in three people that's two point four billion people drink alcohol but a new study by the university of washington says even the occasional drink can cause problems alcohol led to two point eight million premise for deaths worldwide and twenty sixteen the study says an average of two drinks per day causes seven percent rise in disease and injury and that's pikes to thirty seven percent for those who have five that might sound like a lot of booze but people do drink more than you think romanian men and women drink eight point two and four point two drinks per day on average and the countries with the lowest number of drinkers are pakistan and bangladesh where less than one percent of the people say they consume alcohol. well let's fix it emmanuelle got to do she's a professor of global health at the institute of health metrics and evaluation at the university of washington so you know we constantly have conflicting reports about alcohol one glass it's ok for us maybe just in moderation but then recurring absolutely none is better for you that outweighs all the risk so. where is that coming from is

david: you got a masters degree at the university of washington, at boeing? nnis: it was part of the education while you work plan. david: how did you -- dennis: you are implying it is hard to tell. [laughter] dennis: david, frankly, i never worry too much about that. i was thrilled to work at the world's best aerospace company. i wanted to be a great designer of airplanes. i had a chance to work with great teams along the way. i always try to find the hardest things to work on and knocking that job out of the park. that may not sound like a career strategy, but it worked out. david: at a young age, you were put in charge of running a program for boeing where they were trying to get the joint strike fighter contract, the biggest contract the pentagon has ever given. ultimately it went to another company called lockheed martin, so you lost. when you lost, did you think your career was over? dennis: it wasn't even my construct around that program. we went from a clean sheet of paper to flying two prototypes in four years. we were disappointed we did not win, but

david: you got a masters degree at the university of washington, at boeing? is: it was part of the education while you work plan. david: how did you -- dennis: you are implying it is hard to tell. [laughter] dennis: david, frankly, i never worry too much about that. i was thrilled to work at the world's best aerospace company. i wanted to be a great designer of airplanes. i had a chance to work with great teams along the way. i always try to find the hardest things to work on and knocking that job out of the park. that may not sound like a career strategy, but it worked out. david: at a young age, you were put in charge of running a program for boeing where they were trying to get the joint strike fighter contract, the biggest contract the pentagon has ever given. ultimately it went to another company called lockheed martin, so you lost. when you lost, did you think your career was over? dennis: it wasn't even my construct around that program. we went from a clean sheet of paper to flying two prototypes in four years. we were disappointed we did not win, but i

the university of washington tacoma. if you hear your school name shout out please. university of washington kuchta, says expecting proper english grammar from others perpetuates racism. a professor at the university of illinois says teaching math perpetuates right privilege. where was that when we were in elementary school? [laughter] university minnesota plans to expel students who do not use the preferred gender pronoun of other students, this is according to a draft of the new gender identity policy. i can go on and on. there examples across the country. this picture i just painted is this close to being real. this close to being real if these loony liberals have their way. this is why what you guys do is so very important. you are here, you're educating yourself, doing battle, metaphorically, not literally. we are not maxine waters on this side of the aisle. you're metaphorically doing battle with a radical leftist on college campuses. and it is fantastic to see. so many people in this room, everyone of you doing battle every single day on your college campuses.

the research by the university of washington, published in the lancet medicaljournal found that havingevious studies had claimed that moderate levels of drinking protected against heart disease. pope francis will arrive in dublin tomorrow for the start of a two—day visit to the republic of ireland. he's expected to draw significantly smaller crowds than the last papal trip to the country byjohn paul ii in 1979. the irish prime minister leo varadkar says pope francis will arrive in an ireland where the church has less of a dominant effect on society. itv says declan donnelly will have a new co—host for this year's series of ‘i'm a celebrity, get me out of here'. the announcement comes amid speculation the presenter may have fronted the show by himself following his co—host, ant mcpartlin being given time off following a recent drink—driving conviction. the 2016 winner scarlett moffatt remains the bookmakers‘ favourite to take up the role. that's a summary of the latest bbc news. you have been getting in touch about that safe limit on alcohol not existing, you take a risk getting out of

seven percent rise in disease compared to people who don't drink at all max results from the university of washington the study's lead author and told us any benefit of drinking alcohol is far outweighed by the risks. both diabetes and heart disease which have on occasion been protected but we also looked at a whole other battery of causes this if it were cancers wide range of them some you know diseases and injuries found that when you take into consideration all of these factors there's no real benefit to drinking across the spectrum of consumption is the study will consider cutting your consumption in half or just a little bit any amount can be hugely beneficial given the shape of the risk for it rises exponentially with consumption so we're very heavy drinker you'll see huge benefits by cutting down by a drink per day and if you're still drinking one drink per day you'll see huge benefits of the down as well considering that every year you have a seven out of one hundred cans a developing one is condition and when we look at the global population that's an immense amount of harm the average male

david: you got a masters degree at the university of washington. that while you were working at boeing? dennis: yes. that was part of boeing's education while you work plan. david: what managed to help you rise up among all those employees and be the ceo? dennis: you are implying it is hard to tell. [laughter] david: well, i just want to give you a chance to tell everybody what i already know. dennis: david, frankly, i never worry too much about that. so i was thrilled to work at the world's best aerospace company. i wanted to be a great designer of airplanes. i have the chance to work with a lot of great teams along the way. and i always tried to find the hardest things to work on and just concentrate on knocking that job out of the park. and that may not sound like a career strategy, but it worked out. david: ok. so at a very young age, you were put in charge of running a program for boeing where they were trying to get the joint strike fighter contract, which is the biggest contract the pentagon has ever given. ultimately, it went to another comp

got to do professor of global health at the institute of health metrics and evaluation at university of washington great to get your thoughts and great to speak to you thank you thank you very much. and still ahead the news hour. find out why this world cup winning goalkeeper had to apologize to his fans about some sports. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places to get. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together. ok let's get some sports now with tara and. david thank you so much japan and china have been battling in the pool all week at the asian games but after six days of swimming there was no separating them and when it came to gold medals david stokes has more. coa kira is the center of attention in jakarta and for good reason victory in the fifty metres freestyle gave the eighteen year old her six gold of the week and a medal overall my equaling the games record set in one thousand nine hundred eighty two by the north korean shooter so jim mannheim five it's also been a week to remember the china's triple olympic champion soon yang is fulfill

in disease compared to people who didn't drink at all here is max griswold now from the university of washington he's the study's lead author and he says any benefits of drinking far outweighed by the risks. well dead both diabetes and heart disease which have on occasion been protected but we also looked at a whole other battery of conses specifically cancers wide range of them some you know diseases and injuries found that when you take into consideration all of these factors there's no real benefit to drinking across the spectrum of consumption is the study will consider cutting your consumption in half or just a little bit any amount can be hugely beneficial given the shape of the risk for it rises exponentially with consumption so we're very heavy drinker you'll see huge benefits by cutting down by a drink per day and if you're still drinking one drink per day you'll see huge benefits if you down as well she said re not every year you have a seven out of one hundred cans of developing one of these conditions and when we look at the global population that's an immense amount of harm the aver

david: you got a masters degree at the university of washington. that while you were working at boeing? dennis: yes. that was part of boeing's education while you work plan. david: what enabled you to rise up among all those employees and be the ceo? dennis: you are implying it is hard to tell. [laughter] david: well, i just want to give you a chance to tell everybody what i already know. dennis: david, frankly, i never worry too much about that. so i was thrilled to work at the world's best aerospace company. i wanted to be a great designer of airplanes. i have the chance to work with a lot of great teams along the way. and i always tried to find the hardest things to work on and just concentrate on knocking that job out of the park. and that may not sound like a career strategy, but it worked out. david: ok. so at a very young age, you were put in charge of running a program for boeing where they were trying to get the joint strike fighter contract, which is the biggest contract the pentagon has ever given. ultimately, it went to another company c

a and across the country to the university of washington. >> you get a plug for everybod al. i love it. he will be in your territory.>> al: fourth down and six and they convert. that is wims making catch. he has had a big night. that is 7 catches for 90 yards and a first and goal. >> cris: great job by bray here. he will see everybody coming on the blitz. o get it outf your hands and convert it. >> al: bray surveys and throws. caught. touchdown. that is tanner gentry. he had one taken away and get it back. now an extra poi away. will he go for two here is the question. >> cris: the ravens were begging for a pu-off here. let's take a look. there is a little biof a shove. they will go for two keeping the offense on the field.ga preseaso. efsay the victory buere is plenty of time l two-point attempt up in the i for the first time in the game. off of play action. look o.br ay fires incomplete. so proud of you. great to see you. >> wonderful to see you. isis, amazing. >> back after th sweat the details. noticing what most will never notice. it's what you do. when the thing you're

a team of researchers led by the university of washington says alcohol kills 2.8 million people everyad accidents. after examining data from over 1,000 studies they found no evidence that drinking alcohol can improve health as some theories suggest. researchers say government should consider taxes and other measures to discourage drinking. >> not exactly what you want to hear on a friday, right? >>> a former michigan state university gymnastics coach has been charged with lying to investigators in a probe into disgraced olympic doctor larry nassar. michigan's attorney general issued an arrest warrant for kathie klages claiming she lied to a peace officer when she denied any athletes reported nassar's abuses to her before 2016. according to the a.g., witnesses said they reported nassar's sexual abuse to klages dating back more than 20 years. she coached at msu for 27 years before retiring in 2017 and was one of nassar's most ardent supporters. she faces two counts in all, one felony and one misdemeanor. if convicted klages faces up to four years in prison. >>> federal authorities say t

while from university of washington is a city's lead author he says any benefit to drinking alcohol is far outweighed by the risks. well dead both diabetes and heart disease which have on occasion been protected but we also looked at a whole other battery of conses this if it were cancers wide range of them some communicable diseases and injuries found that when you take into consideration all of these factors there's no real benefit to drinking across the spectrum of consumption is the study will consider cutting your consumption in half or just a little bit any amount can be hugely beneficial given the shape of the risk for it rises exponentially with consumption so we're very heavy drinker you'll see huge benefits by cutting down by a drink per day and if you're still drinking one drink per day you'll see huge benefits of the down as well considering that every year you have a seven out of one hundred cans of developing one of these conditions and when we look at the global population that's an immense amount of harm the average male drinker is now consuming around two drinks per da

the research was led by the university of washington and is published in the lancet medical journal.drink? different studies offering a p pa re ntly drink? different studies offering apparently contradictory results can be confusing, as is the level of risk posed by drinking even a moderate amount of alcohol. now a new research says there is no safe level of alcohol consumption. the global study looked at drinking habits of a 26—year—old is in 195 countries. around the world, one in three people are thought to drink alcohol. alcohol use is linked to nearly a 10th of all deaths in those aged 15 to 49. this leaves the authors to conclude that any health benefits of drinking are outweighed by the risks. in the uk, the advice is to limit consumption by 1a units a week, around six pints of lager or seven glasses of wine. health experts say for most people, sticking to this level of consumption presents a very low risk and in the end, this is what the debate around alcohol consumption comes down to, the level of risk we‘re each willing to live with. dominic hughes, bbc news. stay with us o

him when i was in college, i was in a research project that one of my professors at the university of washington organized and we went off and interviewed various members of a 1947 commission on the media on the american press that was underwritten by henry lewis. i flew to new york from seattle, met with henry loos. >> and henry loo was -- >> he was the founder and chairman and editor in chief of "time magazine" and "life magazine." i met on that trip also a woman who worked on the commission who was a close friend of buckley's and i ended up corresponding with her and probably waxing naive about what's going on in american politics and she showed my letter to buckley who promptly wrote to me. so i knew him over the years, had lunch with him in new york a few times and also in connecticut at his place there. as everyone knows who knows anything about him, he was the most charming, most funny, am e amusing fellow. i think that if you're talking about 1968 he had emerged on the scene by running for mayor of new york in 1965 and he had a gadd fly campaign that got a lot of attention, again, very,

i was in a research project with one of my professors at the university of washington, that he organized. various members of the 1947 commission on media that was underwritten by henry luce. i met with him and a woman -- host: henry luce was? guest: the founder of time magazine and life magazine. i met a woman who worked on the commission who was a close friend of buckley's. i corresponded with her and naive ofwas waxing what was going on in american politics. promptly wrote to me. over the years i had lunch with him, in new york and in connecticut at his place. and everyone who knows anything about him, he was a charming, funny, amusing fellow. i think if you are talking about 1968, he had emerged on the or mayor ofnning f new york and he had a gadfly campaign that got a lot of attention, very amusing, famous line when someone asked him, what will you do if you win? no one thought there was any prospect he could. he said demand a recount. that kind of wit brought him forward and i think gave credibility and stature to the conservative movement which led into the ultimate reagan administ

three people that's two point four billion people drink alcohol but this new study by the university of washington says even the ok tional drink can cause problems alcohol led to two point eight million premature deaths worldwide in two thousand and sixteen the study says an average of two drinks per day causes a seven percent rise in disease and injury and that spikes to thirty seven percent for those who have five that may sound like a lot of booze but people drink more than you think romanian men and women drink eight point two and four point two drinks per day on average the countries with the lows numbers of drinkers are pakistan and bangladesh that's where less than one percent of the people say they consume alcohol. max griswold is the study's lead author and he says any benefit to drinking alcohol is far outweighed by the risks. it rises exponentially with consumption so we're very heavy drinker you'll see huge benefits by cutting down by a drink or day if you're still drinking one hundred per day you'll see huge benefits of the adamas will she said re not every year you have a seven out o

i was in a research project with some of my professors at the university of washington. we went off and interviewed various members of a 1947 commission. it was underwritten by henry lewis. i flew to new york from seattle and met with henry lewis. >> and henry lewis was? >> i am sorry, he was the founder and editor-in-chief of time magazine and life magazine. i met, on that trip also, a woman who worked on that commission. i ended up corresponding with her. waxing naove about what is going on in american politics. she showed my letter to buckley, who promptly wrote to me. so i knew he came to new york at times. and also to connecticut. most charming. a most funny, amusing fellow. if you talk about 1968, he emerged on the scene by running for mayor of new york in 1965. he had a campaign that got a lot of attention. someone asked him, what are you going to do if you win? he said, demand a recount. that kind of what kind of brought him forward and i think gave some credibility and stature to the conservative movement, which led into the ultimate reagan administration. >> the

the research by the university of washington, published in the lancet medicaljournal, found that having, has now been downgraded to a category three storm. australia is to have a new prime minister after malcolm turnbull was forced out by his party rivals. scott morrison, the current treasurer in the government led by the liberal party, won a leadership contest held this morning. mr turnbull, who did not stand in the vote, said he was proud of his record and blamed insurgent mps for bringing him down. no australian prime minister has served a full three—year term since 2007. four men have beenjailed for attempting to smuggle cocaine into the uk with a street value of more than £41 million. the group, posing as businessmen, flew on a private jet from colombia to farnborough airport, where they were stopped by border force officials injanuary. 0fficers seized 15 suitcases found to contain half a ton of the class a drug. the men were sentenced to between 20 and 24 years in prison. well, this is one of the largest seizures in our recent history, but it is a day that we want to celebrate and

more on this now we're joined by max course wall the lead author of the study is from the university of washington's institute for health metrics and evaluation. very good to have you with us on al-jazeera thank you for your time so as we mentioned up until now we've had various studies that say you know light to moderate drinking reduces heart disease so what's changed well we heard both diabetes and heart disease which on occasion. but we also looked at a hoarder battery because it specifically cancer wide range of you know all diseases and injuries and that when you get into consideration all of these factors there's no real benefit to drinking across the spectrum. it is said to be the most comprehensive study on the effects of alcohol ever so how do you think you know the world's two point four billion people i think who consume alcohol read this information. well i would hope any drink or study will consider cutting your consumption in half or just a little bit any amount can be hugely beneficial given the shape of the risk for it rises exponentially with consumption so we're very heavy drinker

well, dr emmanuela gakidou is from the university of washington, she's a senior author of the study andhat every alcoholic drink maybe does you harm, maybe you could unpick that for us. what are we talking about here? thank you very much for having us. it is true that our study has found that there is no safe level of drinking, that at the very low levels of consumption the risk is very small, so if a person or to drink one standard drink per day for a year, they are increased risk of health loss would only go up by half a percent. 0ver health loss would only go up by half a percent. over the year it goes up by 7% and if you were to drink five drinks per day for the year your risk of health loss would go up by 37%, so hopefully those numbers can put a modern context. and hopefully to clarify, if you carry on drinking at those levels year on year, do those risks multiply each year? is 7% and another 7% or overall life goes on? it is overall life goes on and fed every individual depends on the baseline. what do you think are the baseline. what do you think are the implications of this stu

we will cochair this group and the other members and from the university of washington president michael drake and university of maryland and the vice president for research. and with that enterprise is the envy of the world that is made possible because of the overwhelming majority to participate in the nih grants with honest and hard-working to the advancement that benefits us all. you must move effectively to root out examples to be exploited to preserve the vibrancy to play a major role in the american medical research. but just like in sports to take a stock one -- strong in talented. with that 21st-century cures act and other proactive ways that the colleagues are helping to bolster -- bolster success. spending time with early-stage researchers about their ideas and concerns. meeting them on the home state and the much appreciated visits of nih. what are we doing to foster this next-generation? what can we do in the name of world leader of medical innovation? in those five keys to success they offer a stable trajectory of support. in those new technologies and facilities. and outli

all these studies that say alcohol may have some health benefits and this study from the university of washingtonompiled data from worldwide finding that the negatives of outweigh alcohol far any of those benefits. alcohol was the seventh leading risk factor for premature deaths in 2016. >>> ll,peaking of benefiting people, here is a friendly battle under way to see who could do the most good. >> today the amecan red cross held the battle of the badges. this is in prince george's county where police, ems, sheriff deputies all coming together t could donate the most blood. the final vote not in yet, but the prince george's county police department was in the lead earlier today.nd >> this is us serving other people that we'll never meet. but we want to be there for them. >> so, giving blood is an opportunity to give back to thek community and sure that when people really need it, they have that resource. >> they also see why we need the blood so badly becausehe they'r oncene at the accidents and the different things where blood is needed. but we wrae soful for their support. >> the winning departme

. >> al: and across the country to the university of washington. >> you get a plug for everybody, al. i love it. he will be in your territory. >> al: fourth down and six and they convert. that is wims making the catch. he has had a big night. that is 7 catches for 90 yards and a first and goal. >> cris: great job by bray here. he will see everybody coming on the blitz. get it out of your hands and convert it. >> al: bray surveys and throws. caught. touchdown. that is tanner gentry. he had one taken away and get it back. now an extra point away. will he go for two here is the question. >> cris: the ravens were begging for a push-off here. let's take a look. there is a little bit of a shove. they will go for two keeping the offense on the field. preseason game. i say the victory but there is plenty of time left. two-point attempt up in the i for the first time in the game. off of play action. look out. bray fires incomplete. so proud of you. great to see you. >> wonderful to see you. cris, amazing. >> back after this. sweat the details. noticing what most will never notice. it's what yo

of widener university. he was the 11th president of furman university in south carolina. the dean of the law school at washington and lee university law school. dean of the university of richmond law school. the director of the institute of the bill of rights law at college of william and mary. is a nationally known scholar on matters related to constitutional law, civil rights, freedom of speech and mass media. particularly matters related to libel and privacy. [applause] thank you. i'm deeply conflicted over the answers to the questions that you have heard posed and that we have been talking about. as are many of the students we teach on our campuses and many of our colleagues in the university setting. of the a large part united states population is deeply conflicted or it for me the conflicts are somewhat personal and punctuated i.r. number of events -- punctuated by a number of events in my personal life. 2002 i was the lead counsel who argued virginia versus black in the supreme court of the united states. when i argued the case in the united states supreme court i was filled with cocksure certitude that i

attributes two point eight million deaths worldwide each year to alcohol let's go as well to the university of washington of the study's lead author and he says any benefit to drinking alcohol is far outweighed by the risks. both diabetes and heart disease which our on occasion. but we also look at a whole order battery of causes cancers wide range of down some you know there's an injury is found that when you take into consideration all of these factors there's no real benefit to drinking across the spectrum is the study will consider cutting your consumption in af or just a little bit any amount can be hugely beneficial given the shape of the risk for it rises exponentially with consumption so we're very heavy drinker you'll see huge benefits by cutting down by a drink or day and if you're still drinking one drink per day you'll see huge benefits of the down as well she said re not every year you have a seven out of one hundred cancer developing one is condition and when we look at the global population that's an immense amount of our the average male drinker it's now consuming around two drinks or. a

deputy will cochair this group. , thether members include president of vanderbilt university, the president of the university of washington, president michael drake of ohio state university, president of the university of maryland, president of stony brook university and vice president for research at m.i.t.. the u.s. biomedical research enterprise is the envy of the world for the excellence of our discovery and innovation. our leadership is made possible because the overwhelming majority of researchers participating on nih grants, are honest, hard-working contributors to the advancement of knowledge that benefits us all. we must move effectively to root out examples where the system is being exploited but make sure to preserve the vibrancy of the diverse workforce playing a major role in the american biomedical research success story. sports, it takes more than defense to win at science. -- it takes a strong offense. i would like to focus on the 21st century cures act and other proactive ways you and your colleagues are helping to bolster nih's tradition of success. i spend a lot of time with researchers. i set aside tim

in three people that's two point four billion people drink alcohol but a new study by the university of washington says even the occasional drink can cause problems alcohol led to two point eight million premises or deaths worldwide in twenty sixteen and the study says an average of two drinks per day cost us a seven percent rise in disease and injury and that spikes to thirty seven percent for those who have five that may sound like a lot of booze but people drink more than you think romanian men and women drink eight point two and four point two drinks per day on average the countries with the lowest numbers of drinkers are pakistan and bangladesh x. chris wald is the study's lead author and he says any benefit to drinking alcohol is far outweighed by the risks it rises exponentially with consumption so we're very heavy drinker you'll see huge benefits by cutting down by a drink or day if you're still drinking one drink per day you'll see huge benefits of the adamas will she said re not every year you have a seven out of one hundred chance of developing one is to decisions when we look at the gl

the university of seattle, washington turns away 3/4 of the students trying to get into computer sciencenot based on their gender, but it's based on grades. which, you know, i think everybody should have a chance to learn. the university system really needs to recognize, that if you cannot teach them the most important subject that students want to learn, then the university system either needs to change, or students will go to learn some other way. this is a really, really big program for our country, and it is a problem which -- i know that code.org is in some ways 25 million students exacerbating the problem, because you are bringing interested in this problem. the university faces a problem that is only going to get worse. and they need to absolutely adapt to that demand. emily: my concern is that will hurt women again. because, if you are filtering students based on their experience and their grades, when traditionally, boys have had more experience -- >> not necessarily, it could. carnegie mellon has a similar situation, where there are so many spots or computer science. you can't

that according the a global study by the university of washington's health metrics and evaluation.ristina: researchers found that alcohol led to 2.8 million deaths in 2016 and was the leading risk factor for premature death in those aged 15 to 49. ashley: they said a glass of red wine a night is good for the heart. there are still people that say that. but over a period, this study was done over 26 years, they say even one glass of red wine overall, the risks outweigh the benefits. kristina: it's a whole thing, moderation. is that really what we wanted to tell everybody on friday afternoon? ashley: i called the survey rubbish but they tell me i can't say that. kristina: doesn't mean we're not going to go have a drink after this, right? ashley: absolutely not. "evening edit" starts right now. john: thank you, ashley. president trump canceling secretary of state mike pompeo's trip to north korea next week, saying the trade tiff with china is contributing to problems with north korea. >>> a dozen of the largest tech companies in the country meeting today to prepare for the midterm ele

steven conn coming from the university of washington and he will be speaking about how we can halt this have all that information at abc7news.com. thank you for joining us, doctor. back to you. >> great discussion. >>> if you are looking for something fun to do this weekend we have got you covered. alexis smith from abc 7 mornings has ideas from our partners at hoodline. >> the long holiday weekend means you've got an extra day to live your best life. this week, we have options that might have you feeling fancy. kick things off with culture at one of the country's premier art events. it's back for its 66th year this saturday, sunday and monday in beautiful marin ship park. you can enjoy over 250 award-winning artists with a range of work including paintings, sculpture, drawings, and fashion. food, wine and beer at the main stage, headliners include george clinton and drive by truckers. don't own a yacht? pretend you do for the day, on a alive after 5:00 cocktail cruises. then set sail for a two-hour cruise around gorgeous san francisco bay with incredible views of the bay bridge, alcatr

with the exception of the students at the university of washington, the other meetings were party and press meetings. the press questions he said were, 95% about watergate. and it wasn't just the press with that fixation. quote, he says, the party people asked me almost exclusively about watergate. he then goes on to describe the overall findings. i would summarize the mood as follows. a, the press. he describes them as skeptical. and keep in mind he's talking about the press that he has encountered on this four-state listening tour outside the beltway. he said the press out there in the country is more civil than washington, d.c. and new york press conferences. for the most part, willing to entertain the these miss party is not the loser out of the scandal. meaning the republican party as a whole is not being tarnished too much by the watergate scandal. b. george bush then assesses the mood of the students with whom he met. quote, unwilling to accept at all my conviction that president is uninvolved in watergate. quote, reasonable acceptance that party should not suffer because of th

at the university of washington. he teaches african-american and labor history as well as martin luther king studies. tonight michael honey will discuss it for about 35 minutes. they will say a few words and then open the floor to questions. because we are being filmed it is felt it is important that your questions be ask at those two microphones. and now i will introduce rodney kate strong to you. Élan public policy concerted film. he represents away. we are excited to head him with us this evening as well. we are excited to head him with us this evening as well. before i talk about the book. we had four days of celebration. also the movement he is part of. i'm good to gonna say a few things about what happened there this week. they had been doing april 4 ever since. for 50 years. it was a huge shock. i will tell you a little bit about myself towards the end. i can recall easily what it's like. they were on a wild rampage during the strike. there was huge movements in the community. and the police really were taking

after graduating from the university of washington with a journalism degree, her father him oner to work with the sports desk at the honolulu advertising -- honolulu advertiser. she him on the sports loathed the sports dd contrived to get herself. it by deliberately misspelling the name of hawaii's native son. one good thing came from the sports desk. she met her future husband, alexander mcdonald. he was working the police beat. that he and alex were drawn together by mutual love of all things japanese. and wanted to move to japan make a living as intrepid foreign correspondents. after they got married in 1940 and the house was being built by a young unknown architect named philip johnson, they lived with professor watanabe and his wife in a traditional japanese home and they became as fluent in japanese really has any american can. when pearl harbor was attacked, that he was making breakfast in their new kitchen, alex got up and put on his uniform. he was a lieutenant jg in the naval reserves and she didn't see him for two weeks. everyone's life changed that day. daddy went from being