her this wass captured by hamas fighters as the units are working to just read the tunnel. the for israel big kidnapping would be a worse case scenario. did006, militants of death you soldiers. it was more than five years before he was released in exchange for over 1000 palestinian prisoners. jerusalem.over to tell us what the prime minister has been saying. they indicated that there will be a change in the operation. he said that the operation against the military infrastructure has led to this progress. he suggests that the area can help reach it. he also hopes that all the options are still continuing this mission to restore security to israel. >> israel has maintained that the goal of the operation in gaza is to destroy the hamas tunnels. how close is that a being complete? know when this will actually happen. today they could return in an area north of the gaza strip. they had to leave their homes at the very beginning of the operation. they could indicate that the troops are about to redeployed. many houses have been destroyed there. >> it is going to be a very fluid

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the owner insists it wassing lod.may pea using a scaner box that meme micks the -- mimics the key fab. it did not go off until the owner started the car this morning. >>> there a new warning toes abt businesses about hackers stealing credit and debit card information. the government told more than 1,000 retailers to scan their systems for malware called back off. the first warning came last month when dhs warned companies that most programs can't detect back off. they say this is the reason for the attack on target stores. >>> crews are rushing to replace the sod at levi stadium before the 49er game this sunday. the new field may be fleeting. sky 7hd was there as workers tore out the turf, and today they were putting in new grass. a permanent solution is being studied, meaning this field may not last either. they will rip it up again. either way the turf trouble is not a concern for coach harbaugh. >> weary fitting -- we are refitting and regrouping and retooling. we can count on them to do things at the highest level

. >> this wassed home of a girl adopt at age two.she was six she saw how happy the children when she brought cake and ice cream so she launched sweets for the holidays. >> i want them to have happenness on their birthdays and holidays. >> she started writing letters organizing fundraisers. in two months she could throw a part at another orphanage. the idea caught on. they are enjoying treats she brought in africa, china, and romania and they started writing back. >> i want to thank you for your actions so we and all of the children from the campus can enjoy our birthdays. >> this year, sweets for the holiday is an official nonprofit. mom is the c.e.o. and chris can stick with handling fundraising and outreap. >> it is beyond me what she has started. she is focusing efforts on a campus in the philippines, a fully functioning orphanage and hopes to break ground when she is 13 and have it up and running when she is 16. >>> the giants are expected to protest the controversial loss of the cubs at wrigley last night. chicago was leading 2-

the owner insists it wassing lod.may pea using a scaner box that meme micks the -- mimics the key fab. it did not go off until the owner started the car this morning. >>> there a new warning to businesses about hackers stealing credit and debit card information. the government told more than 1,000 retailers to scan their systems for malware called back off. the first warning came last month when dhs warned companies that most programs can't detect back off. they say this is the reason for the attack on target stores. >>> crews are rushing to replace the sod at levi stadium before the 49er game this sunday. the new field may be fleeting. sky 7hd was there as workers tore out the turf, and today they were putting in new grass. a permanent solution is being studied, meaning this field may not last either. they will rip it up again. either way the turf trouble is not a concern for coach harbaugh. >> weary fitting -- we are refitting and regrouping and retooling. we can count on them to do things at the highest level. >> t

the owner insists it wassing lod. he may pea using a scaner box that meme micks the -- mimics the key fab. it did not go off until the owner started the car this morning. >>> there a new warning to businesses about hackers stealing credit and debit card information. the government told more than 1,000 retailers to scan their systems for malware called back off. the first warning came last month when dhs warned companies that most programs can't detect back off. they say this is the reason for the attack on target stores. >>> crews are rushing to replace the sod at levi stadium before the 49er game this sunday. the new field may be fleeting. sky 7hd was there as workers tore out the turf, and today they were putting in new grass. a permanent solution is being studied, meaning this field may not last either. they will rip it up again. either way the turf trouble is not a concern for coach harbaugh. >> weary fitting -- we are refitting and regrouping and retooling. we can count on them to do things at the highest level.

there wassing in that showed that people checked the party registration before including the apartmentilding that they move in. >> increasingly we're realizing what people say on surveys does not predict actual behavior. a couple of my colleagues have done a very nice study at stanford where people were asked where they would like to live in. they said they would like to live with like-minded people. when they studied people's moves, they were completely dominated by other considerations like low crime rates, good schools, property values and so forth. while in the an truck we think we would like to live with other people there, are real factors that dominate the decision to actually move. >> from where people have moved has shifted the political access in the country. millions of people have moved to texas, florida, north carolina, have those places changed the people who moved in? or have the people moving in changed the politics of those places? >> both. i think there are studies showing that the influx of a particular change, the political collection of a south. but let's remember

that he wass probably 17 years old, i would guess. maybe 18. happens to be of our the seniors football team and not all some seniors. in this picture it happens to be myself. i was lucky enough to get in with those guys. here.s dick cheney over was one of fake who and's real good friends they went to yale together and they both moved to wyoming together. this is joe myers who was the state and he and long-time political friends. after high school, dick and lynn to college. they went to their separate ways. to yale. east they kept in touch. like him being back there and her here but he transferred back here and finished his college career and the is when he went into political circles. we stayed in touch with each other at class reunions and once fishingle we would go or something. in two ironic that weeks, we have our 55th reunion and as of right now, be there.ynn will historyeekend american tv is featuring the history of wyoming. city due toe oil the oil fields. charter cable partners, our c-span team sites exploring the city's history. about

there was there wassing in dirks are i have you ever been shut down? >> no. >> reporter: records show it was shut down last year after live mice were found. >> we have your inspection reports right here. you were shut down last year. >> shut down last year? >> yeah. >> i don't think so. >> hello, come on, stop by. somebody say no to you, i'm clarifying for you right now. the answer is yes. >> we were told -- >> i told you, she made a mistake. i'll teach her from now on, it's not no. the answer is yes. so here is your report if you would like to see it. >> reporter: next stop, we went back to this denny's in sunnyvale. here is what the manager told news 2013. >> i can't. i not bring you the copy. >> have you ever been shut down? >> never. >> reporter: that wasn't true. and it was shut down again just this year. so this visit she did show us the report, but still had the same answer about being shut down. >> have you ever been shut down? >> not that i know of, no. >> reporter: so we went back to ask why. >> hi, i'm jenna with nbc bay area. >> you can't c

much of it wassing. >>> moving to the weather, hawaii is dwripg for twin hurricanes. one books we're joined from the cnn weather center. ieb ban, you have been tracking the helicopters and what people can expect. >> indeed. one is already off the top of hawaii. they haven't gotten one since back in 1992. i was i niki. here we are with two on the way, iselle and julio. rapidly a proichg from the east. if you are watching us from japan on the way to you with very heavy rainfall. we'll get to julio over the next couple of days but we have to focus on iselle because that is a storm that is right now on top of the big island. the meat of the storm, the worst of the impacts are on you here. they will continue. with the rainfall, call vib in the last hour, this is still a hurricane. it is likely to make landfall as a hurricane. that has never happened since we've been keeping track. >> you can keep the notice mr. line of the 41 dollars enhanced. that been a big issue. big brains of 14,000 feet coming down the mountains. you'll have flooding and poe tonguesal for rock slides.

wass no wonder joanne ranked as one of the nation's's top young historians. in conclusion, i quote words from 212 years ago. "it is my duty to exhibit things as they are, not as they ought to be." that is good advice for an historian. joanne freeman explains history not as it ought to be, but as it was. who said those words? of course, alexander hamilton. it is my pleasure to introduce our keynote speaker, joanne freeman. [applause] >> thank you for that very gracious introduction. i have to say i am pleased and honored to be here speaking to particularly at the end of what was an event filled weekend celebrating and commemorating alexander hamilton's life and accomplishments, and particularly to be speaking here at trinity church where hamilton was laid to rest 210 years ago today. is alexanderday hamilton as a man of honor. i suppose rather perversely i'm going to start by telling you what i am not going to be talking about today before i launch off on what i am going to be talking about. i'm not going to be talking about what an honorable man hamilton was,

a pilot it wassed within 30 feet of the pilot several times. they called the pilot's acts unprofessional. china fired back. it said if the usa would pull back. these things wouldn't happen. >>> the bardarbunga volcano involvement has caused the order of no fly zones. >>> after a mentally ill man was shot dead by police we look at whether it could have been avoided and how police are trained to handle situations like this. >> our teams experience the heart breaking desperation >> we're all following stories of people that have died in the desert. >> and the importance... >> experiencing it, has changed me completely... >> of the lives that were lost in the desert >> this is the most dangerous part of your trip... >> an emotional finale you can't miss... >> we got be here to tell the story. >> the final journey borderland continues... >> it's saturday night and time to take a look at a group that calls itself the islamic state. but first how it came to be. it was originally based in iraq. but when civil war broke out in syria 2011 many of its fig

that was president obama saying his foreign policy team wassing working on a range of options but backing off reports they were close to a decision authorizing air strikes against the islamic extremists in syria. my guests say a plan to take on isis is needed now more than ever and believes american led coalition can still successfully defeat the terror group. jack keen is the former vils chief of staff of the u.s. army and a fox news military analyst. general, welcome to the program. >> glad to be here, paul. >> so how formidable a military force is isis compared to the guerrillas we defeated during the surge in iraq in 2007? >> well, they're quite formable. they operate very differently. they began activities in iraq in 2009 and 2010, much as we've seen before as a terrorist activity. >> right. >> but when they moved to syria, they grew in size and scale, and they began to operate quite as a military organization. they would come into a town or city and dominate it as a milt tear organization would do and they got additional fighters in syria from 2011 to 2014, and that's when they made

tonight marks the end of the second week since an unarmed african-american man wass with killed in a confrontation with a police officer outside st. louis. 12 days of protests both peaceful and violent are now morphing into what could be a long slog of legal and civilian issues. mike tobin has the latest from ferguson. >> reporter: the cover of "time" magazine shows a demonstrator in ferguson dropped to his knees. they do not force demonstrators to their knee. they bind them and arrest them. and they use nonlethal weapons. demonstrators frequently elect to drop to their knees for dramatic effect. all of this in an atmosphere in which reverend al sharpton has come center stage. sharpton's speeches in missouri have provoked rather than pacified the crowd. >> if you want justice, throw your arms up. if you want answers, throw your arms up because that's the sign michael was using. >> supporters quickly find themselves subject to an angry mob and are driven out of the public. a facebook page has over 50,000 supporters. >> i wanted him to know that they were behind him. >> hi' she's afrai

chris diks on wxon wasse an ear investor. and i couldn't be more happy for the company.ore capital allows you to accelerate the growth. >> the statistic that i was amazed by in this article was the fact that 75% of buzz feed's kept is delivered by social media. we see the articles popping up but 75%, do you think they can replicate that? >> i don't think if that stat is accurate. so that is the first thing. i think the company is going in so so many different opportunities, especially with the sale side. they brought in greg coleman. greg is absolutely the best in the business. so i'm excited for my mentor now to be a buzz feed. so i'm excited for their ad revenue. >> ambitions here in move veries essentially are interesting. they brought in michael shamburg, produced pulp fiction among many other feature length fil films. biting or more than they can chew? >> absolutely not. i think we're seeing a convergence with everything. when you look at all of the different large media companies now, video will ultimately be over the top and i think 5, 10 years from now, you won't

rule wass going to fall.the military is very powerful but you will find something interesting. these soldiers have dark skin compared to the other egyptians. they are recruited from upper egypt. they're very disciplined, but they are not exactly with high morale. in syria, the military is very high morale. it is often amazing to me. i keep wondering why the turks and others believe the syrian regime was going to fall. they're completely different military structures. numeral route is completely different. so the second reason i opposed intervention in libya was it was notable muammar gaddafi was going to lose power. let the process take its own way. let them fight a little bit. let there be a political dialogue within the rebellion. let them create alternative structures of power. if you just give the libyan people a destroyed country, how are they going to build a future? and that is the real danger of aerial bombardment of this style the americans conduct. they level countries and then tell people to create

when abraha abraham lincoln wass son, franklin pierce despite the political differences would write a very heartfelt notes to abraham lincoln expressing his condolences. it wasn't credited during the territory so when the bill comes in introduced by stephen douglas to incorporate kansas as a territory he finds he's not going to be able to get it passed without the support of southerners into to get the southern support he's going to have to agree not to make it a free territory but to provide a vote. the senators come and approach this and pierce, someone that did the tests abolitionist dislike the issue despite being from the north. he's a southerner in his heart and in his politics. he realizes what the compromise is going to mean. they do proceed and he leverages all of the power of the presidency. the idea to incorporate as a territory and to give kansas which was well above the missouri compromise a vote on whether to be free or slaves. he uses patronage and power of the political newspapers that he controlled. this could have been the end of the story but in kansas we see that t

that forces two and a run scoring fielder which is' choice puts the angels i wassed when.hils trying to break the losing streak tomorrow night in san francisco. >> if you're all ice bucket challenged out by now i apologize we have one more in this block here. phillies gm ruben amaro, jr., doused himself in the latest als awareness challenge. roy halladay gave ruben the nod. but listen who ruben challenged three gms including red sox own ben sherrington who was just involved in some trade rumors for cole hamels. maybe it's a sign the deal fell through or maybe ruben is now feeling the way the phillies have felt all season long. >> cold. >> i couldn't help it. i was just challenged too. maybe we shall do it together. >> all right, all right. 11:30 courtyard. >> perfect. >> straight ahead at six a concert for peace. we told you about this last night because this thing ended in gunfire and one person in the audience this wasn't the first time this month she's been touched by senseless violence. >> baby girl living with rare medical condition. her parents are struggling afford

fox news is reporting wilson wassed aboutly beaten and suffering severe facial injuries. a severe facial injury? beaten badly, what does that mean? we're playing with a lot of terms. we're fast and loose here, aren't we? fox news cites an unnamed source close to the police top brass, there's a hell of a source and it's not just conservative news doing this. now "the washington post" is in the game and they're reporting that wilson suffered a fractured eye socket. >> a fractured eye socket! in other words, he must have got the tar beaten out of him big time. the post cites unnamed family friend. what's going on here?" the washington post" reported hospital x-rays of the injury have been submitted to the st. louis county prosecuting attorney and it will be shared with the grand jury. that's a heck of a piece of information. you mean somebody told "the washington post" that there are x-rays, that means he must have gone to the hospital and there's an injury and this information is going to be submitted to the st. louis county prosecuting attorney. did they confirm that? did

police say the woman was wassing here when a man came up alongside her and violently grabbed her pursehich was on her shoulder. the woman fell to the ground and was dragged along the concrete until her attacker was able to get the purse and take off. >> yeah, i can't imagine that happening here honestly. >> it's a little scary. >> these three ladies shop here but meet for lunch often. >> very surprised. we work not too far from here. we just come over for dinner. it's a nice gathering place. and i enjoy the shops. >> reporter: police say the victim suffered a broken arm, broken hip internal bleeding and severe cuts to her face. witnesses tell police they saw a man fitting the description smoking a cigarette in front of clark's footwear store before the attack. >> some place i frequent a lot and i don't even think about anything like that. get all of my -- in my car and go to where i have to go. it's just shocking. >> reporter: now police have only a vague description of the suspect but they do believe there was a second person present who did not take part in the attack. but also took

wass lopez concetta appointed in 2014, and is now running on a ticket with governor scott. she will be with us later at this conference. lucy florez is running interstate. john sanchez is running for election in new mexico. some exciting and interesting races for the number two spots in states across the country. other significant statewide contest will be in november, and padilla.lex [applause] he is running for california secretary of state. he was a top vote getter in california's primary. that is much as i am going to say about his election. [laughter] another thing that is happening in rhode island, is the competition for secretary of state. we hope that she makes it. in terms of attorney general there is one in utah. a former member of the educational fund, running for attorney general in new mexico. interesting and fascinating races that we are following closely. , stateey statewide races auditor new mexico. state treasurer new mexico. and george p bush continuing the legacy running for texas land commissioner. there is the entire house of representatives up for reel

i never felt there wassing in i could not -- something i could not do. >> reporter: he achieved his dream. frederick sees as one of his primary responsibilities instilling that same level of confidence of limitless possibilities in today's students. the day you were interim president, the day after when you were president, what changed? >> it was an outpouring of support that i think was totally humbling. people were able to rally around a particular person, a particular vision and start to see a direction that they can go in. >> reporter: a direction president frederick would like to take howard in starts with getting the university's fiscal house in order. >> we have to make sure that we balance the books, that we make sure that the revenues are diversified, that we control expenses. >> reporter: and that, not enrollment numbers or staffing, is his foremost challenge. the financial instability at howard university hospital led to a downgrade in the school's credit rating by moody's financial services. moody's declared the university's overall outlook as negative in part because of howar

by his sild wassed alderman who doesn't precisely represent this neighborhood and tony french was out there and said i owe it to you to tell you what i know. people are yelling, why couldn't you tase him, shoot him in the leg? as far as i can tell people here are not computdisputing the acte ni knife but very frustrated this young man dimed at the hands of police. they say it's on you for no silliness around here because you have people that have your back here, unlike folks in the ferguson are on their own. what he means by that, there is frankly an african-american political structure here in north st. louis. there are local representatives who he was trying to say can represent your interest in a way that maybe isn't the case in ferguson. we're just two and a half miles from ferguson. this whole area from north st. louis into north st. louis county is -- there's not like some border fence. it's just a series of neighborhoods next to each other. >> that's really surprising that you would have a local official publicly calling out the nearby two and a half mile away police force as i

because he wass not going to learn anything. them talkingwant to him anymore. he felt that if he was going to go into that class one more time, he was going to say one more slick thing and he was going to react. and we know that. too often, what we do intuitively, we just go get the kids. you cannot go out like that. to you.et them do this we tried to talk to him, but we know better because we know that , in some neighborhoods, when you walk away, that is the worst thing that you can do. you have now become a mark. are you like that? you are going to let us say something to you in class like that? home.u ain't walking we have been silent for too long. we have been silent for too long. because we do not go to the administrator and say, can i talk you for a second? i have had six kids come to me and tell me this math teacher humiliates them. i am not here to get in this man's way of making a living, but i have got to think human have asthma who right to making a living as he does. this dude is ripping their confidence apart. they do not even raise their hands and

here she argues that taylor wass more than just a fine actress, that she was an unwitting role p model for feminist causes and d ideals, whether posing as a boy to ride national vel set, as anh unwed mother in the sandpiper, or the boozy unhappy academic wife in "who's afraid of th virginia virginia wolf." this is before she was the first celebrity voice to take up the fight against aids. i thinkco i need to note you ara co-writing the lib ret toe for an opera about the 110 freeway on its 70th anniversary. that's talent. >> that project is creeping along. >> like rush hour. an >> not unlike the freeway itself. >> wom nancy l. cohen is an exp on women and american politics. she's taught american history and political science at columbia, binghamton, cal stated long beach and is currently teaching a course on women and american politics at occidental college. she has also been a visiting scholar at the ucla center for the study of women and the ucla institute for research on labor and employment. her books include "the reconstruction of american liberalism 1865-1914" and the 1990s, a soc

george stephanopoulos over the weekend wassed told eventually there will need to be boots on ought ground. >> it will be difficult without ground forces and others -- they may be willing to participate, but it centers around -- the president is right. there has got to be a responsible government in baghdad to which a future iraqi army can be loyal. martha: general jack keane is the chief -- the former chief of the army. do you awe agree with carter ham? do there need to be boots on the ground to maintain any gains we are making right now? >> the air strikes are meant to protect irbil and mount sinjar where the refugees are. isis are conducting six attacks in iraq as we speak. three north of baghdad and one south. it demonstrates their initiative and freedom of movement. to take that away from them the president has to order the military to conduct offensive air strikes to stop isis in you will pell locations. to defeat them and push them back from current locations and push them into syria we would need to $support ground forces. though would be peshmerga, remnants of the iraqi yairm that

decision to rocks,he two little whatever you want to call them, when he made the decision to that wassecks, changing the status quo. that was just not provoking them to come up with the reaction that would also change the status quo on their side but also setting a precedent for future south korean presidents were they would feel at one point or another at their term in office pressured to do the same thing. that was something that really did change the status quo and lead to a reaction by japan that was beyond something we haven't seen before. this immediately escalates the situation. prior to the review that was undertaken when there was talk and suggestions that prime minister abe would reinterpret again aos statement is chance where there is time to reinterpret the status quo and a much deeper spiral in terms of the relationship. during the george w. bush administration after i left office but something my successor had to deal with when we had the whole sort of crisis rocks, inaming of the the end that was something that created a great deal of consternation and south korea even wh

. -- i wass later, scheduled that, but as a result, i got involved at that time and ended up becoming the veteran on the u.s. side. they change negotiator several times, but i hung around for the duration. quit what was the key part, the key time period of the negotiation? >> it is hard to put an exact fix on that because when you look back at the treaties now, portions of them were negotiated over the entire 13, 14-year royo was just. talking about. the crucial period was the last six months or so during the carter administration when the real push was brought on to bring it to closure. an awful lot of the work was done both internally in the u.s. government and then vis-À-vis the panamanians over the space -- i would say probably, most seriously, from 1973 on. in the latter part of 1973, we resumed negotiations. we had a round i was initially involved in in 1971. fernando offer it up, later the chief administrator of the canal, was the youngest guy on their site at the time, so the two of us got the job of writing text. starting in 1973, there was a big push put on the nixon adminis

i recently wassing a story about a black man who was caught on the navy yard bridge trying to get into were to walk with me down georgia avenue, about a half mile -- quarter mile to the intersection of georgia and missouri, we'd probably be somewhere in the neighborhood of the -- of another camp. and in that camp, we would find in the book when this cruel war is over, the civil war letters of charles harvey brewster, the touching story of a place called camp wrightwood and how this union officer, this man from the 10th massachusetts was changed when he met a freedom seeking black man just a quarter-mile down the road who came in and worked for him. he is a bright looking ma la toe, 17 years old, he says his master paid $40 for him six years ago. he was the only slave his master had and his master will never get him again if i can help it. ladies and gentlemen, you must understand, this person to person connections between these freedom seeking black folk and these soldiers in the union army forged bonds that would not be forgotten once the guns of sumter were over. we find out in fact

some type of housing unit wass about returned in the fire. overall, four people have been displaced. the red cross is here to help out. there are also electrical birs hanging above the fire, the warehouse that made it difficult to fight the fire. he's sound from fire officials. >> we had wires down that were live power lips. we weren't able to get as close as we wanted to. it quickly went to a defensive fire. we had to make sure that the firefighters and the citizens in the area were safe as well. >> reporter: and because of the fire, pg&e cut power to around the area as well. the fire caused damage to the lines. the latest from pg&e during the height of the fire is that more than 5,000 customers were affected. that number has dropped to 2600 customers. as we take it back out here live, again, still very active scene. we have seen a few flare popups inside the building as well on the roof. they are attacking it from above with ladder pipes, at least three of them and a couple of fire engines as well. oakland firefighters will be here until it

but in just two weeks, sciutto wassed a dited. >> by the i'm i got to the other doctor she said you're taking enough for three adult men. >> are doctors too quick to prescribe a painkiller? >> some of them. >> reporter: he says what happened to scudo is not uncomm uncommon. >> it acts on the same parts of the brain that cause re-enforcement, they cause euphoria. >> reporter: but heroin is much cheaper. one oxycontin can cost $80 on the street. 100 bucks worth of heroin could last scudo up to three days. scudo crisscrossed colorado to meet with drug dealers, at park, strip malls, sometimes with her grandchildren in the car. >> so this is a good place to pick up because you've got sides of houses here, fences. >> reporter: this mom and grandmom in her mid 40s at the time didn't shoot heroin like some addicts do, she smoked it. >> i would drive with my knee, hold the foil in one hand, straw in my life, lighter in the other, and i would be driving down i-70 going 65 miles an hour smoking heroin. >> reporter: driven by the drugs for nine years. scudo thought she was destined to die a drug a

because he wass not going to learn anything. them talkingwant to him anymore. he felt that if he was going to go into that class one more time, he was going to say one more slick thing and he was going to react. and we know that. too often, what we do intuitively, we just go get the kids. you cannot go out like that. to you.et them do this we tried to talk to him, but we know better because we know that , in some neighborhoods, when you walk away, that is the worst thing that you can do. you have now become a mark. are you like that? you are going to let us say something to you in class like that? home.u ain't walking we have been silent for too long. we have been silent for too long. because we do not go to the administrator and say, can i talk you for a second? i have had six kids come to me and tell me this math teacher humiliates them. i am not here to get in this man's way of making a living, but i have got to think human have asthma who right to making a living as he does. this dude is ripping their confidence apart. they do not even raise their hands and