nothing else came back to timothy hennis.neath the finger nails, that's not timothy hennis', but what is, that vaginal swab. >> to me, male dna evidence under the finger nail of a woman who is raped is pretty damning evidence. who is it? >> the finger nail scrapings weren't enough for a full dna profile. so the defense asked to test all the evidence that might point to a different perpetrator, including a blood-soaked towel. >> now whoever had sex with her didn't necessarily kill her. but you can't argue that someone who cleaned up the blood didn't have something to do with it. let's find out what happened. >> in the military, if you need a test done, you have to ask the judge to ask the army to do it for you. >> the judge denied the defense' request to test other items. >> i can't imagine a judge in a civilian court not allowing that. you had the evidence. why not test it? >> without dna results pointing to a different suspect, hennis' lawyers decided to offer an alternate explanation for the incriminating sperm. >> at the v

please welcome timothy spall. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: how are you, timothy?l the many you've received, a lot of awards already for this film. >> i know. and they are all completely surprising. yesterday, i had no idea. i came out, i was doing an interview. i came out and people started clapping and they said, you've -- you've won. i said, what? [ laughter ] best actor. i said, oh, that's absolutely charming. i certainly didn't fit an application form. but there you go. but it's very, very nice. >> jimmy: yeah i would imagine. >> genuinely surprised. >> jimmy: the movie hasn't come out yet. >> i don't think it is going to come out. >> jimmy: there's no movie at all. >> there is no movie. >> jimmy: you're just winning awards. that would be quite a trick. which was the first award that you won for this -- >> that was the cannes film festival. >> jimmy: i see. that's a big deal. >> yeah, well, that was very, very odd, because i went to cannes and you do all this stuff, you promote the movie and then they don't pay for you to stay around to find out what the resul

timothy says he explained the difficult circumstances his family was under, but he says the j.c.s.bation officer wouldn't work with him at all. >> it was all at one time, just hit us all at once. and i explained it all to them. but we-- you know, it was either pay or go to jail. >> being threatened with a jail sentence, did that help you to come up with the money? >> it helped to try a little harder, but, you know, still. i mean, as the old saying goes, you know, you can't squeeze blood from a turnip. >> reporter: over the next eight months with j.c.s. monthly fees adding up, the couple missed at least one court date each and were fined additional fees for failure to appear. then a warrant for their arrest was issued. by the time of their arrest in february of 2012 the fugatt's had racked up $2,500 in additional court fines. remember all this began with three traffic violations for which they were found not guilty. >> reporter: if you would've come up with the money that you owed judicial correction services and you would've shown up for all of your appointments with them and to th

timothy or. [applause] >> on september 19, 1917. one of medal honors. the medal e admitted was a small conversation for his services. the more he looked at it the more despicable than medal.. i was left alone with across, i have thoughts in my mind with those that were with me. it resembled a grotesque impression of the war brutality. focused upon the colors, solid black with a sickly yellow edge. he began nightmares. he wrote, it seems like progress is made of shell. bandages crossing, voices, of stump of a leg. not want to see all those black and yellow sites again. he did not have to wait long for fate to render, four days later he was killed. of the area across -- iran cross. symbol of suffering and death. the middle ought to be designed for the symbolizes. who unremembered human cause. way the great war, it emphasized between what the war was and what people wanted it to be. the impersonal forces do not wait long to teach this lesson. the emptiness of the war spirit and astonishing transformation. with high-minded ideals, robbing national patriotis

so paul told timothy, "timothy, from a child--" and the word child brephos in greek is a very unique word. brephos is not nepios, the usual word for a child. brephos is actually fetus or baby. when i read that i used to wonder, how in the world can a baby understand the scriptures? and that's a word that paul used and paul told timothy, "from a baby you know the holy scriptures which are able to make you wise." so that tells me parents just need to sing god's word over their babies. parents just need to quote psalms 23 to your baby, and you will never know that the spirit of a baby will receive all this and in due course when harvest time, it will manifest. amen? and i shared a testimony of a man who was diagnosed with tumor of the jaw. he just kept reading the bible. he never read the bible with the intention of getting healed. he didn't even know he'll get healed. he just read the bible because he felt an urge to read the bible. he has not been reading his bible. all right, he has not been acquainted with the bible actually. he just had a desire to read it and the more he read it,

up next, timothy orr explains why the first world war with was unique. then a discussion on oh the archaeology of the western later, maritime archaeologist joseph hoyte talks about naval confrontations during that time. american history tv visited norfolk, virginia, to a symposium harking the world war i centennial. ethics timothy orr describes how world war 1 was different from previous wars and highlights major battles this introduction is about a half hour. at this time dr. timothy orr will'd rour sessions, a of professor of history at old dominion university specializing in american military history and the hicks of the civil war. he's written on union mobilization and the lives of union soldiers. his research focuses on partisan conflict in the army of the potomac and also, a diverse set of interests, u.s. naval dive bombing during the battle of midwayment he teaches american history, virginia history and the history of the civil war and reconstruction. dr. timothy orr. [ applause ] >> on september 13, 1917 a soldier received the iron cross second c

timothy orr. [applause] 13, 1917, aber who had been off the front lines for a full year, received the iron cross, second class. one of 5.1 million medals the german army. he was not pleased. at first he admitted that the offered him some small sense of compensation for his services. but the more he looked at it, the more despicable the medal appeared. the day after he received it, he i was left alone, i had quite different thoughts from those that were in my mind before. jules elaborated, telling his reader that the more he looked it appeared like a stylus and the more it grotesque, ghastly impression of the war's brutality. he focused on the colors, solid guilded with a sickly yellow edge. the more he began to imagine nightmarish colors he had seen on the western front, all things that he had seen were black, crusted in yellow. he had wrote, it seemed as if of cross were made splinters, black blood congealed with openw face mouth. strangled cries of hoarse voices. gangrene flesh. the thought unse

up next, timothy orr explains why the first world war with was unique.discussion on oh the archaeology of the western later, maritime archaeologist joseph hoyte talks about naval confrontations during that time. american history tv visited norfolk, virginia, to a symposium harking the world war i centennial. ethics timothy orr describes how world war 1 was different from previous wars and highlights major battles this introduction is about a half hour.

timothy schrieber got 20 days for verbally abusing an officer.nd the fun seems to be over for royanna freed as well. >> i'm moving to unit number six. i need a change. and there's another transgender over there and some over people i met when i started working in the kitchen. i don't know. i'm just tired of it over here. i'm getting caught taking my pillow on camera. look at that. i'm going to jail. >> what was that about? >> because you're not supposed to take your pillow with you, i don't know, from unit to unit. i don't know. >> and you thought you could get away with it? >> i did. i almost did, look. because it's like a big old hassle to get another one. anyway, oh well. how embarrassing, huh? anyway. yeah, this is what -- i've never moved before, so i don't know how to work this. >> with the transfer, royanna leaves behind the two other gay inmates who had become friends. robert burzee and michael cherry. >> royanna moved over to six, so -- so the trio's kind of split up. >> time to move on. start a new chapter, you know? >> you know, everyb

timothy or. [applause] >> on september 19, 1917. one of medal honors.dal e admitted was a small conversation for his services. the more he looked at it the more despicable than medal.. i was left alone with across, i have thoughts in my mind with those that were with me. it resembled a grotesque impression of the war brutality. focused upon the colors, solid black with a sickly yellow edge. he began nightmares. he wrote, it seems like progress is made of shell. bandages crossing, voices, of stump of a leg. not want to see all those black and yellow sites again. he did not have to wait long for fate to render, four days later he was killed. of the area across -- iran cross. symbol of suffering and death. the middle ought to be designed for the symbolizes. who unremembered human cause. way the great war, it emphasized between what the war was and what people wanted it to be. the impersonal forces do not wait long to teach this lesson.

. >> reporter: timothy fugatt says that his family still owes more money to judicial corrections services. how much? he's not sure. he says j.c.s. stopped contacting him after the lawsuit was filed. while the fugatt's case is still pending, since our story aired last spring the childersburg

timothy loehmann should have never been hired by the cleveland police department.t brings into question the recruitment and psychological testing of these officers, as well as the investigation of their backgrounds. he was mentally unstable. he should have never been allowed to police the streets of any city. >> what is the reaction tonight in cleveland to both the attorney general's announcements about the department. is that something that people were not surprised by, or had a feeling about? and then also, the idea that that police force could have hired someone like this. >> well, the feeling in the community is one of cautious optimism. we've been down this road before. the justice department was here. they found the same consistencies that were cited in this investigation. they're cautiously optimistic that we will be at the table and engage and that in light of these recent tragedies, the unfortunate death of tamir rice and a mentally ill woman that died in police custody no more than two weeks ago that substantive change will actually come this time. >> and

the vision zero task force over the next couple of years with that, i'm going to turn it over to timothy talking about the new data natural lyrics. >> good afternoon, commissioners timothy with mta unfortunately megan can't be here she has a home situation i'm going to go over the updates the network which we've made tremendous progress a couple of years ago just quick you background in 2011, we started working on gathering the data on the resources and we went from intersection data to the correlation with crossroads there's on overlap of neighbors one thing we saw we added in some additional data that come in that includes the various modes as they came available like the corridors we recently added last spring one thing we've found is while we see the fatalities between vehicles and people the fatalities by mode are quite stalk only 2/3rd's felt fatalities are motorist collision so the difference between this and vision zero it is proving street traffic so this is a big shift since the network so what you see now we have the data for pedestrian vehicle to pedestrian collisions and fat

the vision zero task force over the next couple of years with that, i'm going to turn it over to timothy talking about the new data natural lyrics. >> good afternoon, commissioners timothy with mta unfortunately megan can't be here she has a home situation i'm going to go over the updates the network which we've made tremendous progress a couple of years ago just quick you background in 2011, we started working on gathering the data on the resources and we went from intersection data to the correlation with crossroads there's on overlap of neighbors one thing we

sir timothy's role was to attend and to appreciate the drama, and to congratulate the performers, but sir timothy had been gone from his patch for two years, and the reason for this was his duty to his wife, his family. this absence hurt the locals. they felt abandoned, so they wrote to him, pleading for his return.

. >> malissa williams and timothy russell were killed in a literal hail of bullets, 137 rounds fired by police into their car. police said they felt the couple shot at them, but no gun was ever recovered. walter jackson was williams' uncle. >> really can't pinpoint what was in their minds, but all i know it was like a modern day lynching. >> oh, no. >> reporter: on new year's day, 2011, an unarmed mentally ill man named edward henderson was pursued for a traffic violation, and after srngd, helicopter video captured him being savagely beaten by officers. none was prosecuted. and 12 days another 12-year-old tami12-year-oldtamir rice, brany gun was shot to death by a cop whose previous department sought to fire him for incompetence. >> it looks like they got him in custody. >> reporter: the justice department is now basically confirming what many in cleveland already knew, including examples of rogue officers inflaming routine situations, slanting their after-action reports, or not writing reports at all. justice looked into over 600 cases of excessive force here from 2010 to 2013. clev

the cato institute's timothy lynch co-authored a scathing analysis 11 years ago, "a grand facade, how the grand jury was captured by government." >> if they want an indictment, they're going to get an indictment. if they don't want an indictment, it won't happen. >> reporter: a grand jury is significantly different from a regular jury in a trial. it meets in secret to protect those who may not be charged. prosecutors dictate what evidence and witnesses the jury sees. there's generally no judge or defense attorney. last week, st. louis prosecuting attorney robert mccullough defended the grand jury that declined to indict officer wilson. >> they were extremely engaged in the process, asking questions of every witness, requesting specific witnesses, requesting specific information, and asking for certain physical evidence. >> reporter: but critics say grand juries rarely indict police officers for fatal incidents. >> prosecutors are often unwilling to take on members of the police department because they work with the police week in and week out. >> reporter: and there's another reason w

timothy leary had a big personality.got really excited about these psychoactive drugs, to the point where he kind of crossed the boundary of responsible academic research. and i don't know if you can't attribute the counterculture to him, but his work with the drug and students kind of created the counterculture in some ways that the drug was used in an irresponsible manner. so the counterculture happened and everybody got scared and said no more research with this drug. it's causing too much madness. and so by the 1970s, the research was just closed. the drugs were scheduled and no research could be permitted. so all was quiet and tonight a few new age researchers in the '70s and 80s, and then the research has slowly build and build and build so there's a lot of different studies going on at the various institutions. there's a few we going on at johns hopkins, a few going on at new york university. a few going on at ucla. that all can have a different approach, using maybe one substance or another to focus on a differen

tonight's lecture is being delivered by professor timothy s. huebner. professor huebner received his b.a. from the university of miami and his phd in history from the university of florida. he's the sternberg professor of history and chair of the department of history at rhodes college in memphis where i was happy to tell him although he already knew it, my grandson has just me trick lated this year. name sake, actually. some of you may remember that rhodes college is known within these halls as theal ma mater as the late justice abe fortis. professor huebner is the author of two books "the sum and traditional justice." and "the taney court, justices rulings and legacy." he is co-editor with the late kermit hall of the 2nd edition of major problems in american constitutional history, currently he is completing a narrative history of the civil war and american constitutionalism to be published by university press of kansas in early 2016. additionally, he serves -- i'm happy to say, as the associate editor of the supreme court historical society's journal

tonight's lecture is being delivered by professor timothy s. huebner. professor huebner received his b.a. from the university of miami and his phd in history from the university of florida. he's the sternberg professor of history and chair of the department of history at rhodes college in memphis where i was happy to tell him although he already knew it, my grandson has just me trick lated this year. name sake, actually. some of you may remember that rhodes college is known within these halls as theal ma mater as the late justice abe fortis. professor huebner is the author of two books "the sum and traditional justice." and "the taney court, justices rulings and legacy." he is co-editor with the late kermit hall of the 2nd edition of major problems in american constitutional history, currently he is completing a narrative history of the civil war and american constitutionalism to be published by university press of kansas in early 2016. additionally, he serves -- i'm happy to say, as the associate editor of the supreme court historical society's journal

today's lecture is being delivered by professor timothy s. huebner. he received his b.a.rom the university of miami and his ph.d he is the sternberg professor of history and chair of the college of history at rhodes college in memphis, where i was happy to know it, but he knew it, my grandson has just matriculated this year. nak-sa name, sa -- name-sake, actually. and some know that rhodes is known as the alma mater of the late justice forres. he is the author of two books, state judges and sectional distinctiveness, 1790 to 1890. and the taney court, justices rulings and legacy. he's co-editor with the late kermit hall of the second edition of major problems in american constitutional history, currently he is completing a narrative history of the civil war and american constitutionalism to be published by university president of kansas in early 2016. additionally he serves, i'm happy to say, as at sosh at editor of the editor of the supreme court history preservation. i could continue as his accomplishments are many but that would leave us less time for his words and so

cardinal timothy dolan referenced that in a midnight mass service yesterday.n here. >> as we face tensions and divisions as you and other leaders try youring best to dialogue and listen instead of shouting to work together instead of abusing. >> the funeral service for officer ramos will take place here tomorrow. funeral arrange ams forster wenjian lieu has not been finalized. they will have to make a journey from his china. threats continue to come in. one man was arrested yesterday. his name is alvin after i was allegedly over heard talking on his cell phone in fact wanting to will white cops. they searched his home and there found at least to weapons and bulletproof vests. he of course has been arrested. molly and lia back to you guys. >> as police feel more violence eric garner the guy who died in a choke hold is being criticized. erica garner tweeted to one of the officers at her father's death. she sent this message to more than 5,000 followers. garners deleting the tweet not before it turned she sent the tweets but didn't know what the lincoln taned. >>

timothy geithner, of course you are a baker. and i said no, actually i'm not.and he said the you are in banking and i said no, i'm not. and i said never in investment banking. but that perception was a initial description of my past and probably because of what we were doing. it became overwhelmingly accepting. and so perceptions matter a lot and they were very hard to break. >> another policy question, some of the fiercest criticism has come about with the help that was offered and one critic wrote that with every turn on housing, the evidence turns to timothy geithner, whatever puts the pressure on them rather than helping ordinary people. >> i know that it is a common perception, but it's deeply confused at rests upon a unrealistic sense of what our choices were and what our options were. and we had a democratic president really at the peak of his political power with the majorities in both houses and i think some of the best housing talent in the country working for him. and all the right incentives, understanding this. and it was getting worse still. and h

turner," timothy spall. and music from walk the moon. with cleto and the cletones.not? here's jimmy kimmel! ♪ it's "jimmy kimmel live" [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: hi, everybody. well, i appreciate that. thank you. i'm jimmy, i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thanks to all of you for coming out. [ cheers and applause ] i have to say, i'm --

[applause] second timothy. i have finished my course, i have kept the faith.he crown of righteousness is to the righteous judge. who lord, the righteous judge. that is the blue ribbon to the kingdom. i want to talk about the crowd of tools on marion said there is a cellsong that says that if you fight, you show where a robe and crown. i'm going to rarewear a crown. i will lay down my burden and wear a crown. for the crown to be authentic, it must have tools in it. marion was born in mississippi. a cotton plantation. 18 years before the brown decision. 19 years for. eight years before the march on washington. august 28. before the little rock nine and the assassination. as a result of that struggle barack obama gave his acceptance speech in denver, august 28. marion was born in the fertile soil and the ugliness of the deep south. in the throes of a revolution that continues to reverberate today. he was nearly 38 years old before his family have the right to vote. how does one sum up the life journey of a man who went to amazing grace? i never thought i would li

>> timothy janz: there's about two million printed books. >> safer: two million printed books.st surrounded us again, as we were shown the magnificent building and its riches. >> janz: this is the urbino bible. >> safer: for instance, this spectacular bible, commissioned in 1476 by the duke of urbino... >> janz: ...who wanted to have a very fancy bible. >> safer: there you go. >> janz: and this is what he got. >> safer: library curator timothy janz tells us the bible took years to make by hand letter by letter, picture by picture. >> janz: decorated with real gold. >> safer: it's just one of the library's 80,000 handwritten manuscripts from the ages before the printing press. add to that those two million or so printed books, christian and pagan, sacred and profane, in virtually every language known to man. there are thousands of prints and drawings, windows on the past. and a huge collection of ancient coins-- this was the money of palestine 2,000 years ago-- including the kind of silver coins judas was said to have been paid to betray christ. here is a map of the world drawn

and former treasury secretary timothy. geithner talks about his book, stress test that begins at 8:30 p.m. eastern on c-span two. here is a look at some of the programs you will find christmas day on the c-span network. holiday festivities start at 10:00 eastern on c-span with the lighting of the national christmas tree, followed by the white house christmas decorations with first lady michelle obama and the lighting of the capitol christmas tree. just after 12:30 p.m., celebrity activists talk about their causes. then at 8:00, samuel alito and former governor jeb bush on the bill of rights and the founding fathers. on c-span2 at 10 a.m. eastern, venture into the art of good writing with deep thinker s --teve pinker. pamela paul talked about their reading habits. on american history tv on c-span3 at 8:00 eastern, the fall of the berlin wall with outage of president george bush and bob dole. with speeches from john kennedy ronald reagan. at noon, fashion experts on first lady fashion choices and how they represented the sty

you may recall would have been too timothy russo and melissa williams. car.nto they had no weapons or were they charged. they were gunned down. that caused a stir, rightfully so. in america, nothing like that should have been. the attorney general was right. any to be a change in the city of cleveland in the way police operations are happening. i am glad to hear the word partnership. we have to have the courage to confront and to be confronted. just because we are talking about these instances -- it burns me to say that just because we are bringing to light these things that need to be changed that we are somehow anti-police. nothing could be further from the truth. and thea great job department of justice identified that in the report, but there is and however. in instances where things are not going right and where there is perhaps a culture inside some of these departments that are not there to protect and serve, we have a moral obligation to address that. the city of cleveland, the residence of cleveland are calling for systemic change and we need th

authorities in new jersey and new york are trying to locate missing university pennsylvania student timothy ham let. the 20-year-old who took a leave of absence from school was last seen in teaneck on friday. investigators tracked his cell phone to the area of george washington bridge, but it has since lost power. >>> hundreds gathered in bucks county to remember a young child that inspired so many. hannah rose died shy of her second birthday. she become the symbol for a fight gains rare inherited condition. she was born healthy and went blind and lost mobility. within hours of learning of hannah's death organized this vigil. hannah's mother added the disease to the list of disorders that newborns in pennsylvania are screened for. >>> former president george hw bush remains in the houston hospital this noon. news of a possible discharge could come soon. the 90-year-old was taken to the hospital after experiencing shortness of breath last week. bush citizen oldest living former u.s. president. he sulphurs from a form of parkinson's disease. >>> treadmills and elliptical machines are a great

cleveland police did not review officer timothy loman's file before hiring him.owman resign before any action was taken against him. a grand jury is trying to determine if loman should face any charges. they thought the 1-year-old was waving around a real gun, it turned out to be a pellet gun. >> a michigan man stole a ambulance, why did he need a ambulance? to get to the strip club. this happened sunday night after he stole an ambulance from outside the emergency room with the keys inside. the video shows the ems vehicle swerve into the wrong lane. he said he was en route to the place called the booby trap strip club. >>> a boston logan passenger he is accused of attacking a 70-year-old tsa agent. he was told to head back to ticketing to check the bag. he deliberately struck the victim sending her to the floor. he was arrested after the assault. >>> a free vaccination clinic for anyone who ate at a new jersey restaurant that is the scene of a hepatitis a scare. anyone who ate at rose's restaurant, a restaurant employee tested positive for the infection. >> time

cardinal timothy dolan delivered the sermon calling for renewed faith in a city shaken by protests and the recent killing of two police officers. tara mergener for cbs news, washington. >>> today the pope delivered his traditional world view speech at st. peter's square. >>> still ahead the nutcracker made its u.s. debut here in san francisco 70 years ago. we'll take you behind the scenes of the timeless classic and show you how little has changed over 7 decades. >> and if you had a donkey, that's a big if, obviously, you might go to see this family, too. what people are traveling miles for, a makeover in time for christmas. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, after a mix-up exposed a lab worker to the ebola virus. the c-d-c sa >>> the director of the cdc has ordered an internal review after a mix-up exposed a lab worker to the ebola virus. the cdc says it happened during a lab experiment, a sample switched with the technician accidentally dealing with a live version. no signs of infection yet. the fda has approved the first new flu drug in 15 years. the drug is given intravenous any

dana, another one you mentioned was timothy spall playing joseph turner in "mr. turner." look at a short clip of that first and then you tell us about it. >> would you look out of the window. >> what am i looking at? the tip of your nose to the bridge and your brow, you put me in my little greek sculpture goddess of love. >> brown: that was full of grunts and groans, strange characters, an artist walking through life. what did you love about the performance? >> the clip you chose to show was probably one of the most verbal scenes mr. turner has in that entire movie. he essentially grunts his way through life and is very inarticulate at times but extremely intelligent and sensitive and well spoken artist when he wants to be. unlike nearly every artist biopic i can think of is it maintains the mystery of the artist and his art. you never quite understand the character turner he place and yet you become so familiar with him over the years of his life. extraordinary performance by timothy. >> brown: one of the performances you cited was by julianne moore finds she has alzheim