40 basis points is probably where they're going to go. again, it's the context. i think phil has it right. if the fed stocks to be more cautious, perhaps pulling back the tapering, looking at it maybe after september, i don't think before september, it will be in the context of a much stronger economy. >> all right. leave it there, gentleman, thank you very much, john sylvia and phil orlando. now, breaking news out of southern california tonight with a shooting in santa monica community college there. jaquie deangelis will join us next with that ugly story and programs some others. [ male announcer ] it's intuitive and customizable, just like a tablet. so easy to use, it won a best of ces award from cnet. and it comes inside this beautifully crafted carrying case. introducing the all-new 2014 chevrolet impala with the available mylink system. ♪ [ beeps ] ingeniously connecting you to your life and the road. that's american ingenuity to f

sylvia was found stabbed in her home on willow pass road in bay point six years ago. investigators say there was no sign of forcedn'tly. no sign of sexual assault or robbery. sylvia's brother she moved to bay point to start over after separating from her husband. she is survived by two children. >> we're going to be okay. and we just hope that some day whoever did this is going to get caught. >> investigators say sylvia's ex-husband was cleared. >>> a man convicted in the richmond gang rape case testified in the trial of his two former codefendants. he is serving a 27 year prison sentence as part of a plea deal. yesterday he described his role in the 2009 attack and testified that 22-year-old jose montano had sex with a 16-year- old victim who was unconscious. montano is on trial. if convicted both face life in prison. >> time now 6:34. a federal court is ordering california to release 9600 prison inmates by the end of the year. the three judge panel wants prison inmates reduced. they are even threatening to hold the governor in contempt of court. law enforcement thro

i'm sylvia from the board of the san francisco opera and supervisors i'm here to ask you to support the mayors budget for the arts community. the opera is an international opera company and we bring visitor here from throughout the world and they stay in the hotels and eat in the most expensive radiance here in addition to that we have a full education department we have 16 teaching artists that go out into the schools. we have touched over a thousand school kids this year and we've had over 1 thousand and 50 something coming to our dress rehearsals mark your calendar for november 8th. it will be the high school night and we would love to have you there. and on july 7th we will have the best training program in the world. and not only that i will leave with you the schools that we were in last year and i hope to have the new schedule ready once. as soon as september and ask you to please attend the schools in your district. please support the arts. >> thank you. next speaker, please >> hello, i'm a high school teacher in the unified san francisco district. i've been teaching 13 years an

i promised to put you all in hardball, sylvia l. out of your books. [applause] >> when it comes to tipping the gipper i will still and all the way through christmas. thank you very much. [applause] >> coverage of book expo america:the annual trade show held at the jacob javits convention center new york city continues. up next interview with each mail on his book radiance of tomorrow followed by a panel on self publishing. >> on your screen is the author of a long way gone, a memoir, of a soldier. the second book is coming out. why didn't you choose to make it a novel. >> first of all i wanted to divide from the memoir of nonfiction. the issue i am writing about in the new book, radiance of tomorrow is about a lot of people, my experience is going back home. and play around with images -- >> what from freedom does writing a novel give you rather than nonfiction? >> with a novel particularly creative language. and occurrences and dramatize the little bit more. and things that are not necessary for the same time. in a way that is what i wanted to do, th

sylvia valdivia was found stabbed in her home on the river shore apartments in baypoint six years agoinvestigators say there was no sign of a robbery or forced entry. she moved to the baypoint to start over after separating from her husband. she's survived by her two children. >> we gonna that be okay -- we gotta be okay so that her kids are okay. we hope that some day whoever did this is gonna ket caught. >> investigators say -- get caught. >> investigators say sylvia's ex-boyfriend was cleared along with her husband who discovered her body. >>> california is set to release 9600 prisoners by the end of the year. governor brown is asking for more time to do this but the court wants immediate action. it is evening threatening to hold the governor in contempt of court. law enforcement warns that releasing thousands of inmates even low-risk offenders is still dangerous. >> it's bad news across the board. i think it would be foolish to think they will not pose a threat. >> governor brown says the state will challenge the order. alameda county's sheriff says releasing inmates will touch of

where's sylvia? where's sylvia? is sylvia here somewhere? where is she? she's here somewhere. you're here, too, yes. some guy just waved, he said, "i'm here." which is good, i appreciate you being here. as someone who got my start as a community organizer, i was so impressed with what sylvia has done, because a few years ago, sylvia visited the united states to learn more about how americans organize to improve their communities. so after she came home, sylvia rolled up her sleeves here in belfast and decided to do something about alexandra park. some of you may know this park. for years, it was thought to be the only park in europe still divided by a wall. think about that. in all of europe, that one park has got a wall in the middle of it. sylvia and her colleagues knew how hard it would be to do anything about a peace wall, but they reached out to the police, they reached out to the department of justice. they brought together people from across the communities. they knew it was going to be hard, but they tried anyway. and together, they all decided to build a gate to open

sylvia was found stabbed to death in her home on willow pass road six years ago. sylvia's brother said he moved there to start over with her two children after separating from her husband. there was no owns of we just -- >>> your time is 5:35. a federal court is ordering the state of california to release 9600 prison mates but the end of this year. the three judge panel wants over crowding reduced. but the court they want -- law -- releasing thousandsover prison inmates is still very dangerous. >> i think there are people >> governor brown seas the sate will be alcohol can. >>> a 4.5 hour stretch is expanding from six to eight lanes. cal tran and tta -- cal tran says the goal was to help elephant traffic jams in a lot of trover -- so with the car pool lane i think it will be a big help. >> now on saturday cal tran will remove the orange cones. giving access to the lanes. starting at 5:00 a.m. monday the new lanes will become hov lanes. >>> 5:36 is the time. back over to tara who is in for sal today. accident in the north bay. >> that is right. in windsor we have a

where's sylvia? where's sylvia? is sylvia here somewhere? where is she? she's here somewhere.e here, too, yes. some guy just waved, he said, "i'm here." which is good, i appreciate you being here. as someone who got my start as a community organizer, i was so impressed with what sylvia has done, because a few years ago, sylvia visited the united states to learn more about how americans organize to improve their communities. so after she came home, sylvia rolled up her sleeves here in belfast and decided to do something about alexandra park. some of you may know this park. for years, it was thought to be for years, it was thought to be the only park in europe still divided by a wall. think about that. in all of europe, that one park has got a wall in the middle of it. sylvia and her colleagues knew how hard it would be to do anything about a peace wall, but they reached out to the police, they reached out to the department of justice. they brought together people from across the communities. they knew it was going to be hard, but they tried anyway. and together, they all decide

so as long as more walls still stand we'll need more people like sylvia. we'll need more of you. young people. who imagine the world as it should be. who knock down walls. who knock down bar yers. -- barriers. who imagine something different and have the courage to make it happen. the courage to bring communities together. who make even the small impossibilities a shining example of what is possible. and that, more than anything, will shape what northern ireland looks like 50 years from now and beyond. all of you -- every single young person here today possesses something that the generation before you did not, and that is an example to follow. when those who took a chance on peace, got started, they didn't have a successful model to emulate. but they took a chance. and so far it has succeeded. and the first steps are the hardest and requires the most courage. and the rest, now, is up to you. peace is indeed harder than war. the irish author mcgann recently wrote. it's constant fragility is part of its beauty. bullet need happen only once. but for peace to work, we need to be rem

i mean, it ends up being, you know, i'm, well, i'm hearkening back to somebody like sylvia plath, you know, writing colossus, you know, daddy, you know, "you do not do." you know, which directly comes out of mental illness. and depression and mania. i would venture that most of the world's great art has come out of manic periods in an artist's life. >> bill moyers: but has it ever occurred to you that there's been more preoccupation with sylvia plath's illness than with her poetry? >> sherman alexie: oh yeah. i mean, there's a new biography out about her. and it's the same story. it's about her craziness. >> bill moyers: why is that? >> sherman alexie: i think we're more interested in the biography. >> bill moyers: the story. >> sherman alexie: yeah, and especially in this era, where there are no secrets anymore, where the audience in fact desires so much to know more about the artist. you know? you're supposed to now twitter everything you're feeling, you know? you go to, you know, some artist's, writer's twitters. and like everybody else, they're talking about what they had for dinn

rogers and your batty aunt sylvia, your maternity caped crusader swooped into save you, you are nothing special. >> what i'm reading about in time, maybe you're into this, the people in their 20's now can actually think when they join a big company like google, dash off an email to the c.e.o. we're all equals here. >> they are used to being able to get anything they want whenever they want through new technology and social media. there is that immediacy. it's interesting to consider this generation, in addition to being lazy and is incredibly responsible. they are learning from mistakes we all made. they're not buying houses and cars they can't afford. they're waiting to get married. they're carrying less debt. i find themselves to be incredibly self-reflective. chris: howard? >> i mean a generation consists of a lot of components. the comment i'm deal with are returning veterans from iraq and afghanistan and they are special. chris: you're writing about them. how do they distinguish themselves because of the service from the mass group of people that don't have the earned self-confiden

sylvia plath was the runner up. isn't the moon dark too, most of the time? and doesn't the white page seem unfinished without the dark stain of alphabets? when god demanded light, he didn't banish darkness. instead he invented ebony and crows and that small mole on your left cheekbone. or did you mean to ask "why are you sad so often?" ask the moon. ask what it has witnessed. thank you. ( cheers and applause ) [ music ] >> you know a lot of california is desert, wide open spaces filled with natural beauty and human history. i never get tired of visiting our deserts because there's always something new and interesting and overwhelming to see. and when you visit the desert, everything out here seems to take on a bigger than life scale. now, right now we are at a wind farm in the palm springs area and look at the size of these wind turbines, they're huge. they're over 120 feet tall, the diameter of the blade is over half a football field, and these turbines

i am sylvia and in the eighth grade and my hair is purple and half is saved off. i have been having issues and sexually oriented issues and after seeing "out spoken" i appreciate today so much. i could connect to many of the things in it. it didn't dissolve my problems or find solutions but opened my eyes. everyone has problems including me. i just needed a hand. so many other it is out there do too. keep doing what you're doing. in closing i want to say that every person has the inherent right to be who they are without the fear of isolation and we can support the lgbt violence prevention efforts, reinforce the district's implementation of restorative practices and build a safer community for us all. thank you. [applause] >> thank you. next speaker please. >> good afternoon. my name is lori and the development director for asian development design a 40 year old architecture and green construction training non nonprofit. we are part of a broad base coalition of dozens of work force providers here in the city advocating for a more coordinated work force development

sylvia plath was the runner up. isn't the moon dark too, most of the time? doesn't the white page seem unfinished without the dark stain of alphabets? when god demanded light, he didn't banish darkness. instead he invented ebony and crows and that small mole on your left cheekbone. or did you mean to ask "why are you sad so often?" ask the moon. ask what it has witnessed. thank you. ( cheers and applause ) >> ...is produced in association with kcet los angeles, and is seen statewide on... this series is endorsed by... >> well, hello, everybody. i'm huell howser. you know, it seems like these days in california, we're always on the move. we're going places and doing things, and that's what this adventure is all about: moving. but we're not talking about people moving. we're talking about a house that's moving. and there it is right over there, a house that's full of history. it's getting ready to move, and it's very much a part of...

just our sylvia our t. brussels on our case here in just a couple of minutes with a round up from the world of sports don't go away. six san diego residents were thrown off of an airplane not for what they said but how they said it because they said it in another language russian in fact a paranoid and cowardly steward on the plane told them that they had to clear out just for speaking another language to be here yes of some group of people were to commit a terrorist act then speaking in a foreign language would be a good tactic i can't deny that and for those who come to america better get on the ball and learn to speak english adequately but there is a problem about fifty million tourists visit america every year according to the u.s. department of commerce and trust me not all of them are canadians if the us is going to have millions of tourists arriving in traveling by air and don't be surprised when they speak their own languages if you're going to throw foreigners off of airplanes just for speaking th

just our sylvia our t. brussels. else take a look at some of the stories from around the world. at least seven militants have been killed a large scale taliban attack at kabul international airport in afghanistan insurgencies the building outside the airport an open fire some of them were poorly wearing suicide vests a series of explosions were also heard outside of the syllabi which houses a large nato base. and has frozen security and economic pacts with south sudan is tangent ask away it's between the two it follows an order of by the sudanese president holds all cross border transfers from the south you claim to the neighboring government is supporting rebel groups in sudan a stoppage comes just three months after the country's and a dispute over the cost of oil transfers south became in a panic in twenty eleven following decades of war. when car blasts and a suicide bombing have left at least fourteen people dead in the town just north of the iraqi capital baghdad the attacks targeted a busy market in a shia area no group has yet claimed responsibility for the attack and th

go thirteen will take place and there russia's mother made of will be meeting none other than usa sylvia which will prove to be one hell of a fight. most. well from all that punchy action to action that packs a punch has the best of the rest from this week's world of sport. oh thursday le bron james led the miami heat to their second straight n.b.a. title beating the san antonio spurs on home court in the deciding seventh game of the finals series the visitors lead for most of the first quarter better and shane battier helped miami go ahead in the second sink in three straight three pointers to the team's traded the lead throughout the third mario chalmers finishing it with a buzzer beater but miami one point in front and the hate didn't let go their advantage winning ninety five to eighty eight to retain their title james closing with thirty seven points and his second straight finals m.v.p. trophy. on saturday french open doubles champion your line of as me not beat american jamie hunton six two six one to win the east one singles final to claim her second title of the year and the sec

this or sylvia or t. brussels. and outside the monetary union the europeans are still feeling the pinch of dead and austerity is still being a painful mixture artist business presenter katie pilgrim takes a look at how the british are coping. british people are feeling the pinch at the supermarket the petrol pump a monthly utility bills are rising while wages remain the same the economy is two point six percent smaller than the pre recession pages you can see just here more than five years on and the difference between germany and the united states is is evident to see just here the u.k. is significantly behind us for inflation then this means british families are struggling to make ends meet food prices in april were four and a half percent higher than in the same month last year while energy prices were up two percent at the same time the rising cost of living means consumers are losing their appetite for shopping and this puts the british recovery on hold the main worry is for britons right now include not being

does or sylvia or t. brussels. look at some other stories from around the world in a british court has sent six men to nineteen years in prison after the admitted plotting an attack in a march other far ride english to fans league five of them of a man took a bomb and sawed off shotguns to the rally last year but arrived two hours after the march and their conviction comes amid increased religious tension in the u.k. following the gruesome slaughter of a british soldier by islamic extremists in london. pastors in bosnia are continuing their fight to force the government for a new law on issue national id numbers marching in their hundreds through the capital the previous law laughs and so. and babies born since that haven't been given official they just ration documents like passports demonstrations began more than a week ago when thousands of angry parents parliament in sarajevo. well it brings us up to date here on our t.v. and in just a couple of minutes some way to sports news with kate. six san diego residents

this or sylvia r.t. brussels. house to go get some of the stories from around the world afghan soldiers have killed all seven attackers at kabul international airport after a large scale taliban assault armed with rocket propelled grenades assault rifles and at least one large bomb the insurgents seized one of the buildings an open fire a series of explosions were also heard outside the facility which houses a large nato base. government workers in india's kashmir angry of being underpaid and job insecurity to their fury to the streets riot police have to come in to disperse them after several hundreds rally well where they are temporary contracts and not getting regular salaries public. sector workers there have increasingly started taking to the streets to get leaders to consider their demands. now several car blasts and a suicide bomb attack have ripped through two rocky cities near the capital killing up to twenty two people the attackers targeted a bustling food markets in both cities reportedly to provoke a

but westminster is vowing to fight every step of the way to protect its own laws are she says or sylvia is following the story. the european commission is once again looking more closely at the affairs of its member states now one that's making particular noise especially while the citizens of that country is the commission's decision to launch a case against the u.k. at the european court of justice because the commission says that the u.k. has been discriminatory against nationals of other e.u. countries in receiving welfare now there's already been reaction from the u.k. particularly angry was from the government i want to from the work and pensions secretary who says that he will want to cave in he says a brussels is once again launching a land grab and over reaching its areas of responsibilities and meddling into the affairs of national governments now we have spoken to a legal expert to explain to us why the commission has done what it has this is a case where the commission. for feeling that we. know that he wants to have a referendum in two thousand and seventeen you want to ren

does our sylvia r.t. brussels. coming our way peter lavelle and his guests are ready to raise the temperature up cross-talk is a right up to the spray can it's fine for me. six india residents were thrown off of an airplane not for what they said but how they said it because they said it in another language russian in fact a paranoid and cowardly steward on the plane told them that they had to clear out just for speaking another language to be here yes of some group of people were to commit a terrorist act then speaking in a foreign language would be a good tactic i can't deny.

data from online and telephone traffic and sharing it with its american allies artie's tells our sylvia looks at the latest leak. certainly a new twists and it reveals a vast and compassing program operation in place by the few here in the u.k. it shows that they have been a collecting and storing vast quantities of information ranging from facebook posts to phone calls as well as internet even internet histories basically they have had access to fiber optic cables that carry the world's phone calls if you remember you can the n.s.a. said that they did not record phone calls but according to these latest revelations by edward snowden that up to six hundred million quote unquote telephone events last year were recorded day by you can imagine the vast amount of data that they are now able to tap into to store and to analyze and share with the u.s. as a national security agency or the n.s.a. if you look at the documents it snowden had provided the titles of some of the main components were mastering the internet or global telecom exploitation clearly there's no doubt as to what the objecti

this or sylvia or t. . now look at some other stories from around the world and government workers in the us kashmir angry at being underpaid and job insecurity to their fury to the streets riot police had to come in to disperse them after several hundreds rallied over the year temporary contracts and getting regular cell arrays public sector workers there have increasingly started taking to the streets to get leaders to consider their demands. afghan soldiers have killed all seven attackers at kabul international airport after a large scale taliban assault armed with rocket propelled grenades assault rifles and at least one large bomb insurgencies one of the buildings an open fire. heard outside of the silty which houses a large nato base. larry t. a spiritual quest to me a very special community. six san diego residents were thrown off of an airplane not for what they said but how they said it because they said it in another language russian in fact a paranoid and cowardly steward on the plane told them t