carried an editorial urging people to cast yes ballots to show that their system remains solid and unshakeable. authorities view voters who stay away from the polls or submit no ballots as anti-establishment and they usually face charges. >>> executives at japan's mitsubishi materials have apologized to former u.s. prisoners of war for forcing them to work if mines during world war ii. senior executive officer made the apology when he met a former prisoner of war and others in los angeles on sunday. he says his firm's predecessor mitsubishi mining forced workers to run at four pines run by the company. the soldiers were held captive by the now defunct japanese military. >> as the company that inherits the enterprise of mitsubishi mining we are keenly aware of our moral responsibilities for the tragic events in the past. >> he added working conditions back then were very harsh and that the prisoners hadendured much suffering. they said 70 years the prisoners of war asked for something very simple. an apology. >> we hope to extend myths mitsubishi coming forward at this time to all the other min

and no veto will weaken our unshakable commitment to you, to ensure that you and your loved ones have justice that you deserve. >>> the plane went down in eastern ukraine last july killing all 298 people on board. western countries accuse pro-russian rebels of shooting down that plane using a russian-made missile. russia denies that. >>> now to a success story in the fight against isil. three girls apparently swindled isil fighters out of thousands of dollars because they made the men think the girls would travel to syria to be their brides. >> reporter: it's a twist to the typical isil bribe recruiting story. you usually hear about women being lured in to join this fighters. in this case three young women turned the tables on their recruiters. this is one of the three girls, her face obscured to protect her debitty who alleged i will scammed isil fighters for thousands of dollars. they made the fighters think they would be their brides. the girls would meet isil recruiters online but tell them they had no money to travel that's when isil would offer to send them the funds. >> transla

in the way of this heinous crime being investigated and prosecuted and no veto will weaken our unshakableommitment to you, to ensure that you and your loved ones have the justice that you sdefsh. >> reporter: the plane went down in eastern ukraine last july killing all people on board. western countries accuse pro-russian rebels of shooting down the plane using a russian-made missile. russia denies that. >>> the taliban is confirming that its leader is dead, and they have selected a replacement. officials said he died in 2013 in pakistan from health issues. the reclusive leader was a close friend of osama bin laden. omar was last seen in public in 2001. the taliban has named his successor. >>> earlier i spoke with afghan political analyst. he says the taliban has postponed peace talks with the afghan government, that is one example of the impact the death will have moving forward. >> they denied this meeting, so it shows that the impact of the death on the taliban is very very important because the unity of the movement is under question. and prior to that the taliban qatar office which i

in the way of this heinous crime being investigated and prosecuted and no veto will weaken our unshakeablemitment to you, to insure that you and your loved ones have the justice that you deserve. >> the plane went down in eastern ukraine last july, killing all 298 people aboard. western countries accuse pro-russian rebels of shooting down the plane using a russian-made missile. russia denies that accusation. >>> police in jerusalem say six people were stabbed during a game pride parade. the injuries to two of the victims are described as critical. an orthodox jewish man was arrested and witnesses say that he was carrying a large knife. there are reports he might be the same man who stabbed people at the parade back in 2005 and was only recently released from jail. >>> activists are starting to descends from a bridge in oregon after failing to block a beat from leaching port. 13 greenpeace climbers spent all night hanging from the st. john's bridge, but a shell oil ship they were trying to block was able to pass beneath the bridge anyway. a toss shell it's eliminating 6500 jobs as part of a

in the way of this heinous crime being investigated and prosecuted and no veto will weaken our unshakable commitment to you, to ensure that you and your loved ones have the justice that you deserve. >> the plane went down in eastern ukraine last july, killing all 298 people onboard. western countries accuse pro-russian rebels of shooting down the plane using a russian made missile. russia denies that. >> congress is on the clock to figure out what to do about the iran nuclear deal after days of testimony from top administration officials. on wednesday, it was the senate armed services committee asking tough questions about the impact on u.s. security. libby casey reports. >> we should maintain. >> top military brass took a turn on capitol hill defending the deal with iran, adding voices and credentials to the white house team pitching the plan. >> it's a good deal because it prevents iran from getting a nuclear weapon in a comprehensive and verifiable way. >> ash carter and giants chief of staff martin dempsey pledged that the u.s. is continuing to advance military capability, leaving ope

but these differences were all forgotten in one unshakeable unity of determination -- to find a way to end war. [applause] van dyke: this charter points the way, but whether the world is to move in that direction will depend finally upon the vigilance and sovereign will of the peoples of the world. >> in june 1945, world war ii was still being fought in the pacific, although the allied powers had declared victory in europe. 50 countries, including the united states, france, united kingdom, and soviet union, gathered in san francisco to sign the united nations charter. next, the u.n. secretary-general ban ki-moon is joined by san francisco mayor edwin lee, california governor jerry brown, and house minority leader nancy pelosi to commemorate the 70th anniversary of the united nations. posted by the u.n. foundation and city of san francisco this , event is about 45 minutes. >> ambassadors and distinguished guests, we welcome you to the anniversary of the signing of the united nations charter here in wonderful san francisco. [applause] we thank the pacific boys chorus for a wonderful star

in race and religion and language and culture, but these differences were all forgotten in one unshakablenity of determination to find a way to end wars. [ applause ] >> this charter points the way, but whether the world is to move in that direction will depend finally upon the vigilance and sovereign will of the peoples of the world. >> here are a few of our features programs for the three day holiday weekend. on c span tonight at 8:00. radio personalities at the annual talkers magazine conference. saturday at 8:00, an interview with dean vacay. sunday night at 9:30 eastern. members of the church committee, walter mondale on their ground breaking efforts to reform the intelligence community. on c span 2, tonight at 10:00 eastern. author author martin ford. saturday night at 10:00 on afterwards a history professor on why the bill of rights was created and the debates it spurred. sunday live at noon on in depth. join our conversation with peter schweizer. he's written over a dozen books including "clinton cash." extortion and throw them all out. and on american history tv today at 6:30 the

but these differences were all forgotten in one unshakeable unity of determination -- to find a way towar. [applause] van dyke: this charter points the way, but whether the world is to move in that direction will depend finally upon the vigilance and sovereign will of the peoples of the world. >> three men and a woman believed to be members of a puerto rican nationalist gang that attempted the assassination of president truman opened fire from the visitors gallery of the house of representatives. five congressmen were hit. clifford davis of tennessee kenneth roberts of alabama, george -- of maryland, and elbert bentley of michigan, who was seriously injured. the gun wielders into the accomplices goes the evil distention of having perpetrated a criminal outrage almost unique in america's history. >> it was one of the most violent acts that occurred in the chamber. and there were debates right after that. we can't let this happen again. what we need to do is wall off the visitors gallery with bulletproof glass. so that could never happen again. the more the members talked about that and

oh and into a very windy quito, ecuador, but this pontiff is unshakable, isn't he? >> we're going to listen to the crowd there and the greeting. and father molina and rosa flores also with me. rosa in quito, ecuador, not far away from this airstrip right now. he's been greeted by the president and presumably the first lady. this will be my first time seeing her, so perhaps, rosa if you ever return monitor, maybe you can straighten that out, but president correa greeting the pope there. oh gosh if we were just flies on the wall we could hear what kind of pleasantries, what is exchanged when first you meet to pontiff. so father do you have any guesses as to what would be the most appropriate thing? what would be the first thing a president of a nation would be able to say to this pontiff who is returning to his home continent? >> obviously, they will give him a big welcome back home in many ways. most likely they will be begin by focusing on the social issues because that's where generally, the pope has been able to find common ground with most government. so therefor

family slept dormitory style in one big room but they also shared something else and that was an unshakablef in the american dream. janet and her six siblings are up to pursue college degrees and law degrees. janet went on to work at the white house to serve as a top administrator at the university of kansas and, of course, delete this fine organization. one of janet's brothers is a federal judge and one of janet's sisters is a judge, and that's the first time in our countries history a brother and sister have served on the federal bench and that too is he an american dream come to life. [applause] and now chad helps lead the fight to make that dream available and true to every spanish-american family. in fact, to every american family. of course, janet has big shoes to fill after the 30 extraordinary years of raul he spent making this organization a national force in pursuit of hispanic equality and opportunity. when he was up was a child in south texas, his family faced a nightly hispanic curfew and despite growing up in the face of exclusion distancing which resonate includes his decades

. >> santhosh's resolve remains unshakeable. >> target is on the set, silver mercedes. >> but when surveillancem driving his mercedes into the lot for the second meeting, police are shocked to discover he is accompanied by his three and a half-year-old son. >> let him play and we can talk. >> i said now i know what your kid looks like, now he knows what i look like, that's a problem. better be no problem with my money. >> shouldn't have him seeing me, though, bro. >> he is only three and a half. >> you got to think the way i look at this thing, man, we go to mcdonald's, we're together. >> the two quickly reach a consensus. santhosh leaves the boy in the mercedes, and enters the detective's vehicle to discuss the murder. for much of the interview, cars pull in and out of the lot, blocking the lens. >> the best thing we had going was the audio feed, it comes through live. every detective that's in the area in his own car is hearing what's going on. >> if you need anything, i can help you out. i got connections. i used to be a trader on wall street. >> he is trying to convince the hitman this is g

on the international front, he vowed to reject the nuclear deal with iran reestablish an , unshakabled with israel, focus more on islamic terrorism and less on climate change, as well as engage more aggressively with russia and china. he is best known for gutting collective bargaining rights for public sector workers in 2011. on sunday, he signed a state budget which slashes funding for the university of wisconsin, expands the voucher program for private schools, and eliminates the state's living wage law. on monday, afl-cio president richard trumka called walker a one sentence statement on walker "scott walker is a national disgrace." well, for more, we go directly to madison, wisconsin, where we're joined by john nichols, political writer for the nation and the author of, "uprising: how wisconsin renewed the politics of protest, from madison to wall street." his most recent piece for thenation.com is called, "scott walker campaigns against unions, wages, and weekends." john nichols, welcome to democracy now! talk about this newest entry into the republican presidential race. >> than

but they also shared something else, and that was in unshakable belief in the american dream. and her six siblings grew up to pursue college degrees and law degrees. janet went on to work at the white house to service a top administrator at the university of kansas and of course to lead this fine organization. one of janet's others is a federal judge, and one of janet's sisters is a judge. and, that is the first time in our country's history that a brother and sister have served on the federal bench. and that too, is the american dream come to life. [applause] and now, janet helped lead the fight to make that available and true to every hispanic american family in fact to every american family. of course, janet has big shoes to fill after the 30 magnificent years of her predecessor. he made this organization a national force in pursuit of hispanic opportunity and equality. when he was a child in south texas, his family faced a nightly curfew. in spite of growing up in the face of exclusion his distinguished resume includes decades of leadership of ncl our , ambassador to the d

scott: if you hold onto god's and shaking hand, all things -- god's unshaking hand, all things, all things, i said all things are possible! it is possible for you to change the world. i am standing here as a living example to show that a knucklehead from north carolina can see a dream come true. there are several dreamers who had the first taste of defeat before they experienced the most amazing taste of success and freedom. i think of a walt disney. anyone heard of walt disney? walt disney was fired from his first job because he simply was not creative enough. i know we have heard of oprah winfrey. oprah winfrey was fired from a local tv station because she was simply not fit for tv. and some people have written off south carolina state university. but i am here to tell you that the best is yet to come! [applause] sen. scott: i look around at all of the graduates sitting in front of me, and i know that the best is yet to come. this is the universe that has graduated more general officers and our military, african-american general officers in our military, 19 united states military general

and that was an unshakable belief in the american dream. janet and her six siblings grew up to pursue college degrees and law degrees. janet went on to work at the white house to serve as a top administrator at the university of kansas and of course to lead this fine organization. one of janet's brothers is a federal judge. and one of janet's sister is a judge. and that's the first time in our country's history a brother and sister have served on the federal bench. and that too, is the american dream come to life. [ applause ] and now janet helps lead the fight to make that dream available and true to every hispanic american family. in fact to every american family. now, of course she had big shoes to fill after 30 extraordinary years of raul who made this council a force. his family faced a nightly hispanic curfew. and in spite of growing up in exclusion, his appointment as american ambassador to the dominican republic and a host of other great achievements in the service of the cause. he benefitted from one of the most transformative inve