where we stop the film one more time. here, the zapruder film seemed to show the president already hit. that hit must've occurred between 210-225 of the zapruder film. as to just where, we have intriguing evidence in a few minutes. along here, the commission said a second shot was fired. probably a miss. but at this point, the third shot, the fatal one, destroyed the president's head. that moment is clearly shown in mr. zapruder's film at frame 313. could oswald have really done this? marine corps records show that he had attained the rank of sharpshooter. one of his fellow marines claimed oswald was actually a very poor shot and was not interested in marksman activities. >> it seemed evident that we should establish the ease of that rapidfire performance. hence, our next question, how fast could that rifle be fired? oswald's rifle was tested by fbi and military marksmen. the rate of fire for this bolt action rifle and its accuracy against a moving target were critical to the commission's case against oswald and yet incred

the time has come. dan donovan's bill puts the house on record saying we think this this needs to be done. thank him for his leadership. great voice of reason and strength as well as for human rights particularly for those in liberia. he chaired one of our hearings on liberia. and i want to thank him for that leadership. mr. speaker, this is an important bipartisan bill. and i urge its passage and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from california reserves. the gentleman from new york. mr. engel: i'm prepared to close, mr. speaker. i again want to thank mr. donovan and chairman royce for their work on this effort. we want to ensure that the u.s. ntinues to enjoy its centuries' long. it puts the united states encouraging liberia in the right direction to a democratic stability and accountability. i urge all members to support this resolution and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york yield back. and the gentle

if you did the crime you did the time. you shouldn't have some special way of getting out of that and it was viewed as inherently unreliable. the government of new york, dewey was the guy, he thought it was terrible that trading, and eunice did most of the work. at the end luciana was indicted for prostitution, he fled to hot springs, arkansas where he was tracked down. he was arrested after offering a $50,000 bribe to the attorney general of arkansas, eventually extradited, and it was all because of the work done by this black woman in her cubicle at the end of the hall. this being the period it was. dewey hires this black woman, she's the one who gets the woman to turn against him, developed all the information to convicted at trial but when it is time to try the case, dewey and three white male assistance, eunice had some responsibilities, she didn't have that particular one in this pattern repeated itself when dewey became district attorney of new york, decided to go after jimmy heinz, the most powerful politician in th

at the time the eeg read zero is almost three minutes it is true that he misremembered the time but you have to look at the study. there is a wide range of infusion times 22nd 215 seconds and just for reference the infusion times on the study referred to appendix page 265. r thing the study indicates to be confirmed by the doctor's testimony that the slower that you infuse the longer that it will take effect. here is what happened in the horse study the slowest horse wet 115 seconds that horse took the longest time which is what you would expect but the horses were infused four times the amount of pentobarbital than human beings. so it takes about four times but the doctor testified he would expect 100 seconds one second her cc a little more than 100 seconds for mister bucklew infusion so that same amount of infusion time for the horse but four times as much. >> so termination point at what the eeg is zero. >> that's correct. >> but for major surgery on the surgery they wait until his 40 or 50 so why are we concerned about the time to get to zero? . >> there's no way to measure exact

edward: not at the time. the first reports of there being a battalion that was cut off only reached the newspapers a couple of days before it was actually relieved. the americans on the home front would not have known about this while it was happening. some famous newspaper reporters were there including the great journalist damon ronion, who came and interviewed these troops as they walked out of the pocket. steve: and clearly hungry and thirsty and tired. edward: yes. anjuli: yes. steve: what kept their stamina? how did they sustain all of this? edward: it's pretty clear that towards the end it was their love for each other. it was their determination to fight for each other which has been shown as often why troops fight. they don't -- they're not thinking of great ideas of country and patriotism and flag and it's not hatred of the enemy. it's they're fighting for each other. steve: so the carrier pigeon made it. edward: made it. steve: and this army officer is reading what? edward: in the film, he's learnin

i didn't do anything about her life at the time. they feature prominence on the magazine and it doesn't exist anywhere but it's the largest magazine in the country and even then when television was young. i also want to say my daughter but the law practice and dug through a lot of archive love od did a lot of interviews as well but the book reflects her work as much as mine. two last-place to make. in addition to the work that is done as a lawyer. she talked about a lot in 1937 for example she talked about the men who use their positions of power to force women into intimate relationships and she said in the speech that burning in the whale is too good for men of this sort so at a time when you didn't see it they saw this as a distraction that they would never get to the heart of their cause. eunice didn't believe that and gave a speech in greece. she talked about countries including the united states and she talked about it as a kind of dictatorship and about the way that after a while there's a voice that begins to whisper in your

so she scared us i didn't know anything about her life at the time. so what i saw to be intimidating and scary was part of that determination that carries her to succeed in ways that she did to become one of the most famous black women in america. there are a lot of famous black women in america but to profile life magazine and in the country and radio shows and television was young. she was very well known because of the luciano trial that gives a prominent edge. and now as an activist in the party as well. i also want to say the work in this book i'd did not do alone. my daughter helped to come via principal researcher on the book who did a lot of interviews and dug into the archives so this book reflects her work as much as mine. she could not be here tonight that she was not able to. so any other aspects that you want to talk about. something else about eunice. in addition to being a lawye lawyer, back in the 19 thirties she was talking about sexual harassment publicly nobody really thought that was important and it one particular speech in 1937 fo

of course at the time it is still a bit controversial. her husband the president tries to discourage women her work at the white house from wearing these. she is not wearing them at the white house but she wore one in the campaign poster for reelection and 72. to me that is a fascinating look at her. the book really does go into great steps on misses nixon. >> thank you. [applause] >>> tomorrow night on american history tv on prime time we will look back 50 years to richard nixon's 1968 presidential election victory starting with the film from the real american series featuring the republican nominee answering questions from georgia residents. the television broadcast paid for the by the -- by the nixon campaign was one of several held in key states. watch american history tv in prime time friday beginning at 8 pm eastern on c-span 3. >>> this weekend on american history tv saturday at 6 pm eastern on the civil war historian peter carmichael talks about public reaction to photographs of the dead at the 1862 battle of antietam and soldier p

they did this all the time. they had people make statements whether in writing or they did the writing they had some buddies and with the suggestion that hears this and you can go home i've heard that doesn't. sound dozens and dozens and it wouldn't surprise me at all the three real number doesn't run into the hundreds or thousands because the same cadre of bad detectives that probably were two dozen of them were in place for over thirty five years. were the marks on her really medicated. with no evidence or witness statements against him on the seventh of march nine hundred ninety seven lamar monson is sentenced to fifty years of criminal imprisonment for the murder of christina brown. only one element was used against him the confession that he saw and. martin believe that this is going to be. off ish and that i would not want to be in prison on my. that's something that i wouldn't wish him off worst enemy just being processed for you to go into or sail on the whole process of a stone comfortable. you feel like

the taliban. and to spend time with. the.this is part of the 2009 pulitzer prize package of feature reporting. >>> a month after we met haji and his men he was killed by another taliban commander. and this is a man who said he was a suicide bomber and that he wanted to go kill americans in afghanistan. obviously as a journalis, bit strange standing in front of ma man taking his picture who is saying he wants to kill americans. >> with a gun. >> with a gun. there were a lot of guns in pakistan. and also just to back up there was a moment when dexter was interviewing the taliban commander, and he said, dexter was asking about where they get their funding and he started laughing and he said, where do we get our funding? you're tax dollars! and so that is the importance of being a journalist and to listen to these guys say, what they have to say because obviously these are things we would never get unless we were actually there on the ground. >>> this is a series on women in the military. this is before the pentagon lifted the ba

we did not know it at the time. t it is reported now the reporters knew it and did not disclose it. it has to do with the moral character of the president. as i suggest, maybe it also has to do with culture. at the time it was not something publicly talked about. clinton, it was publicly talked about but people tend to discount how important it is to have the president in office. statements can be made by presidents. woodrow wilson was one of the house and it was not unique that he would make racist comments. an unfortunate aspect of all culture at the time. here is one of the critical things. what if people vote for the president in part because of that, or vote in spite of that? buthe answer is yes impeachment is not necessarily the right mechanism to use brian:. brian:what about franklin roosevelt? mr. gerhardt: he might have lied and may be did not disclose certain things on how he was trying to help some of our allies who were under siege at the time.many in taking those liberties, he might've been using his jud

where you traveling with your parents at the time? . >> i was. when you are on the trail things come up and you have to adjust i don't remember that day that well because when people ask me and i always talk about my dog. [laughter] they expect me to say something that was more public but that something you are dressed in their are a lot of things that don't happen things were changing all the time so a day on the campaign trail is two months in another life. so we were along for the ride so that was an interesting so to experience campaigning and so we knew how to take it slow or make sure you are getting sleep and i would joke that my role on the campaign trail was daughter and assistant and photographer and health coach because i was trying to make sure my parents were staying healthy also. >> so when he would introduce me my dad would say i was babysitting my parents and it was true making sure they were eating. [laughter] i saw the stress they were under and when you're traveling that much travel i didn't have to do as much as my dad did to s

good at the time. he told me a lot about the city and the people. who could forget this character not the course of course but it's ryder. now back in brazil he remains a close friend of pizarro and has fond memories of their time together very. good and we got on well because we both like to have fun. but we had a lot of fun at private and managed to carry that onto the pitch it worked but i don't even slightly change the way the team played. if your body but. the dynamic duo put on quite a show if one didn't spoil the other more than likely would intend to tell police unpredictable and dangerous away from the pit childhood and sometimes reluctantly assumes the role of senior partner. will become such a way of looking good on my nerves as always having to foot the bill if we were out somewhere together. when he first arrived i was picking up the restaurant time every time he did eventually a president. one place i always go when i mean the ryman and you can still get a pizza tell me that. there are so many stories and so many memories which they co

i am focusing on the vote in two weeks time. ent secretary michael gove warns his party that brexit is "by no means guaranteed" if they vote down the deal — while the universities minister sam gyimah resigns in protest over the plan. the prime minister is at the

so the time frame so. the first deputies arrived on scene at eleven twenty two and they made entry approximately four minutes later that's when sergeant hillis was shot and it was and i don't have the exact timeline it was probably close to fifteen minutes they didn't hear any shots fired before they regrouped got additional officers and went back in and they were people hiding people iting in restrooms or people hiding in attics. you know. i have no idea where one of the see or you're going we're. going to really see to what happened here one other i'm sorry what other locations. i'm none that i know of but certainly when we find out who the who the suspect is we'll we'll go to his location and more work with our bureau partners to see if there's a connection there but at this time there's none other that i know of where. this. far right now as far as we know there was only one handgun but that could certainly change as we do a more thorough search of the building could you clarify he said the stuff that w

the only time in the book where i use that.it gives you a sense that there is more going on people than we think. that's essentially true of the autobiography. let's get to the crucial question would you say he was destined to be a revolutionary. was he by nature a radical or do you think he was in many ways a conservative? >> there was no reason for him to be a radical really. during the earlier time in the 1720s and 30s. the most powerful people shared his views and beliefs. they were commended to low taxation the taxes were very low in pennsylvania because there was no militia. they were committed to allowing immigration. they wanted to get that territory. there was no reason for them to disagree with any of this. what happened later on as the 1740s and 50s went by. franklin became more and more committed to his goal of seeing an ingenious america. in america with the infrastructure of scientific and other institutions and so forth. in a prosperous america. that only really became an issue with the british it really came wit

the most famous preacher at the time is george whitfield. it is spelled, it would look like whitefield, but i am told on good authority that it was pronounced whitfield. he is by far the most famous preacher of the 1740's. it is even more than that. he is the most famous person in britain and america in his time. the only competitor that he has is king george. maybe more people know king george's name, but a lot more people have seen whitfield in person and read his stuff, his journals and sermon. we think that probably by the 1970, aboutareer in three quarters of everybody who lived in america had heard him he is a bigger celebrity in his we have in ourdy culture today. , we live in a celebrity driven culture, but we are dispersed. bieber,ple like justin some people do not like justin bieber. you know what i am saying. everybody knows whitfield. critic, youare a have to deal with it. arguably the first modern celebrity. i did not say religious celebrity, i said first modern celebrity. town, hehows up in a draws crowds that are bigger than th

we are now 70, 80 years past the time of the founding. the puritan movement has started to fade away. historians debate about how much puritanism is declining. some of this may just be talk. you know that pastors, lots of christians will talk about how the founders were much more committed than we are. i don't know if you've heard that in a church service. it used to be so much better, but now we have fallen away. that is a very common rhetorical move that you get in churches. you started to see that in the new england churches as well. the late 1600's and early 1700's, it breeds a type of sermon, a characteristic new england sermons that you get in this period that historians call the jeremiads. if you know your bible well enough, you will hear a name, jeremiah. he was a gloomy kind of prophet, the kind that said to israel, you have fallen away from god, you need to straighten up or judgment is coming. that kind of sermon became very common in new england, starting in the 1670's and 1680's, early 1700's. the pastors would say you have fa

i walk by it all the time and have nhad no idea that it was t. it turned out on the southside right acrossouth sideright acros now a hotel there used to be a building that started out as a social and then it was the headquarters of the naacp which the government is very interested in today and then the organization called freedom house but he organized and still exists today proclaims itself as a voice for democracy and freedom around the world. it was apparently torn down in the dead of night to become a bank and some conservator saved a plaque and put it up on the building. i don't know how i got there but it's here and this is the perfect place, so we are excited. i made it all up, it's not true. [laughter] if you'll indulge m you will ina couple more minutes i would direct your attention to a program all of you having your hands. you will see upcoming programs in the building over the next 12 months. rebecca will be here as well as john and later on in carson. the tickets cost money but they are fantastic and i encourage you to join us for tho

of threeein was one major pop artists at the time. the other two would be andy wash and bird.rt that is printed on sheets of after tape. for every color, there is a different sheet of acetate. it was a different process. it really was one of time's most iconic images. roy lichtenstein did a month before, a cover in his style of robert kennedy. that came out in mid-may. the gallery owns that as well. when i say coverage, this was the original art for the covers that time photographed and put on the cover of the magazine. we are not talking about paper cover, it is the original art on all of these images. ofhtenstein, the images kennedy was not really appropriate for an image that would follow so closely his death. lichtenstein was the perfect vibrancy,capture his his energy. it was a good portrait at the time to do that. conversely, using a real gun. it might have been a little too much and too graphic. lichtenstein's image was a little better. wall isnd half of this armed resistance. moving from the peaceful resistance of martin luther

the times talks about the return of theresa may loyalist amber rudd.re of boris johnson and his father having dinner, and atthze same restaurant, dinner, and at the same restaurant, nigel farage. the guardian steers away from brexit, highlighting a un report saying millions of people are suffering from austerity. what a time to be a political journalist. you cannot get on a train and lose your signal for a second. it has been a fascinating week and you cannot predict what will happen next, it has been a privilege to be in westminster. it has been interesting, the tall, each day, different pea ks has been interesting, the tall, each day, different peaks and troughs, just when you think things are going quiet, amber rudd is brought in, and she has appointed a brexit secretary that does not seem that he will be a brexit secretary because theresa may will continue to hold all the power in that role. who knows what'll happen over the the times, she has brought back amber rudd. she has surrounded herself with the wagons. these are her old mates, faithful peo

the e-mail suggests that corsi was familiar with the timing and the content of the russian hacked e-mails that assange would eventually release. they knew it all ahead of time. guess how. however, he's how corsi explained to nbc news how he came to have advanced knowledge of assange's plan. >> it was speculation. it was deduction. i just happened to be right. i said to myself, if i had these e-mails i'd use them as the october surprise. why did i think they were going to come out serially, drip by drip, because assange is very strategic. he understands the news cycle. and he had some 50,000 e-mails. >> the oracle of delphi. he sees the future. tom, what do you make of this defense based on my alternatebi tell the future? >> i saved all of my e-mails from all these various leagues as they came out from that summer in 2016. in going back and looking at those today, i remember we were all surprised. the fact that the dnc was hacked and then eventually we saw that information, we knew the dnc was hacked because of their own disclosures ahead of that information becoming public in july of 2016

speaker for the time. i rise in opposition to another short-term extension of the national flood insurance program or the nfip. this is our eighth one since fiscal year 2017 began. i think we owe it to the taxpayers and owe it to the residents of the 13th district of north carolina to fight reform. we cannot support a short-term renewal. i have heard that it is upwards of $20 billion in the hole. it is hemorrhaging money, mr. speaker. and it is concerning that folks cannot agree to or support modest reforms to one of the most flawed government programs we have ever seen. i urge opposition of this extension and believe this kicking of the can down the road cannot go on forever. there is still time to adopt modest reforms and i hope we do so. senator lee of utah gave his description of a yes vote to extend the nfip with no reforms back in the summer. he said this, quote, this is terribly discouraging, it is not just this program but all that it represents. if we aren't willing to adopt modest reforls, how wil

what was the time span of the shots? most likely the assassin had more time and not less. these cbs news conclusions added up to the answer. did lee harvey oswald shoot president kennedy? our conclusion was that he did. beyond a reasonable doubt, he was at least one of the men that fired upon president kennedy. but was he "the killer" or "a killer?" the lone man -- tonight's central question -- was there a conspiracy to assassinate president kennedy? >> this is a cbs news inquiry. the warren report. here is walter cronkite. walter: in the 888 pages of the warren commission report on the assassination, these are certainly among the most significant words -- the commission has found no evidence that either lee harvey oswald or jack ruby were part of any conspiracy, domestic or foreign, to assassinate president kennedy. and the report also states that the commission has found no evidence that anyone assisted oswald in planning or carrying out the assassination. let us stop a moment to examine just what that says and more important, what it does not say. note that contrary to t

sorry for the truncated time. ou know, markets up and right now rod rosenstein a few moments ago leaving the white house. all good, we are told. no one getting fired are being asked to quit, we are also told. "the five" is now. ♪ >> jesse: i'm jesse watters with martha maccallum, juan williams juan williams, dana perino and greg gutfeld. it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five" ." fox news alert. a lot of breaking news to tell you about. attorney general jeff sessions resigning at president trump's request. the president already naming sessions' chief of staff matthew whitaker is acting attorney general. sources telling fox news whitaker is in charge of everything at the doj, including the russian investigation. this resignation follows president trump's news conference today where

cal lutheran students were there at the time. orpark college there as well that night. >> we spoke a few minutes ago to holden harrah who was in the bar with friends. he was on the other side of the bar when the gunman came in. listen to a little bit of his very shocking and troubling eyewitness report. s>> heart wrenching tragic evens that has happened in a long time. >> tell me, holden, what with you were doing? >> i was on the open sid -- what you were doing? >> i was on the opposite side of the bar with a few friends. i go there every week. i have been attending there for six months. you know, a place you go hang out with your friends and have fun as young adults. unfortunately, what happened tonight and what i actually saw with my own two eyes was a gentleman who walked in to the front door and shot the girl behind the counter. i see this girl every single time i'm there. i don't know her name. someone to make small conversation with and say hi. i saw the first two gunshots hit her. i don't know if she's alive. >> we are so s

you over supervise all the time. all the time. all the time.u want to charge people for going to work and supporting themselves. [bell] >> public: how come you don't use that towards twitter? come in here and plea and testify how they get along with m.t.a. and they should be exempted for not paying payroll taxes. then you tell cherry company because they are nice and get along with m.t.a. they can't be exempted from payroll taxes? how come you don't use that philosophy for twitter and other companies that has got a minimum of $300 billion of tax free money? [bell] >> chairman peskin: seeing no other members of the public on this item, public comment is closed. commissioner safai. >> supervisor safai: i want to be clear on what we are authorizing and what we are not authorizing. >> chairman peskin: this is an information item. >> supervisor safai: they are going to come back to present what would be studies? >> chairman peskin: mr. hobson gave us a list of alternatives and ways -- paths forward. the bottom line this study is now a decade old and

of the smallest ships of the time. men, in fact, going across the ocean had to sleep on the top deck because there would not have an room underneath because of the supplies. so, they took off on september the 16th, 1619, at 8:00 in the morning. , 35as a beautiful morning settlers plus the captain. for theirnew england journey. unfortunately there was not a lot of wind, so on the seventh day of the cruise a small gale came up and pushed them forward and they spent two and a half months on the atlantic ocean. they were claustrophobic, they were homesick. there was a lot of vermin infestation. difficult times. many storms also took place, but they made it and they made it to the hampton roads area of virginia on the 29th of 1619. they anchored for the night and a gale came up. a shredded storm is what it's called. they lost their capstan, the winch part of the ship and worry they wouldn't make it to the night, but they prayed constantly and they did make it through the night and headed up the james river to their destinati

so the time we actually have together here at the university can be used for interaction. the concept means that students can decide for themselves when and at what pace they learn from the first it's useful to be able to pause the. exactly at the moment you don't understand something fully so you can wait and give it some thought it's. the videos or at most fifteen minutes long research shows the brain can't process new information for longer than that best of all four students have been passing their exams since the lectures were put on line. so yeah a growing number of teachers are trying out the new format twelve year old sophia is watching a math video at home and bavaria she doesn't have much time to learn the new material. yes oh yes yes. yes. it's great because you can always really watch the video if you don't understand something. then immaterial from the video is then discussed in the classroom with practice helping the students to internalize the information. cigarettes plot in the students can watch the video when and where they want as often as they want so t

i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman has the only time remaining. mr. veasey: mr. speaker, i yield my time as well. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the question is will the house suspend the rules and concur in the senate amendment to h.r. 4254. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 having responded in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the senate amendment is agreed to, and without objection the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i move to suspend the rules and pass the bill s. 1768, the national earthquake hazards reduction program re-authorization act of 2018. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. the clerk: senate 1768, an act to re-authorization and amend the national earthquake hazards reduction program and for other purposes. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentleman fro

the first time in summer of 2017 with this girlfriend, sarah. they'd been on their way from massachusetts to south carolina, hoping to get clean there. the toe find some place cheap to live. this plan to detox slowly on the way. the new jersey they need to buy more drugs just enough to get by. so mark got out hit phone and googled bad drug areas am neighborhood in philadelphia came um called kensington. mark never heard of itself but it was easy to fine, not too far off i-95, the street lights were broken and dim and alleyways dark. most of the blocks were lined with -- toro homes, abandoned factories and vacant lot. the neighborhood's main drag was a congestioned mess of chinese takeout us, pawn shops, check cashing joints and irish pubs. missing people, posted hung from storefront windows. the dealers were all out in open, call ought brand names, handing out free samples. people smoked crack or meth or ingested heroin stuck needles in thunderstormses, necks and skin between their toes, limp and nodding off, some people looking dead. mark got ad

the times. what are your thoughts about it each of your four had been in the others' times? greats great question. i'm not sure they could fit. they each had a separate strength which was so suited for what was needed. and also you could see when people say you need a great talent -- challenge to be a great letter, and there's some thought about that, that some of our greatest leaders in historical ranking leader had a war depression or challenge, because that allows you to mobilize the country -- but having that challenge can mean a great failure. just think about buchanan is there before lincoln. the country is already beginning to split apart. divisionscerbated the of the country. that is why he was always at the bottom scale of the presidential historian scale's ranking, and recently there was a new poll that put trump at the bottom, and so we heard that the buchanan family was failing. glad. herbert hoover was a good leader up until he hits the challenge of the depression, and his ideology w

i've been in the courtroom every time he's been in the courtroom. the first couple of times. especially the last time he pleaded guilty to charges in august. he was very emotional. almost in tears at points when he was admitting to what he did wrong. >> in august. >> in august. today it felt like there was a little bit of -- i don't know if glee is the right word. >> revenge? >> no. >> liberation? >> he's cleansed himself? he's purging. >> he's doing the right thing, period. is there a revenge aspect to it? sure. is there an aspect to it where he knows this could possibly make his sentencing, which happens in less than two weeks from today, just across the street in a different courthouse, yes, that is part of it, too. but this is someone who i do think feels like he is rewriting the story that has been written about him for the last year-plus, two years. and i think there's just one point that i want to make. we hear today in "the new york times" great reporting from rudy giuliani saying that the answers line up. >> i love that piece that i read to mike schmidt. it's like the

down to the 28. 16-yard run. no time outs. you see the clock ticking. they've got it at the 28. first down and 10. spiking it. second down and 10. 30 seconds to go. >> rich: you've got time to throw it in the end zone. good look at the call sheet of brian schottenheimer. offensive coordinator. gus bradley, former seahawk assistant is very familiar. he's seen russell wilson do this too many times. >> kevin: second down and 10. a bad snap. he vacuums it in and throws wide. out of bounds. incomplete. in the vicinity of moore. 24 seconds left. >> rich: good job by russell wilson not panicking, understanding the situation, a low snap, he's able to scoop it up like the good shortstop that he is and throw the football away. and you see philip rivers. he's been in way too many of these situations during his 15-year career. >> kevin: he's done that before. this year against the raiders. bade snap and he threw a touchdown. third down and 10. davis is in. gets the call. tackled from behind at the 20. clock is ticking. >> rich: they've got to hustle. >> kevin: eight-yard gain. you better bel

you do not want a yes-man all the time. ght now, the republicans in congress, some of them claim to be concerned when they hear about crazy stuff going on. but they do not do anything about it. they are yes-man. not standing up. we need leaders who will actually stand up for what is right, regardless of party loyalty. [applause] [cheering] we need people to actually stand up for anyone whose basic rights are at stake, who see in some ways health care is at stake, they will fight for it, even if they have health care. if they see someone's kid being bullied in school, because of their last name, because of their race or religion, they will stand up for that kid. they see a neighbor being harassed because they are gay or lesbian, it will stand up for that neighbor because they are going to say, that is not how we treat people. [applause] president obama: you have me all fired up. [laughter] [applause] thatdent obama: indiana, is what all of us have to stand up for with purpose, patriotism, and moral parity. the values that bin

this happened now all the time. suicide bombers went and found that line of young men who were trying to be policeman. so i went to the morgue. that was another thing we did as journalists. in order to cover the story. i went to the market to talk to one of the family members. i was sitting on the sidewalk outside of the morgue with the father. the father was with his brother and they were waiting for a casket. there were so many killed that they had run out of caskets. we were sitting there together and the father was crying and crying. he was cursing in america and americans. he was cursing the occupation and i said, i am so sorry. i'm with the new york times and i'm so sorry for your loss. he said, do you want to see my son? he took me inside of the market and pulled the sheet off his own and started crying over the body. he said, take this picture. take this picture. he was yelling at me. so, sometimes we are in these situations that are really heated. they can go any way. in this case, he was telling me, show th

steve: when is the right time? senator corker: the president gets very little sleep, he stays up late at night. i go to bed at 10:00, so i do not call past been, but a great time to catch him, for me, is early in the morning. his chief of staff doesn't interfere. there is no one he -- he has a wonderful assistant who is kind of a scheduler or gatekeeper but she is not there either. early in the mornings, they are a great time to catch him. seriously, i have had no difficulty whatsoever talking to him during the tense times and the not so -- warm times. steve: can you walk us through the process is like with regards to him asking you to potentially consider being his running mate? senator corker: it was pretty quick. he made the decision on a friday, and, you know, we went to trump tower, chief of staff, todd womack was with me. i met with him a couple of months before. some of you had asked that it would be a good thing for us to talk, and i made some positive comments about one of his foreign policy speeches, which

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the next time i'm driving we put those second generation audi q three to the test. and take the all electric eraser out first then. just how it is getting terry and his journey. is worth compensated fairly. and who decides how much it's worth. show with the focus on. productivity. pay. and the pressure from living in an increasingly on school society. made in germany in thirty minutes on d w. a continent which is reinventing itself. as africa's tech scene discovers it's true potential. inventors entrepreneurs and high tech professionals talk about their visions successes and day to day business in the present. it's in to us history you know everyone is to small. pieces the mountain division the crucial i was true to the. digital africa starts december twelfth on t.w. . hundreds of use in my hands. where i come from glad your remains an import fountain soft transmitting mules and information and when i was young my country was drawing huge confidence the war throbbing of people most people would gather our own garage to see if. it was my job to two in one of the larg

of a woman he raped, the times has learnt. ault, may maulfrom all sides. it headlines tonight, commons assault, may maul from all sides. it was probably easier to name the people who were slightly favourable about this deal. nicky morgan gave it a go. there are a few people who get honourable mentions for being favourable. caroline flint is another one that might support it but might not. but then we know there is 90 or more torreira bosses say they will vote down the deal and we find out even today we have sir michael fallon, who of course was the defect secretary —— defence secretary until last year and even how he has said it is a huge gamble. a lot of people scratching their heads try and work out what on earth is the strategy here. you basically have the dup, labour, the snp, most of your party would seem against this deal vowing to bring it down and vote against it were me hope that momentous vote on december the 11th. none of us can quite work out how she is either going to bring anybody round to vote for it and survive

the fatal shot. there was a natural reaction time that he heard the sound at the same time that something happened to president kennedy when he was fatally wounded here. we can apply the same correction of about four or five frames to each one of these. in other words, i am saying that it was possible that there could've been a shot fired here, another one here in this area of 222-223 and another one in the area of 313. noticeable now in 318. the important thing is the fact that we have found an indication some 20 frames prior to the time the warren commission thought that the first shot was fired. whether or not this was a shot, we cannot say but certainly mr. zapruder, the photographer, was disturbed at that point. >> what does this mean to those of us that have been following the controversy and are not physicists? >> to me, it does mean that there were three shots fired as the commission said. that the one that apparently did not hit anyone in the car was fired before the one that hit the president. and not between the two shots that obviously hit the president. walter: just as a rough check on t

leave the budget aside, what about his timing and delivery? ht some of the puns were absolutely terrible! i'm very disappointed he didn't get the classic pun which is ‘all cisterns go'. i mean, if you're doing a toilet kind of thing, i'm available, phil, if you need me, just give me a call. i kind of thought... these budget speeches, the set piece speeches are very difficult because there ulots is a lot of content in them and often you need these moments to try and lighten the mood and sometimes a good joke in politics is excellent because it really cuts through everything and it can make quite a powerful point, but these felt slightly gratuitous. it felt like a bunch of advisers were sort of thrown into a room and told to come up with the best toilet jokes that they possibly could. and even he seemed to slightly lose confidence with his delivery, so i would have to say, i would probably give that a one star review. and what is it, what does make a good political joke? what works in an audience like the house of commons or even a party conferen