i was at the edge of international courts of tribunal. i've worked at the international criminal tribunal for the former yugoslavia which was created by the security council an in the 1990s to do with war crimes for bosnia and croatia and then kosovo. and i worked there on one of the genocide trials. and so i was very interested in international courts. one of things we did when i was there at the court in the hague was would look a lot of the nuremberg and post-world war ii presidents. there wasn't a lot of of the case law and what lawyers do is you see what the president said. most were from norberg or the other trials that occurred in europe following world war ii. but the history of international courts and where the idea came from, and after i left practicing law commit come to be a professor at stanford teaching international law i was doing some research into the history of international courts and looking at things like in the 1790s, the u.s. and britain entered into a treaty settling claims from the revolution were the crater int

there has been a slowing down of the process of the tribunals. his verdict was expected to months ago and has only come now. to people may be the government was reluctant to have more verdicts that will create more problems on the street for the government. >> we have to leave it there. we have been told by someone that the trial was unfair and there would be an appeal. >> this is not a fair trial at all. we have seen this in the previous verdicts and this verdict. they have shown there is no relationship with proceedings in the court. the judgments are given based on political motivation. i want to give you one example from my father's case. they said he wrote the letter for someone to be killed. that letter was not provided in evidence. he has been sentenced to 40 years on the basis of that letter, but that letter has not been given as evidence. it proves the letter does not exist. any relative of the individual has not been brought. all the witnesses are here say with no direct involvement. he did say he was not directly involved yet they come

>> i was looking at the courts and tribunals. i worked at the tribunal for the former yugoslavia created by the security council of the 1940's to deal with the war crime for bosnia and croatia and kosovo. i worked on one of the genocide trials and i was interested in international court and one of the things we did when i was at the court is we looked at a lot of the president. there were not a lot of other case law and we would do is see what the president would say and most from nuremberg were the other trials that have occurred in europe following world war ii so i became interested in nuremberg and where the idea came from and after i left practicing law i had come to be a professor at stanford teaching international law. i was doing some research in the history of the international courts and looking at things like in the 17 nineties the u.s. and britain entered into the treaty and the revolutionary war that created the tribunal. i was at a conference talking to a judge on the special court for sierra leone which is the cour

and britain entered into a treaty settling claims to create an international tribunal and i was talking to us a judge that tried to charles taylor in sierra leone and is in new international criminal court that has sprung up and as i am looking at the court's of course, you know, what felt the slave trade tribunal and i said no. i have never heard of that. he knew about it because this special court is where one of the court sat it was parch of a local court but it had been there to hear the cases it was local common knowledge and not something people were aware of and i discovered the british were excellent record keepers sova completes archives are in the british archives in london. it was pretty easy to reconstruct what the courts had done. >>host: from that spark came this book "the slave trade and the origins of international human rights law" published by oxford stanford law professor jenny martinez is the author. you are watching booktv on c-span2. >> on your screen is a new book him called the romney's family table. when did you find time to put this together? >> oddly enough i

when he was at the tribune, a circulation of 45,000? >> i am trying to remember, but it is closed. wasremember, the tribune also published in weekly and biweekly editions that went around the country. probably the most widely read newspaper in the country. >> the other number that struck me, when he was secretary of state, only 80 people? >> assistant secretary, in 1879. remember, foreign ministers were still wearing sports and sashes and plumed hats. the state war and navy building, now called the old executive office building, next to the white house, maybe a thousand other employees at trade councils and other things like that. it was not much of an operation. >> we are obviously leaving a lot out in the book. it is a big book. how long did it take you from researched your writing? >> every minute of five years. it was unrelenting. as soon as you finished lincoln, you would move on to hay's great career as a writer and journalist, secretary of state. you could write many volumes on his work in the state department. >> it is interesting how exciting other historians have gotten e

so from the new york tribune sometimes they would travel together sometimes they travel the part they always looking for an army about to go into battle which was hard to predict. albert was better to figure that out there and junius looking afford dan nelson and shiloh and dignity of the naval battles along the mississippi. the first was the battle of fort henry favor in cairo illinois and hitched a ride with general grant as he put his army on a bunch of ships sailing down the tennessee river so i thought i would read a little passage about that. richardson went ashore. going to the swampy woods to accompany the soldiers on their march weld richard to find that all oak tree. for what our they pounded each other with the shells hit so full of smoke that bridgeses' could no longer see the gun ships. albert went down the trees to join the union soldiers as they came into force in the. shots had made great havoc he reported the magazines were toward open and the ground is stained with blood with fragments of flash. and blankets with the six corpses one with the head toward off and other

tribune company is splitting in two. the owner of the chicago tribune and l.a. times will separate its newspaper and tv divisions. tribune is putting a lot of focus on the small screen. last week, the company bought 19 television stations in a deal worth over $2.5 billion. officemax and office depot will be together forever. shareholders overwhelmingly approved the merger. the two office supply retailers are attempting to make a run at industry leader staples. the deal still needs approval from the ftc. still to come, "the lone ranger" failed to be a hero at the box office - but are critics overreacting? that's later on. but first, losing ground: why agriculture is no longer a powerful force in congress. first business continues after this. something is happening to the once dominant power of agriculture in congress- it is weakening. a sign of that was last month's first-ever defeat of the farm bill in a house roll call vote. what has happened to the farm lobby and the committee clout that agribusiness once wielded? vincent smith is a professor of agriculture ec

>>> el grupo mÁs influyente que defiende derechos de latinoamericanos quiere apelar el fallo del tribunalmerman dice que aunque fue liberado su hermano nada serÁ igual. >>> aunque george zimmerman fue liberado de cargos, la familia martÍn tiene oportunidad de apelar contra Él, pero dicen que aceptan el fallo y que siempre amaran su hijo perdido. >>> gracias natalia, y la noticia de este caso con el veredicto, se explayaron en todo el paÍs aqui un resumen. >>> por un lado resentimiento y rabia, por otro dicen que se hizo justicia, sin dudas este caso de george zimmerman dividÓo al paÍs. >>> creo que en este paÍs hay racismo. >>> yo creo que fue culpable, para mi el fue quien persiguiÓ al muchacho. >>> en al menos cuatro ciudades de california cientos manifestaron de forma pacifica, salvo en oakland donde hubo roturas de vidrios de edificios, otra gente tratÓ de iniciar incendios, pero no hubo arrestos. tambiÉn protegtas en sacramento, florida por ejemplo, con carteles que decÍan culpable george zimmerman, y calificaban otros de racista al tribunal. el actor alec baldwin escribiÓ en twitter

tribune came out of bankruptcy six months ago and is looking to sell its newspapers including "the chicago-tribune." >>> in san diego an activist arrested for writing anti-bank slogans in chalk has been acquitted. jeff olson was charged with vandalism for scrawling messages like "no thanks, big banks" on the sidewalks outside of branches of bank of america. he faced 13 years in prison. but a jury found him not guilty. >>> and rumors that apple may be developing a smartwatch could be true. the tech giant applied to trademark the iwatch in japan. the application was made in early june, but not made public until just last week. if apple develops the wearable device, it will reportedly run on the same operating system used by the iphone and ipad. that would have to be a really big face on that watch in order to see what you're reading, right? >> i'm so used to checking my time on my phone. >> me, too. >> that would be too many options now. >> exactly. lots of gadgets there. >> i think i still want them all, though. ashley morrison here in new york. thanks, ashley. >>> when we return, an historic day i

tribunal in the hague are examining the filipino claim. the country is challenging chinese claims to a group of islands known as the spratlys. china reacted sharply, foreign ministry spokesperson hue wa chin young released a statement saying the move is unilateral and fails to consider their country's lawful rights. it adds a dispute is the result of the legal occupation of the territory by the philippines. the number of maritime disputes in the area is rising. as the dispute draws on, china's ramping up its naval activities. officials from the philippines say chinese claims over a major toif the islands violate the u.n. convention on the law of the sea. >>> protesters have hit the streets of a town in eastern india demanding answers for a tragedy. 22 children died after being poisoned by a tainted school lunch. dozens more needed treatment in hospital. children at a school near the town of chhapra started falling ill after eating lunch on tuesday. >> translator: when my boy came home from school, he started vomiting. we rushed him to the

the tribune deal no one from tribune co.deal in which have 2, $1 billion year revenue companies, one for tv stations and one for print insisting the companies will operate far more efficiently makes you wonder, why did you ever assembled altogether? spinoffs and break ups are in the mood here in sun valley because connect jones 18 is the present spent a couple billion dollars in a deal to buy dozens of tv stations to become one of the largest tv station owners and tribune doing this and report murdoch, our boss of 20 first century fox is here just finished splitting off screen from video screens so he certainly knows what tribune is thinking of. caribbean main mean no one was willing to pay the right price to buy those newspapers, they were up for sale, the coke brothers, controversial billionaires', conservatives talking about buying, the didn't make a bid. rupert murdoch just did it, the c e o of time warner the entertainment company doing us than half of their print magazines, then you have got sony's ceo and howard strin

tribune, which owns the los angeles times and chicago tribune, has been seeking to sell off its newspapersince emerging from bankruptcy in recent months. the deal comes just weeks after the usa today publisher nearly doubled its local tv holdings by purchasing 20 stations. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with aaron matÉ. >> welcome to all our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. the national security agency leaker edward snowden has reportedly abandoned its effort to permanently stay in russia but has submitted asylum request to 20 other countries. his decision comes one day after president clinton said snowden could only seek asylum in russia if you stopped leaking u.s. secrets. if he wants to go anywhere and someone will accept him, he is welcome. if he wishes to stay here here, then we have one condition. he must stop his work aimed at harming our american partners. although it sounds very strange coming from me. he positions himself as a fighter for human rights and

banks i drag you to a t p p tribunals i demand you pay me taxpayer money because you've undermined mynew foreign investor rights agreements and if this sounds so crazy you can imagine because there's no outside appeal and the judges rotate between governments and big judges fifteen of them have fifty five percent of all the cases of which at this moment there are over two hundred right now under other agreements d.p.p. would literally ten thousand more corporations that could sue the u.s. so if this sounds too crazy folks can go to our website which is exposed. or and you can. all about this and link to some of the rulings because there's a smaller version of this in nafta it's how we have been saying i mean this is almost one of the most important things going on in this country and are completely under the radar and let's talk really quickly about a specific example of what you just said japan has mandatorily labeled g.m.o. foods and if monsanto if they join in on the t.v. you could monsanto say we're not going to apply that ruling so if the t.p. were in fact in japan said mandatory

int: a series of articles "the salt lake tribune."uple of articles that have come out about this -- "1.5 million square feet," about 1/5 the size of the pentagon, but only approximately 200 people are going to be employed at this to yourut according newspaper. what is that space being used for? huge. it is it is hard to drive by that without saying that is really scary how big that is. we're talking about a very small area that is data. you remember when we had a little three by five disc and it held on .4 megabytes, or the floppy disk before that held four kilobytes. now we can store gigabytes on a thumb drive that you carry around in your backpack. so the storage capacity has become so much better over time that, yes, you only need a certain amount of floor space to have these computers in there because they are such supercomputers, with such storage capacity. the rest is technical support. when you have that in your machines, you need cooling towers, backup generators, fuel storage, security. essentially what the nsa has told us th

banks i drag you to a t p p tribunals i demand you pay me taxpayer money because you've undermined mynew foreign investor rights agreements and if this sounds so crazy you can imagine because there's no outside appeal and the judges rotate between governments and big judges fifteen of them have fifty five percent of all the cases of which at this moment there are over two hundred right now under other agreements d.p.p. with literally ten thousand more corporations that could sue the u.s. so if this sounds too crazy folks can go to our website which is exposed. or and you can read all about this and link to some of the rulings because there's a smaller version of this in nafta. it's how we have been saying i mean this is almost one of the most important things going on in this country and are completely under the radar and let's talk really quickly about a specific example of what you just said japan has mandatorily labeled g.m.o. foods and if monsanto if they join in the t.v. you could monsanto say we're not going to apply that ruling so if the t.p. were in fact in japan said mandator

and that's really a really dangerous part about this bill and what could it do so these tribunals arein the tepee p. where the law an individual foreign corporation to be raised to the same level as our whole sovereign nation and directly sue our government as an equal status to privately enforce a public treaty practically let's just say united states government you decide you can start regulating banks better or crash all of our homes great i'm a foreign bank i'm now here from a t p p country in fact i can do i don't have to go to our courts in the us or follow our laws you try and regulate me the same way you regulating the u.s. banks i drag you to a t p p tribunals i demand you paid taxpayer money because you've undermined my new foreign investor rights of the agreement and if this sounds so crazy you can imagine because there's no outside appeal and the. edges rotate between governments and big judges fifteen of them have fifty five percent of all the cases of which at this moment there are over two hundred right now under other agreements d.p.p. with literally ten thousand more

. >>> leading the news in the "chicago tribune" governor suspends lawmakers' salaries. an illinois pension stalemate. governor pat quinn believes the best way for legislators to find a fix for the massive worker pension debt is to hit them in the wallet. >>> and in the bay area's "oakland tribune" police search father's home, shore line park after reported abduction of a 21-month-old girl. fbi agents and oakland officers are looking for daphne viola webb who witnesses say was taken from a parked suv while her father ran into a store. >>> stopping our news this morning, a plea of not guilty from dzhokhar tsarnaev. the arraignment wednesday marks his first public appearance since his capture in april. tsarnaev faces 30 federal charges. >>> fascinating details about khalid shake muhammad's time in a secret cia prison. the 9/11 mastermind was working on plans to re-engineer the vacuum. he read the harry potter series and held office hours where he lectured agency officers on various topics. i am not joking. former cia officials say this was an attempt to keep him from go qu

claims in the south china sea. >> the government has said that the tribunal is formally constituted and the process has begun. >> the philipine government argues that china's territorial claims are in violation of the u.n. convention on the law of the sea. china claims it has sovereignty over virtually all of the south china sea, but it refuses to involve third parties or world bodies in its disputes. territorial disputes in the south china sea are intensifying as china increases its naval activities. the philippines has opened talks with the united states over a planned joint use military base on the edge of the south china sea. the facility will strengthen ties between the two allies at a time when the philippine government is in a dispute. >> reporter: philippine ambassador to the united states on tuesday said the two sides have started senior level starts about a proposed facility at subic bay. >> we are currently in discussions on how we can strengthen the relationship, the alliance. >> reporter: subic bay was formally the site of a u.s. navy base during the cold war. it was on

media giant tribune company will become a lot larger. the company plans to buy an additional 19 local television stations, boosting its number to 42 stations in 16 different markets. the $2.7 billion deal is expected to close by the end of the year. it will make tribune one of the largest tv station owners in the country. consider it music to investors' ears: legendary piano company steinway will be taken private. kohlberg and company will pay $438 million, with investors receiving $35 per share in the deal. sales for the company have fallen over the last several years. kohlberg says the acquisition will help the piano-maker expand globally. the deal is expected to be finalized toward the end of the third quarter. airline fees soared above $1.5 billion, and that's in just the first quarter of this year. according to the department of transportation, checked bag fees brought in $800 million, and fees to change a ticket raked in another $685 million in the first 3 months of 2013. all told, the fees helped the industry eek out a rare profit

the move gives tribune ownership of 42 tv stations now. and a significant revenue stream as it looks to sell its newspaper operations. >>> kohlberg and company is taking a 160-year-old piano maker steinway piano instruments private. it's ticker symbol will be dropped from the big board lvb. >>> with raises hard to come by for the average worker, top company executives are singing a different tune. seeing their pay continue to climb, thanks to a healthy stock market. a new study just out shows that on average, ceos of big companies earn 20,000 more in 2012 than they did the year before. which ones earn the most and how much money are we talking about? mary thompson has the details? >> pay for the average work may be stagnant. but the highest levels of corporate america continues to rise. >> once you have these high numbers, everybody wants them. >> in 2012, the average pay for the top 200 ceos with firms over $1 billion in revenue, $17.8 million. median pay rising 16%. according to a study by the compensation researcher equilar. total share

tribunal convened last week. the philippine government says china's claims run counter to international law. it's calling on china to settle disputes in line with the u.n. convention on the law of the sea. but china argues that territorial issues should be dealt with between the nations involved. beijing has shown no intention of responding to the proposal from the philippines. >>> russia's president vladimir putin wants to speed up development in the kuril islands including areas that japan claims as its territory. putin visited russia's far east to observe a large-scale military exercise. the week-long exercise began saturday. about 160,000 personnel from the army, navy and air force are taking part. military leaders have deployed around 1,000 tanks and armored vehicles, plus 130 aircraft and 70 naval vessels. putin later met with officials to discuss development in the province. the local government ministers four islands that russia controls but are claimed by japan. analysts say putin seemed to be putting pr

quienes enfrentan cargos identicos, seran leido maÑana a la una y 30 de la tarde en un juzgado del tribunala... ---ambos podrian recibir una sentencia de cadena perpetua en la carcel... stop open blanca ---esta tarde fue instruido de cargos en un juzgado del condado de santa clara... take vo ..."nicolas lair-minay" de 20 aÑos, quien es acusado de conducta lasciva hacia una niÑa de 6 aÑos que atiende una guarderia que es operada por la organizacion "y-m-c-a" en la primaria "paradise valley" de morgan hill. ---el sospechoso, quien ha sido asistente de maestro por 4 aÑos, fue detenido el pasado viernes y las autoridades buscan a otras posibles victimas. cesar ---pese a los esfuerzos de varias fiscalias, take vo un tribunal estatal ha dictaminado que "christopher hubbard" un violador en serie que aterrorizo el area de la bahia puede ser liberado... ---un juez de apelaciones rechazo una peticion de la fiscalia de los angeles para evitar la liberacion de hubbart quien violo a decenas de mujeres en la bahia y en el sur de california... ---hubbart podra salir de la encuentre vivienda aprobada por e

, quienes enfrentan cargos identicos, seran leido maÑana a la 1:30 de la tarde en un juzgado del tribunalrian recibir una sentencia de cadena perpetua. cesar --"yeiner alberto perez" el hombre de 24 aÑos residente de berkeley que fue arrestado el 10 de mayo... vo por exhibirse desnudo en la estacion de la calle 16 del bart y patear a uno de sus empleados y agarrar a varios pasajeros enfrenta multiples cargos criminales como agresion y asalto sexual en un transporte publico. --perez, esta en custodia de las autoridades de san francisco y su fianza fue fijada en 100 mil dolares. blanca ---esta tarde fue instruido de cargos en un juzgado del condado de santa clara... take vo ..."nicolas lair-minay" de 20 aÑos, quien es acusado de conducta lasciva hacia una niÑa de 6 aÑos que atiende una guarderia que es operada por la organizacion "y-m-c-a" en la primaria "paradise valley" de morgan hill. ---el sospechoso fue detenido el pasado viernes y las autoridades buscan a otras posibles victimas. cesar ---pese a los esfuerzos de varias fiscalias, take vo un tribunal estatal ha dictaminado que "christo

suspende la kongszciÓn del paÍs para dar pasan gobierno temporal encabezado por el presidente del tribunal cerca al palacio presidencial. >>> hay alegrÍa en este momento, mi calle y mi barrio y bien todo, todo cairo pienso yo egipto estÁ celebrando. >>> sin embargo, mursi tambiÉn tiene partidarios y por miles se congrego tan en el centro del cairo para tratar de evitar que salga del poder y el paradero del presidente no se conoce, y pero sabe que el ejÉrcito lo protege y a su familia no podrÁ abandonar el paÍs y 27 miembros del gabinete han sido detenidos, muchos tiempos del movimiento hermandad mucho su mano. >>> a penas el dÍa de ayer en un intento de tranquilizar al pueblo un desafiante se negÓ a renunciar y dijo que los militares estÁn aprovechando la crisis, pero al parecer el primer presidente electo democrÁticamente en el egipto no supo contento ar al pueblo. >>> el primer aÑo tiene que esmeroarse si va de tÉrmino y segundo que hacer una democracia tan nueva el mismo paÍs, egipto como pueblo, como ciudadanÍa, no tiene la experiencia de vivir en democracia. >>> el plan de las fuerzas

it's part of this discussion was at the tribune writing. and it's a paragraph i want to get your reaction. reform was the journalistic biword of the day. had been preserved. andrew johnson had been purged. and time had come for a fresh start. newspapers in their hunger for readership, vied to expose corruption and out the their own virtuosity. quidnemy was fraud, graft, pro quo, and the spoils system. rings came in various sizes, all unscrupulous. the whiskey ring, the gold ring, the tweed ring. ailroads were crooked, machines, repatience, boss, in an es was a bad name and honest politician was someone who when bought stayed bought. it was said that mark twain and charles dudley warner dubbed the 1873 novel "the gild sounds" because like guilt. >> have we improve? >> the journalism or the conduct of our country? some of our civil service reform helped some of that. get back to hay's part of all of this huge was letdown and i'm oversimplifying here. lincoln was johnson ted and andrew was nearly impeached and it just an embarrassment, ulysses

the koch brothers will buy the tribune. who knows?t's a time when someone needs to come up with a way to find journalism. journalism is not going to die. journalism is impossible to its -- so has to figure out a way to make money out of it. >> we will be charging more. >> what you think a newspaper is really worth? there's still 67,000 people who buy the "chicago tribune." i think there's some hope -- [applause] i think there's some hope in newspapers in that not everybody who wants a hamburger goes to mcdonald's. there are people who say i'm going to have a hamburger at gibsons. one day you'll have your right, you'll have to pay for what advertisers have been subsidizing all these years spent what do you think you want to a new stand on a sunday if you want to read the new times and you see the price on, $6.50, and you say i don't want to spend that on a newspaper. they are really suffering, and their own losing -- all the media right now doing much more firing and hiring. if you walk through some of the television stations these day

pero como nos explica julio ce Ésar ortiz, icearmplementara cambios a esas redadas gracias a un tribunal conocer el dia de el primer nuevo vehiculo datsun para el siglo 21... el nuevo go datsun estara a la venta en la india a principios de 2014... tres decadas despues de hacer a un lado la marca que ayudo a ganar la aceptacion en occidente de los autos japoneses... la compania espera que regresar al vehiculo que se ensambla en estados unidos impulse el crecimiento en los mercados emergentes con una nueva generacion de compradores de autos.... la pausa:. una madre implora por ayuda para salvar la vida de su pequeno hijo chris, quien padece una enfermedad terminal. usted podria hacer la diferencia..le diremos como.. y en el tiempo, atencion, esperamos temperaturas muy altas en el area metropolitana durante la semana, enterese de los detalles del pronostico, despues de la pausa... hace todo lo posible para salvarle la vida, pero a pesar de los esfuerzos es muy poco lo que ha podido lograr hasta el momento.claudia uceda nos trae la historia. claudia de chris y su mama. chris ya tiene dos mes

tribune company emerged from bankruptcy, drowned in debt for newwpapers try to sell off "l.a.imes," "chicago tribune" and other inkstand stretches but the company insisting it ain't necessarily so. telling analysts he is spending more effort trying to run the paper efficiently, not peddling them to the next buyer. but i don't quite believe that story. liz: that is because he came from being an exchange wretch. looking at the market right now, we have lost 120 points for the industrial, but talk about air coming out of the market, up more than seven, had been up double digits so at the moment seeing some error, steam, you name it. will the product help keep the stock taking and what is this product? what is one feature the apples iwatch would need before you laid out the cash to buy it? liz: i find this iwatch so interesting. they use their smart phones, they do not wear the old watches, right? but apple says we can get them to again. it is very serious about the rumored iwatch. i have officially applied for and iwatch trademark in japan. it covers computers and computer periph

i'm going to go out on a limb and saw the "chicago tribune" won the day.modo reports, for 15 whole minutes this was offered on the "tribune's" home page. "headline, test, test, test. look at kitty. test, test, test." that failed or was a tremendous success based on your point of view. obviously a mistake was made here. if this was the daily header and photo featured in print edition throughout the country, the news industry wouldn't be in crisis. william randolph hearst used to say a kitten cloaked in a copy sells papers. find the links for tonight's "all in" on our website, allin.com. we'll be right back. [ rob ] our daughter is all kate. same grin, same walk. and the same beautiful hair. [ female announcer ] nice 'n easy. in one step get expert highlights and lowlights. for color they may just think you were born with. [ rob ] i'm a lucky guy. [ female announcer ] with nice 'n easy, get the most natural shade of you. >>> as of 3:30 this afternoon, the top selling book on all of amazon.com, ahead of george r.r. martin's "game of throes," ahead of stephen

get every single different person's perspective because obviously he's being tried in a military tribunalnot a civilian court but it could set a precedent could it not it could i mean the charges against him include charges that are civilian charges that can be brought against civilians and that includes the espionage act charges there have been asking object charges brought against other people and those defendants have in some instances pled guilty. so there have been convictions that the equivalent of a conviction this would be the first time under this administration and really recently that a judge or jury in this case a judge has actually upheld a conviction if there were a conviction obviously has has a public conviction on espionage act charges for this kind of leak a leak that in fact was not motivated by an intent to harm the united states so that right there would be a precedent that we would need to really take notice and it's very interesting and you know something else that colonel morris davis said was that this child could go on for years and years depending on what the ou

matrimonio, en una querella paralela, daran audiencia para determinar sí la medida estará vigente, por él tribunalras antiguas, decidiran sí tienen que pagar por la pintura y argumenta que no se vendio a consumidores. >> hay alivio para queines están en medical, dieron beneficio a 3,1 millónes de personas, trendran rayos x, limpiezas y endodoncias. >> anuncian él arresto de depredadores sexuales. >> entre ellos 2 latinos. >> usan la red para acechar los bulnerables y explotan a niños y jovenes. >> tenemos que proteger él niño, existen personas que se inclinan al comportamiento. >> hombres y mujeres sondetenidos, esta jimmy que desde puerto rico victimizo más de 100 personas. >> tienen que tener servicio de ayuda psicologica, 61 victimas son identificadas, 42 son niñas y 19 barones. >> Él miedo es este, pueden hayar pornografia, ladrones que dan cerebro al niño y es peligro. >> es arrestado romero de 31 años y se hizo pasar por menor de edad. >> cada vez que usan él internet tenemos que saber que hacen, siempre en espacio que pudan caminar. >> 1674 personas son arrestadas por internet. >> ;amas ade

tribune is trying to sell its newspapers to focus on broadcasting. this deal comes less than a month after another media company, gannett, agreed to buy the belo corporation, nearly doubling its tv holdings. stocks managed modest gains on wall street today, due in part to upbeat reports on manufacturing and construction spending. the dow jones industrial average gained 65 points to close at nearly 14,974. the nasdaq rose 31 points to close at 3434. those are some of the day's major stories. now, back to judy. >> woodruff: new information about american intelligence activities is causing a rift with allies in europe. ray suarez explains. >> suarez: the latest u.s. surveillance revelation topped the front page of germany's "der spiegel" weekly newspaper yesterday. the report, based on yet another leak from former c.i.a. contractor edward snowden, alleged the national security agency bugged european union offices in washington, new york, and brussels. and "the guardian" newspaper in britain said the u.s. spying also extended to partner nations like japa

i'm going to go out on a limb and saw the quu chicago tribune" won the day.eports, for 15 whole minutes this was offered on the "tribune's" home page. headline, test, test, test. look at kitty. test, test, test. that failed or was a tremendous success based on your point of view. obviously a mistake was made here. if this was the daily header and photo featured in print edition throughout the country, the news industry wouldn't be in crisis. william randolph hurst used to say a hitten cloaked in a copy sells papers. find the links for tonight's "all in" oun our website, allin.com. we'll be right back. these are good. told ya! i'm feeling better already. [ male announcer ] new alka seltzer fruits chews. enjoy the relief! [thto fight chronic. new osteoarthritis pain.chews. to fight chronic low back pain. to take action. to take the next step. today, you will know you did something for your pain. cymbalta can help. cymbalta is a pain reliever fda-approved to manage chronic musculoskeletal pain. one non-narcotic pill a day, every day, can help reduce this pain. t

i'm going to go out on a limb and saw the "chicago tribune" won the day. reports, for 15 whole minutes this was offered on the "tribune's" home page. "headline, test, test, test. look at kitty. test, test, test." that failed or was a tremendous success based on your point of view. obviously a mistake was made here. if this was the daily header and photo featured in print edition throughout the country, the news industry wouldn't be in crisis. william randolph hearst used to say a kitten cloaked in a copy sells papers. find the links for tonight's "all in" on our website, allin.com. we'll be right back. [ male announcer ] the mercedes-benz summer event is here. now get the unmistakable thrill... and the incredible rush... of the mercedes-benz you've always wanted. ♪ but you better get here fast... [ girl ] yay, daddy's here. here you go, honey. thank you. [ male announcer ] because a good thing like this... phew! won't last forever. mmm. [ male announcer ] see your authorized dealer for an incredible offer on the exhilarating c250 sport sedan. but hurry, of

precedent for future trials of whistleblowers or is it kind of unique case since it's a military tribunal well i think if the obama administration as you recall when he took office he said we're going to be the most open and transparent administration in the history of america and he's indicted what seven people under the espionage act more than every other president combined i think what they're doing with manning and with other cases is trying to make an example particularly the internet age were easier to obtain him to distribute information i think what they're trying to do is crack down on it but making examples and i think again private manning should be held responsible for this divulging classified information but to say a life sentence for espionage i think is overcharging and i don't know anyone that has seen what private manning has gone through the is not deterred by just the event so for so i think you know a reasonable sentence is what i'm hoping for and finally you had a chance to speak with private manning quickly what was he like what what what what what were his feelings

tribune.ne, and gwinnett all getting much larger when it comes to this huge consolidation that's taking place in local tv. >> i think this is all amazing that this is happening. the stocks go hire, and this is cable, tv. kind of a renaissance of deals. one sector only. >> yep. >> one sector only. let's shift to bonds and the dollar. >> well, thanks, jim. i was looking at the pmi's, the euro aggregate. we're still spongy. split decisions on the pmi in china. hsbc under 50. the other pmi that they have just hovering just above. even though it seems that we have better news, a little granule ar inspection goes a long way. look at the chart of two-day for tens. we kind of double topped at least on the two-day at $255. maybe the most important issue continues to be despite all the talking about fed officials and bond traders, we see that we're still up 250. open the chart up for the entire quarter. you can clearly see it's been an up quarter. now, if we look at 16-month high and yield. in the zone

. >>> y la madre de michael jackson testificÓ en un tribunal de los Ángeles donde se ventila una demandapaÑÍa debe responder e indemnizarlo por no cumplir con investigar adecuadmente al mÉdico del cantante. >>> bueno y temiÓ morir tras rejas el cantante de la banda maguey que usÓ ilegalmente el nombre del grupo. no se pierda su testimonio. >>> bueno yo nunca habÍa sentido ese terror allÍ dentro, en la carcel estuve tres meses donde no me calentaba ni el sol, muy deprimido, asustado, sin saber que onda fuera de todo. >>> solano quien durante mÁs de una dÉcada fue vocalista de la banda maguey fue encarcelado por utilizar indebidamente el nombre del grupo. >>> yo dije vamos hacer un arreglo, mandame alguien de tu confianza que platique con los abogados contrarios. >>> platicas de las que no quiso ahondar. >>> en la platica yo iba a seguir mi carrera con mi nombre y me abro y hago lo mÍo, y ellos siguen siendo la banda. >>> mientras estuvo en carcel, solano dijo que temiÓ por su vida y que presenciÓ palizas. >>> cuando vi que llegaban presos por violaciÓn, los golpeaban mucho. >>> tras la ma

[ marge ] fiber the fun way, from phillips'. ♪ >>> tribune, the parent of the "chicago tribune" and losngeles times announcing plans to separate the publishing business from the broadcast business, essentially split the company. the move underscores the shift in focus of the tribune's tv business in the bid to maximize the growth potential there and the growth potential if there is any of the publishing business. the announcement comes days after the tribune agreed to buy 19 local tv stations, a $2.7 billion deal that we were talking about last week. part of another trend that we're seeing, that of consolidation amongst a lot of local tv stations. what's interesting here is that tribune has been thought to be looking at sale of some of those assets whether together as a whole or separately. that would generate a decent tax burden for the company. it doesn't preclude that going down the road of a spinoff if, in fact, they do get bids that perhaps exceed what they might be able to get as a public company. nonetheless, we're going to have time out there, we're going to have newscorp. alrea

queremos que haya un cambio democrÁtica >>> pero el tiempo pasa, y todo sigue sin decisiÓn en el tribunale, c protesta, y todo >>> esto lo viviÓ en el paÍs el aÑo 2002 con un estallido golpe de estado al presidente hugo chÁvez. un escenario que maduro recuerda y utiliza conos tanto mente. >>> el fascismo hace sus planes para tutilizar el 8 de diciembr como fecha clave >>> en esas fechas habrÁn elecciÓn de alcaldes, donde capriles ganarÍa un significativo nÚmero de alcaldÍas. a pesar de los pronÓsticos en contra el presidente nicolÁs maduro parece consolidarse en el poder y las encuestas, llevando 100 dÍas de mandatos y las expectativas de la poblaciÓn se semana tiene acerca de la crisÓ paÍs. el ex comandante fidel castro dijo que la captura de un buque en panamÁ, dijo a los presidentes de bolivia, nicaragua sobre este asunto, ningÚn dirigente cubano habÍa hablado del cabarco coronnorcor. hubo un mayor robos de joya nuestro historia. tenemos las mejores jugadas de la victoria de estados unidos en la copa oro, ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) >>> otra tragedia skau desafect europa sl europa luego que un auto

. >> from the 2013 "chicago tribune" printers row lit fest paul reid sits down to talk about his book "the last lion." mr. reid co-authored the book with historian william manchester who while in failing health asked mr. reid to finish the third and final volume on winston churchill. mr. manchester passed away in 2004. [applause] >> thank you very much and thank you all for turning out on a sunday morning for this event. i'm excited to be here with paul reid. we met before and we have talked before and we are both churchill buff so it's a pleasure to see them again and paul thank you for coming out to chicago. we are going to talk for maybe 40 minutes and there will be plenty time for questions so i hope you can keep that in mind and we will hear from as many people as possible. paul will be signing books so feel free to talk to him after. paul is really a wonderful guy. on top of that he is a journalist who got his start in journalism after a career manufacturing