okay, it was a tragedy, it was a mistake.to it. >> well, they just -- they don't want to own up to it. they want to stick by their story. >> larry: why? >> why didn't they keep their mouth shut? they don't want to admit they're wrong. they are a bunch of narcissists. i think so much of this was deliberate, it wasn't a matter of accidents or making poor judgment. this was an orchestrated cover-up. what's interesting is that ken ballard, he was killed the day after pat's fratricide went public. he grew up 30 miles from us. nadia's son grew up in this bay area as well, and he was killed two months to the day. i think he was killed on june 22nd, actually. not june 2nd, after pat was kimmed. so, you know, that's kind of peculiar you would have these fratricides that take place within months of each other. all of them are bay area young men, and we're all lied to. i think that pat's death was so high profile, it makes you wonder if they were too embarrassed to tell the truth about the others. >> larry: when we come back, i want to

there was some, it was covered, but it was not covered as easily, not really. a lot of the original footage just got -- was never fed back to the news headquarters either in new york or atlanta or london. it was still out there in boxes, really not ever watched. and we have to look through it. >> i want to make sure viewers know, we're talking about technique as a long way from tragedy. it's the way the film is done. part of that is how to tell a story and that is the reason we're doing this. what impact did doing in rwanda have on you personally? he spent seven years there. what is left after all this? >> i have not watched that -- i have gone to a couple of screenings, but it had a huge impact on me. how was immersing myself in one of the darkest episodes of martin history. -- of modern history. that was a very draining experience. during those interviews was really training. and then the last one a few days before we finished, that was the only time that i went and locked the door and just lost it. but it is about technique as well. this is a complicated, ba

justice was done notwithstanding the fact that it was victor's justice it was a show it was a show it was a show trial and the process was it was deeply flawed i mean you know tentative to the nuremberg trial was expected to judicial executions on program so in a sense nuremberg actually contained the punishment of nazi war criminals control the i think a sense of closure to the second world war so that extent i think nuremberg was a very good thing i'm not so sure about its legacy not so sure about the precedents itself think that they did the as to nuremberg in the form of the current war crimes tribunals and so on i think there are a lot of question marks and you know for those. you know just coming out just for justice i already had. the nuremberg trials did did not invent the offenses that they convicted the defendants from they referred back to the laws of war established in the geneva convention they established they are referred back to the not you know seven hague agreement to which germany has a signature e which further govern the laws of war and how wars to be conducted an

one was from the east coast and one was from the midwest. one was written one was by no means rich.ne had his career fall into his lap and the other was a boy who clawed his way up the ranks in the army. they were very different personally. at a very critical moment in american history, they came together. they complemented one another. one benefited from his association with the other. in a funny way, they both had very similar attitudes towards american power and the ability to do things and do good. to me, although they are -- there are innumerable other people who get credit for pulling america into global stature, say president mckinley and theodore roosevelt, but franklin roosevelt led america to a superpower in the world. eisenhower was the president that was the instrument of roosevelt's desires. he consolidated and build on america's superpower status. this is not unimportant. he converted the republican party from where it was. the most prominent republican of the day, robert taft, was very isolated. he was opposed to the creation of nato. he had been very isolationist bef

what was your take on that controversy? well, it was very clear that the mayor was in violation. he can say whatever he wants to say; that's fine. but he cannot withhold money from the people's museum. and, you know, that's in violation of what the supreme court's decision was. he can say whatever he want-- what bothers me a little bit is, i think people need more education-- and the mayor certainly did-- about where the artist came from: nigeria; what his parents thought about the virgin mary and how she was deified in that country before he started to make a decision about it being sacriligious or something. you tell a number of very interesting stories in the book about specific battles over specific art. and one is a about a film called watermelon woman and that your description is that it has a lovemaking scene-- but fairly modest by standards-- and it involved some lesbians-- african-american lesbian women. and yet, this ignited, initially, a firestorm of criticism, and it ended up in a positive way. can you talk about that, please? oh, yes, cheryl dunye is a fine young fil

this was a leading idea for me. i came from the iaea where we saw ourselves as international civil servants in the tradition that was started by a famous brit, sir eric drummond, the first secretary general of the league of nations who was very firm on this, and louis avenol too, on this, although he as the secretary general also had under the charter political responsibility. but the secretariat was the same. they were to be international civil servants. this was the way we saw it and i would not go along with any too close cooperation with intelligence. if you set the rule, both mohammed al-baradei and i, that yes, we would love to have information from intelligence. we would love to have sites given to us by them, but the traffic is one way. they tell us and we try to find, use this intelligence, try to find out on the basis where if there was something, i think that we would probably -- i think we probably told those who gave us the intelligence that, "yes, this is what we found", or, "this is not what we found.

he said it was not authentic. it was a diplomatic way of saying it was fake. perhaps it would have been better if they had said that. that to me and also the nuclear business about the aluminum tubes which figured very long -- i forget which one was in the british dossier but they mentioned one of them. they also mentioned the mobile laboratories i think. the niger document was scandalous. if iaea could conclude in a day's time that this was a forgery and this document had been dancing between the italians and to british and the americans and to the french and they all relied upon it and bush alluded to it and mentioned it in the state of the union message in 2003, i think that was the most scandalous part. >> i would like to say something about the niger question just in the light of what you have said because the butler committee, which you recall, concluded the british government had intelligence from several different sources, that the visit to niger was for the purpose of not actually the acquisition of uranium but acquiring it, the forged documents were

this was his chakra. this was march 4th, 1933. he made the statement and he made it, i didn't understand a long time. the point i was making, people were terrified. because it seemed like the economy had no bottom and the banks were going down and there was no federal deposit dollars. so imagine a time when we actually had a president who told us we should be courageous rather than trafficked in fear. to his own advantage. there's been a long war on the new deal. it was when roosevelt got started. almost immediately, the more than great realized the lengths he was willing to go. at the beginning, roosevelt didn't understand how far he was going to go. the dupont family and the ones that set up the american liberty league. that was successful because they have unlimited amounts of money. there were so popular, they were not able to stop it. they began to finance right-wing think tanks. they have been successful to the university of chicago economics department and notable fraud such as milton freed man. the idea of neoliberalism is

he was everywhere. he was a every open house could get to. he was on tv. he was the guy you see on the news at 6:00 in the evening giving you fire tips. he was well known in the community and trusted. in this environment today, that is why government needs to be in these spaces to help, engage, and become that leadership to help give direction at that point. it all happens right now. >> if you do not fill the credible information gap, it becomes filled by the backing of people who think they might know what they should do. >> exactly. >> in my work with the national guard bureau, donahue is one of the key people working on the study of the time on weapons of mass destruction. a lot of things came from that. one thing he realized and what we tried to teach people is that you have to fill the information gap. if you fill that, it gives you the opportunity to manage. rather than allowing panic to happen. -- if you fill the committee gives you the opportunity to manage the fear rather than allowing panic to happen. andoes using tortwitter other social media he

it was during that time. it was not easy. there was an awful lot of violence. but it got done. and i think that was done it more by the military, more than the school system's even. >> it did change america, this work, and in many ways. >> absolutely. i think it was a war that america started to see it was not all sort of nice -- nights in a shining armor. people started to see reality. the poets of the first world war. they started dealing with that in as serious wide. -- serious way. the stars of war for the vietnamese -- the sorrows of war for the vietnamese, they are dealing with it. >> just finally, did you ever think you're going crazy? was this your weird hobby? >> actually, on several occasions i asked myself that question. i was like, look, if you do not believe that you have the talent, you are crazy. i had to sit down and say, no, i think it is ok. i think i had talent. i will plow on. i definitely question myself. >> that is all for this week. from all of us, goodbye. >> hello and welcome. >> see the news unfold. get the top stories from around the globe and click t

>> no, it was not. the reason it was not, i guess we assume that everything was ok. i reported to the team leader and he should have reported to the mms. that was john? >> yes. >> i am going to want to audit. are you familiar with the deepwater horizon is a follow up that was conducted in 2009? >> i saw the audit, but i was not involved in it. i was working nights, the first week of the each of you work nights, the second party were days. they came and made that audit. usually they talk to whatever co. man was working day like. -- daylight. usually they would have the audit and come back and have a debriefing before they left. they would get the company men together and give us a rundown of what they found on the object, and we would turn list over to the oym and leave it up to him to get those things fixed. every so often, they would call us on the phone and revisit some of these things. they would want to know how much of it was done, how much was left to do, and gives some dates when they would finish the rest of it. >> who were the people requesting those states?

clean curtis one of them was quite current one of them was henry me one of them was henry me. if you got it every environmental group every group you have just say we're not going to do anything else we're going to make the boat system and we're going to fix it. and you can fix it in two months but you've got to be in it everything else really is in months and not save the whales and not do anything else. that problem because if you don't fix that problem nothing else you want to do will matter. thank you i am pleased to follow that liar clint curtis. in case anybody missed it this morning clint curtis passed a lie detector test and it ran in this morning st petersburg times gemini concerns because taking a polygraph test. i've been trying to quite a while but the opportunity came along for someone who is supposedly you know top line right big career with floor department law enforcement so it's a good time to do it what they ask you your day basically we're trying to validate the affidavit that i give the congress the lie detector test that clint curtis took was administered

if you like, that was the first dossier, which was who was responsible for 9/11, to which my service and i contributed. so ourocus was actually not on iraq, on which we had very few people working, not on iraqi activity in the uk, but our focus was on various forms of terrorism relating partly to al qaeda and partly to extremism from that sort of area. that was our focus. >> thank you very much. >> i turn to sir lawrence freedman then. lawrence? >> you have just mentioned your letter that has been declassified and put on our website of march 2002, to john gieve at the home office, and it deals with the possible threat to e uk from iraqi agents in the event of an effort to topple saddam hussein's reme. perhaps you could just give us a gist of the nature of the threat that you saw at the time from the regime itself. >> i think you asked david omand -- were we ked to oduce this? i think i can asre you we were not. the service would regard it as its duty to alert government to threats as they emerge -- this is pre-jtac. as i said to lady prashar, we regarded the threat, the direct threat

willie brown was mayor. i was in the middle of it all. right behind me and around me, they came up with this notion of the largest bond ever in the history of the city and county of san francisco. i was trying to figure out how i was going to deal with the supervisors and the mayor and everybody else. but one of the things about san francisco is that if there is a will there is always a way. if there is an interesting, there will always be a way to try and find avenues to help all of those individuals here in the city and county of san francisco. despite all of the differences, despite all the different interests, despite all of the political machinations you can imagine, which came together as a city and we passed that bond. in the history now is how do we move forward to provide the very, very best services for all those individuals here and those individuals who come? how do we honor the paths of those individuals who understood the importance of linguistic and cultural competence and all of those attitudes and values back there permea

it was here said. i am trying -- it was hearsay. i am trying to remember what some of the other ones were. facts were not proven. the issue came up again early tonight having to do with aegis. how behold the proprietor responsible for something done by someone employed by them. it is your responsibility, to your community, to the people who work for you, to make sure things are done as they should be done. i do not understand why somebody thinks it is a good approach to attack the processes overall that dictate how decisions are to be made, but in particular to if not vilify, to say that certain individuals that were associated with some of these terminations were cited. she has other people working for her. in these tough economic times, who wants to do anything that will exacerbate unemployment situation

i didn't know what it was. i just knew there was... i was... i was in trouble.t that point, i grabbed a lifejacket. i was on the aft lifeboat deck; there were two functioning lifeboats at my disposal right there. but i knew i couldn't board them; i had responsibilities. >> pelley: his responsibility was to report to the bridge, the rig's command center. >> williams: i'm hearing alarms. i'm hearing radio chatter, "may day! may day! may day! we've lost propulsion! we've lost power! we have a fire! man overboard on the starboard forward deck." >> multiple personnel in the water. anybody that can be saved, help would really be appreciated. >> pelley: williams says that, on the bridge, he watched them try to activate emergency systems. >> williams: the b.o.p. that was supposed to protect us and keep us from the blowout obviously had failed. and now, the emergency disconnect to get us away from this fuel source has failed. we have no communications to the b.o.p. >> situation on the "horizon"-- a lot of people jumping in the water, abandoning ship and life rafts. >> wi

it was the t. thirty four that played a key role in the battle of curse the biggest tank battle of the second world war. when british prime minister winston churchill was summarizing the outcome of world war two at a press conference in one thousand forty five he singled out three types of weapons that it showed the best performance during the war the british artillery the german messerschmitt aircraft and the russian teeth thirty four tank he said he understood how the first two weapons and been made but he couldn't possibly understand how the team thirty four had come into being. and how to get into the german had quarters failed to forecast the t. thirty four tank appearance of choice as it was an evident blunder of the german intelligence of course it should be considered that it was extremely difficult to arrange intelligence against the soviet union not just as it was a closed state to. on the other hand germans failed because of their pride and then it's enforced but after swift victories in

who was this man servant? what was his life about? it all began with the seeds and the particular questions, as simple as that. although, then, i had to answer them. what i had done is i usual low don't work with an out line. a lot of writers do they will out line what will happen and sometimes they have to because like if you are writing a mystery you need to write out the plot. i write about characters the characters drive the story. when that hatched i sat down and said, what happens is, a, he arrived and gets off the train what's going to happen. >> i know z, he would get on the train and leave at the evented book. i didn't know the alphabet in between. i was nervous and i took one step at a time very japanese like. i began to study and read everything i could find on the japanese culture. the incredible thing was not having everything that went into it and it still became a quiet book. there is a tsunami. there's tv and lep easier and a fire. i call it my zen book i think it's because as i was learning about the japanese culture,

my own work was--was growing. i was going to the clubs that i was working in. living, and it turned out that i-- the only thing i really knew how to do was to sing and to play the guitar. so consequently i made my living in the clubs in the early '60s and eventually got to newport where i met all kinds of singers. but all along the way, i'd be-- been meeting people like tom paxton and eric andersen and bob dylan and joan baez and mimi farina and dick farina, who became a very good buddy of mine. and peter, paul, and mary, before they were peter, paul, and mary-- when they were peter yarrow and mary travers and noel stookey. but we all felt, as i did at that early time, that we could make a difference and that music would change the world. and i believe it did. mary always says, "yes, we thought it would change the world, and it did change the world." certainly there were a lot of taboos that were broken, a lot of things from the '50s that changed-- the illusions about america's invulnerability. the war went on for far too long. but perhaps if there hadn't been

a little bit frightened, i didn't know what was going on so i was confused, but i realized it was okayt off. i was a little bit scared but excited. it was kind of fun the at the same time. >> 5 people were taken to the hospital with minor injuries and they took care of the other passengers. >>> the planning commissionaire really approved ikea's plan to open a separate warehouse in the city. that applause was for opponents of the plan, the warehouse just a few blocks away from the eye kia show room. the site would be used for storage and pick up of bulky items. people who live near the site on hollis and 53rd say they are pretty worried about the increased traffic and noise. >> we're so close to this. i personally and all of emery village, emery bay village, are so close to this. go over there and look how close this is. there is no way it's not going to drastically reduce our quality of life. >> there will be no product sales out of this building, we won't sell anything of this building, food and services, come pick up your stuff, load it in your car and you're on your way. >> the plan

was something wrong but the was nothing wrong. it was absolutely calm. and we dissuaded until everybody got off the plane. >> it was a dry, but we are safe. >> we are still the first still they never said anything. they came on, they took them off, and the board of us all off the 5-6 at a time. and the mood was calm and that but it was just waiting. for what ever to happen and there were cops everywhere. there was a sense of security. >> i was worried that if the plan was going to go off or something? and i was kind of freaking out but it was fine. >> again, we are live with reporting sfo and waiting from authorities to save what is going on. the fbi, associative press that the fbi is that this is not a credible threat. kate thompson, kron 4 news. >> one passenger on that flight give us live updates. and two people were taken off in handcuffs from the back of the plane. he used his cellphone 2 will what was happening. >> it is this but the plane down on the airline and then at the turn to the round. it has been pretty column with

>> chris was here, john was here, waylon was here, and i was here. one. john would do one. maybe we'd do one together. then waylon would do one. i'd do one. we'd do another one together. >> larry: you would all four sing together? >> oh, yeah. >> larry: did you have a big backup group? >> oh, yeah one of the best groups out of nashville. >> larry: never been a fan of government, right? you're a skeptic. >> yeah. very skeptical. >> larry: you don't trust. but you seem like a regular guy. but you -- most people look at willie nelson and say skeptical? but you are of government, aren't you? >> well, yeah. i think whenever you turn over your money and your life to somebody, you should know a lot about them. >> larry: and you've turned over a lot of money. didn't you once protest taxes? >> not really, no. i was always glad to pay taxes. i always said let me make the money, i'll be glad to pay the taxes. >> larry: to me if you complain about paying a big tax bill, that's a great thing. you're doing well. >> it's a nice problem to have. >> larry: one of our

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what that place was. the defense missile system was to be tested for the first time in history in vietnam in military conditions. had a crew. i know this launches down to the last little. i felt it all over and checked it thousands of times. the first soviet rocket specialists came to viet nam in april one nine hundred sixty five here they were officially called military advisors they organized a crash course training the vietnamese to. a team's did their work. and. the vietnamese were generally not very tall rather short actually. it was hard for them to load the rocket launcher around. so when one of us was enough to load two or three vietnamese had to do it but this. was one of. us he served in the army throughout the war when he was discharged from the vietnamese air defense force he held the rank of major general today he's a frequent visitor to todays a defense units he tells young servicemen how vietnamese fighters learned to handle . and how they use the rocket systems in real life fighting it. at

by his command for more than four hours after it was discovered he was of the. last in the us jessica says she was raped by a national guard soldier and later harris by who training instructor. jessica was then posted to korea where she continued working on apache helicopters and still had high hopes for who korea so it didn't really affect my work until i was fully assaulted before raped by another soldier in korea who was actually a friend of mine one of the fear i had confided in while i was overseas. and so. i didn't report that right away either as well because for the same exact reasons that i couldn't trust my commander my commanders or my sergeant or anything anyone associated with my command you know. jessica says that she eventually made an official report after his superior insisted he would make sure who the sideline was child. but when her attacker was found guilty she says that same command gave him just forty five. and demotion to banks it really breaks my heart you know because i was going and i was really pushing for the twenty years ago officer

it was the 1930's. it was all about machinery and sort of this amazing architecture, very powerful architecture. he convinced the rec park commission that building a tower in her memory would be the thing to do with her money. >> it was going to be a wonderful observation place because it was one of the highest hills in the city anywhere and that that was the whole reason why it was built that high and had the elevator access immediately from the beginning as part of its features. >> my fear's studio was just down the street steps. we were in a very small apartment and that was our backyard. when they were preparing the site for the coit tower, there was always a lot of harping and griping about how awful progress was and why they would choose this beautiful pristine area to do them in was a big question. as soon as the coit tower was getting finished and someone put in the idea that it should be used for art, then, all of a sudden, he was excited about the coit tower. it became almost like a daily dest

and this stuff was wet lying to you and it was. as if somebody has spilled diesel fuel the precipitation poisoned everything around they set light to the gas escaping from the well and the most harmful substances were burnt in the flames and they just encouraged still has vivid memories of the roaring gas torch scientists estimated it was one hundred metres. below or a flame was right there. it could be seen from a farm. there was this much light at night is during the day the noise was so now and we couldn't tell it was terrible very young they couldn't sleep at night the noise made them tremble. it was then decided to use an underground nuclear explosion the method had been tested that would double our deposit. back in one nine hundred sixty six the situation there was compounded by the fact that the malfunctioning well was not the only source of gushing gas. there was a sudden pressure surge. straight. majors amounts of punishment so fire began basically. contamination already be populated area. the operation was caught on film

in english language arts, a trend that was noticed was that for grades two, three and four, there wasa flattening,. we didn't see significant improvement, but we did in grade five at the elementary level. in math, at all grade levels there was significance growth. math was much more distinct. the largest gain we saw was again at grade six. we've never seen a 6% inc

he once told me it was the only time he felt like he was knew what he was doing when he had to fight very hard in a bitter war. >> rose: because there was purpose? >> yes. he understood what his job was. that was a very hard war at sea in the north atlantic against hitler. though, to his disgust, proving to him that life is unfair, the job churchill actually gave him was running guns to stalin, supplying convoys to the red army. a very arduous job fighting in the arctic, to help out the communist who he always hated all his life. >> rose: he died when? >> he died in 1988. >> rose: so he knew what you had become and he knew some of your early revolutionary feshor. >> sure. and he would have still wanted to know when i was going to get a serious job. "when are you going to put down some roots?" >> rose: exactly right >> old man would have liked me-- i must have been a terrible disappoint to him-- he would have liked me to be good at games. i don't care about sports. >> rose: neither observing or playing. >> not good at the things he was good at. he was good at physics and chemistry and

it was greed. it was the united states army corps of engineers cutting corners with the levee system they had been building since the late '50s, which bought about the breach in the levees and put the city, the city of new orleans 80% underwater. and it was greed on the part of b.p. that brought the greatest oil disaster in the world. >> . >> rose: we continue with vincent cassel whose latest movie is called mayrecent. >> i think moviemakering is important when it becomes a part of your life, and not just a job. so meeting your wife, taking part of something political, being part of that young, angry mankind of directors, you know, that it was attached with. all these things really helped me to build myself as a human being, really. >> shah mahmood, qureshi, the filmmaker spike lee, and the actor vincent cassel when we continue. >> rose: funding for charlie rose was provided by the following captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> the

i told him what i was doing and he was consciencious. he had a stack of clippings about what the new deal had done in his area and walked around while he showed me sidewalks and parks and schools and gardens and camps that had been done. he said, i didn't notice. then he became mayor. it's exactly the kind of thing we want. this is or was the living new deal site about a couple months ago. it's much denser now. san francisco county is the best documented of all the california counties. we think that all of california will look like san francisco now. when you begin putting in the work of the civilian conservation core, you find it's everywhere. we are talking about a lot of agencies. roosevelt loved building things. he was the lord of the manor at hyde park. it shows roosevelt in his convertible. if you visit there, you could see he could drive using the upper part of his body. he's pointing to the plans of the hyde park. he was quite a passable architect. once he became president, he was able to build a lot more. even though henry loose

a major it was a it was not just a leak leak it was a flood obviously like this but after that beyond that there's no comparison the pentagon papers was a record of the decision making on the war in vietnam at the highest level. it was the secrets of the president the secretary of defense the secretary of state it was not tactical material it was nothing in it of any military security value it was full of major historical secrets of scandal this material that wiki leaks has leaked to the press is on the ground military stuff it's the nitty gritty of the war it's its values it's tangibility about the war itself but it's not high level decision making it's on the ground stuff but when you look beyond the information the source or the informant or whatever you want to call it felt more comfortable perhaps giving the information to julian assange is the founder of wiki leaks as opposed to giving it directly to a newspaper like the new york times or the guardian or is there anything significant about that do you think well it will have to see i mean it could be a pattern of it if he could

i thought that was really funny. she was awesome. how was your weekend? do -- >> steve: my weekend was good. i had a lot of -- i'm getting ready for the big -- we're having an annual -- first annual, in my hometown of des moines, iowa, it's called "just best." they're having a comedy show, and i'm getting back together with my brother and a fellow named gruber, for the higgins boys and gruber reunion. oh, thank you. [ cheers and applause ] oh, my god. please, stop, please. please. >> jimmy: no, no. higgins boy and gruber. >> steve: you know, it makes me feel warm that they remember. >> jimmy: oh, yeah, they remember all the -- >> steve: they remember "higgins boys and gruber" from the comedy channel, that's right. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: so, you're getting together -- why are you guys getting back together? >> steve: well, they're doing a comedy festival in des moines, where we started, and -- >> jimmy: that's your hometown. >> steve: my hometown, where the iowa state fair is. right there, mom, i'll see you. we're going back. it's gonna be on a

police report there was a hair we've, there was one of her shoes and this was a picture in the back of her file that showed these huge bloody contusions on her face, a stripe. she was in the hospital for three days and she couldn't work anymore because he had beaten her so badly on her back that she couldn't bend over. she was a housekeeper in a casino. i tried to figure out why wasn't this case prosecute. i talked to the victim and the perpetrator's family and i talked to the police officer and i talked to the investigator and i couldn't fitting out. why? why? why? what is wrong with that case? why didn't this case go anywhere? i went to miss wiggs. i said why didn't this case go anywhere? she said let me look back and see when was the last time a domestic violence case was prosecuted? it turns out this prosecutor hasn't prosecuted a domestic violence case in 20 years. there are these patterns that we can't see or know because under the guise of discretion and they don't have to make it public, and if you lived in the county, all right, you might know, i know somebody who was beaten u

ted was alaska. he just was alaska.membered for all that he built in his state going as far back as statehood, whether it had to do with our fisheries, aviation safety, a telecommunications, rural health care, the military, all that he has done to build our state. they are legendary. his legacy, and his legacy rests not just with the infrastructure and the programs that he has created, but really that legacy rests with the lives that he touched. all those thousands and thousands of lives that he touched over the years. and we all have our ted stories. sometimes it was nothing more then, i shook his hand in the airport. he was famous for his handwritten notes expressing a condolence, congratulations. it was bill little things that ted had a passion -- it was the little things that ted had a passion for this land and this people that he represented. he treated them not as constituents. he treated them as neighbors. he treated them as friends. that was returned. he helped raise so many young alaskans. he would see the tale

there was something missing in my life, and i was starting to make movies and i was starting to makemovies that were successful, and before i started making movies, believe it or not, i have a degree in civil engineering, i became a dancer, a ballet dancer, and i became an actor, and i started making movies. there was something missing. and i saw these people really trying to make a difference in the world. and, i mean, i know that sounds so obvious-- or it sounds like, you know, a politician. some people just think all politicians are only out for themselves and power and what have you. but i didn't feel that. i felt these people really were there to try to do something to help us and i felt that was what was missing in my life and i decided this is the moment that i can find-- fill that whole in me. so i started to look for ways to make a difference in the world, and i was looking for ways to combine those two things, without going through the whole story, it was the apex of that. i saw al gore do his slide show, and like everybody, i was greatly affected by it, and i said to mysel

had was the right to give us intelligence was the only right. in the business of winning the global war on terror we. as americans always do everything. we think makes america great. we decided to call a bank is again this time he was more cooperative. this week back you know i called you actually a long time ago i thought time you didn't want to. talk. i'm not at liberty to give any of you to disappoint. there are so many rumors. that i bow to that we don't want to end. things. wrong way but what is the timeline for your story we but in order to speak freely with us permission from the pentagon ok and if they. give you permission to participate will you be available for an interview then i would make myself available correct ok really good we wouldn't it by a former commander. talk about it i mean. it's just so you can you basically did it to to give interview i can't tell them what to do for he said it's ok but it sounds to me like. if we approve it in other words we authorized it and we had by it it's the right thing to do to do it i did i di

it was sort of a victim of poor timing. i believe it was not necessary when it was passed. the boom was already on in deep water. it'd probably have an effect on sun co's decision to make larger investments, but it is hard to know cause and effect. . . it came out on a lease by lease basis. >> we were involved in this. it provided a subsidy of 10 civilians and dollars for deepwater development. it is not clear how much it amounts to. they are not paying warrantees. it is worth tens of billions of dollars. >> we do have some more questions of we live like to pose. and think we will lead to explore with the yeaou question. thank you very much of thing with this. >> we are going to break up until 2:55. then will be starting the next panel. >> there is more about the gulf of alaska oil spill as our special web page where you will find all of our video related to the spill and links to news articles of the. it is all that c- span.org/oilspill. up next, the u.s. coast guard and other investigators question an executive about the gulf of mexico oil spill. it is followed by the com

what was the thinking that was included? >> we are going forward as part of park improvement projects, even if they aren't the most cost-effective in terms of water. this has come back through the board, and we talk about evaluating how good they are. there is one that is not in here, and that one -- >> the cutoff is somewhere south of 17,000. >> definitely south of 17,000. >> ok. and we did a study 2 years ago now with 10 parks. what could you do differently in those 10 parks that would make a difference? ni this program, we ended with them asking us for certain parks to be prioritized. we are hoping to get rec park kinds of things, and since the first year they only got 120,000 out of 2 million, they are not going to do things that are so outlandish. out of $4 million, there are about $2 million to spend. >> there is still money left in the pot. by not doing the last project, that was 2 + million dollars, i didn't think it was worth getting started on that. >> and clearly where i am heading on a lot of this is given the co

that was the impression. everybody was taking the deal. you could almost see them talking to each other. you could see them make that decision. any pointed out it is a huge deal for a misdemeanor. 5000 people just on convictions out of the courtroom, and who knows how many other guilty convictions, with immigration consequences, sometimes deportation, housing implications, job implications. it was amazing the damage that was coming out of that courtroom. of were some of the people are pleading guilty guilty? of course they were, but you did not have an advocate for them. if there was not representation. there was not advocacy for the people. there was not advocacy for the client, the defendant, and the judge took all those hats on at once, and i think even they acknowledge they were not doing a great job of it, so most people avoided jail on some of those charges like public intoxication, but they ended up with convictions. a lot of people went to jail. >> thank you. the next question is for amy. how can we talk about ordinary injustice wi

modesto tallow was his.caelliott will probably tell you that during his regime, john made sure it was modesto tallow& that did the pick up. john was instrumental in starting the leases at pier 45. people had been strong in saying that nobody could afford to pay the rent at the port was going to ask for those spaces. john stepped forward and said that he was thin. he was passionate about his business. there were a lot of folks loyal to john. i would go to visit him. he was always excited to show me his new filet line or whenever he had going. he probably handled more salmon than anyone else did at fisherman's wharf. to be brief since i was at his memorial mass this morning, they said the final thing was that his favorite things were work, family, having family meals, and being in charge. [applause] [laughter] thank you. >> any other comments? murany other comment on the director's report? ok. >> request approval of the resolution awarding of michael hardeman the rank of commander. so moved. >> all . [laughter

it was unfaia barrel. he was thrown into jail. casey walked back into the court and says, what happened to my case? the judge says, you pleaded guilty. casey walks out. people ask me, when do you think is the worst case of ordinary justice then clearly when people spend decades in prison, those kilmeade. to be innocent in prison and to have a community who thought -- those kilmeadl me. to be innocent in prison and to have a community who thought you were guilty, but there was this guy, and no one stood up. there was a line of public defenders in the first row who could have said, where is jon casey? nobody stood up, and that is one of the problems of ordinary injustice. they become so worried about their own interests that they stop thinking about the people they are supposed to be protecting. >> we should have invited that judge to come to see what he would say. last year, our reporter went into a courtroom -- nez reporter went into a courtroom, and he sought -- a reporter went into the courtroom, and he saw the judge. he saw hun

there was a woman, this was 20 years allege, who had seen the move. she was a kid. she described it coming on a wagon, pulled by a mule. it was basically being breaked by the mule. because it was coming down a hill. and that was just information in my neighborhood from a woman who had lived there for a long time as a kid. and the time is getting further and further away from when these existed. but i think the best thing is humans. and maybe tchutch societies that have senior members. >> yeah. no, if you go to almost -- almost all of our members -- we're a nonprofit organization. so we have a whole membership program. almost all of our members are these kind of people you're talking about. people who grew up in the city, are getting on in years and have these memories. they point us to a lot of other people, people that maybe aren't on the internet who live in their neighborhood. we interview them. if you go to outsideland.org, you'll see some examples of the interviews we do of the feedback we get, of the messages that these seniors post. when we have an issue like

she was made aware that this was a tax that was directly adjacent.we did meet with the neighbors and trying to work out an agreement on this and we have seen the exhibits which are about to show the commission. this is the debt -- deck. this is now looking this way, this is the back of 182. this is at her bedroom. the issue that we have this that mr. godwin has a light well in the fact that is the primary source of light into our bedroom as well as her dining room. if you look at the photograph, this is pretty much off of her dining room window. this is different than an enclosed edition. they said that this was to provide place face for the family. this would be about 3 feet from the bedroom. she's concerned about the loss of natural light from the windows. we are working at a couple of solutions in order to give the neighbors what they wanted. we wanted to see if he could keep the same area but it just oriented it a little bit different. in this case, about 8 feet or so. we even tried to play around with this their configurations. we have to go up

he was just a family man doing normal things. no one thought anything of what he was doing. some of them were much more highly trained. it shows, in my estimation, in the murals. this was one of the masterpieces. families at home was a lot more close to the life that i can remember that we lived. murals on the upper floors like the children playing on the swings and i think the little deer in the forest where you could come and see them in the woods and the sports that were always available, i think it did express the best part of our lives. things that weren't costing money to do, you would go to a picnic on the beach or you would do something in the woods. my favorite of all is in the staircase. it's almost a miracle masterpiece how he could manage to not only fit everyone, of course, a lot of them i recognized from my childhood -- it's how he juxtaposed and managed to kind of climb up that stairway on either side very much like you are walking down a street. it was incredible to do that and to me, that is what depicted the life of the times in san francisco. i even like t

it was a 109 year old bell that was wiped from the church on broad street. jana katsuyama joins us with more. >> reporter: this was not easy cried to commit, the bell was hanging in the open and is extremely heavy but still someone somehow took it last week. it is a nuisance at st. michaels catholic church and an emptiness with the old church bell used to hang. >> it was part of the church and now it's missing. so strange. >> reporter: this image shows the bell bid staff say was about 4 feet wide and 2 feet high. one of the staff members who did not want to be on camera says the priest noticed the bell was gone last tuesday night. >> i went outside and looked and the bell was missing. so i called the police. >> the staff members showed as these large bolts that were left behind. a broken piece of plywood was also left. weber's told the bell likely had help. it weighed up to 600 pounds and was in plain view from the street accessible only from stairs or wheelchair ramp and was priceless dating back to 1901 with the original church was built. the st. michaels