we were lucky on many levels. we were lucky. just lucky. >> narrator: parts of the nuclear plant were now completely off-limits to the workers. radiation levels near one of the reactor buildings were at 1,000 millisieverts per hour. after an hour of exposure at these levels, radiation sickness sets in. a few hours would mean death. >> (translated): in the control room, people were saying we were finished. they were saying it quietly, but they were saying it. we felt we had to flee. this was the end. >> narrator: that night in tokyo, the prime minister was awakened with a disturbing message. he says he was told that tepco planned to withdraw their workers from the plant. >> narrator: at that moment in fukushima, the plant manager, masao yoshida, had gathered all the workers together. >> (translated): yoshida said, "starting now, we are going to evacuate." at that point, yoshida was resigned to his fate. i'm sure he was prepared to die himself, but he couldn't kill 250 people. so he said, "just go home. we've done this much. we ca

>> -- were not. i don't know what the excuse was, but there were too many japanese on hawaii, and it would have totally undone the economy of hawaii had they been put into prison. and there would have been no place to put them. there were just too many of them. and it turned out that they were very effective and loyal, good citizens, good workers, many that went into the army and navy. but none of them were ever imprisoned. so the ones on the west coast of the went to relocation camps, and the same law was not used in hawaii. to me, the greatest irony of it is that one of our most liberal and respected chief justices of the supreme court, earl warren, who was chief justice at the time that school segregation was abolished and so on, earl warren was the attorney general of california who was in part responsible for sending the japanese to relocation camps. >> do you know about roosevelt's attitude toward either what happened in hawaii or california, or the west? >> i don't know why roosevelt allowed o

and how we were keep, while we were on the ground, we were thinking that we were being assured by the crew member all the time, how an electrical issue can cause this ship to sink. while on the ship, there was not one instance where crew member or anybody had mentioned that there was anything wrong, other than the electrical issue. so we felt very betrayed, very much lied to at that point, which we had -- i and my wife, who were celebrating our fifth year wedding anniversary, trusted these people with our lives, and they took that for granted and were not honest with us at any given point. thank you. >> well, that's a pretty compelling account of your experience. i had a number of questions, but your thoroughness of your statement, you've covered the questions that i had. mr. larson? >> thank you for your statement and testimony and sorry about your experience. i'm -- having nothing to do with it, i'm embarrassed by what happened. it's shocking, what happened. were you at any time informed by anyone that the vessel had struck a rock? and was severely damaged, at any time? >> no. never

there were other ones that were interesting, too. go home tonight and take out a piece of paper and write down the answer 20 times to who am i? you'll find that you can do a lot of things. at that time i could say i'm a husband. i'm a father. i'm a marine. i'm a pilot. i'm a so and so and you get up to 15 or 16 and it's hard to get those last four or five. exactly what they were trying to do with that one, i never knew either. any way. we went through all of these interviews and pictures of where you would describe pictures of where they would say draw a picture of your choosing on this piece of paper that would illustrate truth or honesty. that's getting in the abstract. karen, a clinical psychologist, may make something out of this, those were things that we didn't know how to analyze at that time so you just went along and did the best job you could. pete conrad, he was a great guy, one of the finest astronauts we ever had, he just had an attitude and sense of humor that was great. this actually happened with pete. he was in with

and these were -- i mean, there were sometimes, you probably felt it. where they didn't want to go through the exhibits. they wanted to talk to you. >> they just wanted to talk to us. >> about everything. about anything. >> about anything. the interesting thing was having personnel there, 75 of us, unlike what the soviets had in new york when they opened their show. we were given a little bit of instruction. but we never came out identical in the sense of everybody thinking the same way. you know, somebody grew up in connecticut. somebody in new york. somebody came i was living with my mother, someone else may have been married. people giving their personal lives you could ask us different questions about politics, we came up with different answers because we weren't programmed. >> we had different political ideas. >> that's right. we had different political ideas. >> some conservative liberal. >> all across the board, we didn't have to represent a particular party line. this was a shock to them. >> there was an attempt to give us a bit of a line. >> we

were you -- what were your thoughts as you were hearing about this? any fear ever that something could happen at your own school? >> well, they said that the lockdown wasn't a drill. so i got worried thinking if something happened at the high school, could it happen at the middle school? so i was worried that something could happen at the middle school with all of our lives. >> reporter: i'm so glad you were safely reunited. i'm sure there's a big sense of relief. thank you so much. thank you. and, again, chris and aaron, this seems to be the story of the morning really, just that enormous sense of relief. again, just the confusion, the fear that all of these parents are having. again, these are middle school students who are being released at this point in time. high school has just been -- the lockdown has just been lifted. those students will be sent to maple elementary school, where they will be reunited with their parents at that point in time. >> stephanie, again, we are kind of waiting on a news conference there. can you tell us if you see any

we were trying and too often we were failing. and that was too bad, also they orbited sputnik, a model of which is in the center hall outside if you look up toward the balcony area. exact model of it. went up on the 4th of october, 1957, beeping its way around the world. khrushchev once again said the u.s. sleeps under a soviet moon. we tried to counter a few months later with vanguard and it blew up after a four-foot lift off the pad. we remember those pictures very, very well. with those background entered the manned program. tensions were brought to a new level, lines were drawn and the space race was under way. the media concentrated mainly on the race aspects of it. i always thought that it was something after people had looked up for tens of thousands of years and wondered what was up there, it was something that once we developed a capability to do this, it would have happened sometime anyway. the i'm pe tus for it back at that time certainly was the space race. now we had the ability to learn, though. it was going to be o

were sold out to specklators.turns out most japanese americans did not resist the internment order but some did. back in 1998, bob roth talked to one of them who explained why he could not in good conscious go along with the round up of people of japanese decent. >> reporter: to many people, gordon hirabiashi is a hero. for 40 years, the -- fought. >> when your own government is doing it. that was a blow. like a under the belt blow. >> reporter: after the japanese attacked pearl harbor on december seven, 1941 the american government feared japanese americans were helping the attack. as a u.s. citizen he felt the order violate his constitutional rights. even his own mother beg him to go along. >> we got separated now, if the country could do this sort of thing, they could keep us apart and we would never see each other again. she would break down in tears that was my hardest emotional part. i felt if i changed and went with her i would not be the same person anymore. >> reporter: hiribashi was sentenced to 90 days

they were not complying and, in fact, were starting to run in the opposite direction.ook a knee in the road and fired. engaging was the only choice. the threat had to be neutralized. >> narrator: wuterich said he and corporal salinas then heard small arms fire from a house nearby. and at the order of a superior who had just arrived on the scene, he took corporal salinas, along with lance corporal tatum and private first class mendoza, to clear that house. >> i advised the team something like, "shoot first and ask questions later" or "don't hesitate to shoot." i can't remember my exact words, but i wanted them to understand that hesitation to shoot would only result in the four of us being killed. >> narrator: for purposes of the hearing, this house was referred to as "house one." it was the first time wuterich had ever been under fire. he had never cleared a house in combat. but two of his men were veterans of fallujah, lance corporals justin sharratt and stephen tatum. like wuterich, tatum presented his story of what happened that day. >> i had been told by my squad l

we were not afraid to fly.ew that. >> oliver: in september of 43, "time magazine", is the negro as good a soldier as the white man? the tuskegee airmen certainly answered that question. that is next when war stories return. [♪...] >> announcer: bank robbery certainly is a frightening crime. after all, bank robbers stole $43 million in one year. but identity thieves? try 37 billion! and guess how identity thieves are getting some of that money. by taking over our bank accounts. they may not even need your social security number anymore. all an identity thief may need are a couple of simple pieces of information, like your mother's maiden name or the city you were born in, and they could add their name onto your bank accounts in order to make your money their money. you need help. [whoosh, clang] you need lifelock-- the only identity theft protection company that now monitors bank accounts for takeover fraud. lifelock is the proactive identity theft protection company, with an early warning alert system that is s

. >> they were scared and we scared them. >> i can't quite buy, sure we were scared but there were reasons we were scared. khrushchev wasn't exactly a typical politician, he had blood on his hands. he did a lot of horrible things in his own country. >> what was he doing in '59? yes or no? >> i think he was trying to do things. >> he had his right wing on his side. our job was to try to help him and -- >> i think we tried. >> isn't it true it's hard to get in the mind of a foreign mind, it's our job to resolve uncertainies in a way of fear? when we couldn't know for sure how many missiles they had, we exaggerated because there was always somebody here would say are you certain? and nobody in our society wanted to be wrong. nobody wanted a second pearl harbor, nobody wanted to under estimate the threat and we couldn't be sure of what the threat was and sadly, khrushchev, for all the intentions we now know very well because of the materials that the russians finally opened, he often spoke as if his society was producing more missiles than they were. he was feeding some of of our paranoia and

at the level you were at? >> i didn't see what the rating agencies regulate. >> credit rating agencies were reading you without talking to risk-management? >> periodically i would. every three months -- i would say on a regular basis maybe once or twice a year. >> did you tell them you were uncomfortable. >> having said that up until that point in time, they had a strong transparency on risk of the organization. >> you never told them -- i'm starting to get a little nervous? >> i did not say that. >> that is what i am trying to get at. mr. roseman. i am sorry. mr. stockman. when you took office in january of 2011 were you aware of the concerns of the $2 billion limit? >> mr. roseman and i did not spend a lot of time together in overlap. as a general matter we were in large positions but i was not specifically aware of concerns at that point on joining. >> as he was leaving did he tell you there was any documentation you came across in that period of time that indicated my predecessor got nervous and i should t

they were the ones for whom the fine objects were made. to better understand the economy of copan, archaeologists must discover who made these beautiful objects and how the elites acquired them. no one knew the answers until it was discovered that a catastrophe had occurred here a thousand years ago. [ rumbling ] for the maya, the earthquake was a calamity. but for archaeologist dolph widmer, it was an opportunity. when the roof collapsed, it did something wonderful. it collected for us, in place, in the place that they were originally used, a whole series of artifacts and tools. and these were found right here in this room. this room has sealed underneath this collapsed roof the first evidence we've ever found of the production of elite craft items -- items such as shell, jade, other exotic materials. on this bench we found three ceramic vessels, and the vessel over here had a quiver of tools in it. we found bone tools and chisels. also, we found numerous other artifacts in their original places, just like they were being used. and this "

they were used to riots. they were used to people spilling into the streets. madison was not -- he was alarmed by shea's rebellion but it wasn't shea's rebellion that alarmed him. he was worried about what the shea -- they were put down quickly by military force. he was worried about when they turned and began electing people to the massachusetts house who were going to then promote legally what they were unable to do by rioting. and of course, that's one thing you might say about, you know, the occupying -- the next step is to engage in electoral politics. you call attention to something but then the solution in the democracy is to organize and win elections. and i think that's -- of course madison was frightened by this. he thought that's why he was designed the constitution to somehow prevent the states from -- from doing harmful things. but nonetheless, that's the way we deal with our ultimately, we are not going to go the way of the middle east rioters. we have to have trust in our electoral politics. i think that's -- i think we'll muddle through all of

and there were instances of violence and there were instances of torture. and there were instances of imprisonment, and there was death. but, overall, it was a bloodless revolution. i like to think of it as a civil rights movement that was truly civil. because masses of people thought carefully about what was at stake and what was right rather than what was expedient or habitual. they thought about what was elevating rather than mere ly power trying to itself. that movement, for it not to be understood as one of the most noble, most mature, most sweeping political change is inconceivable to me. however, it may court theg reca. and just in case it is in serious danger of drifting into the barely mentioned in our textbooks and in our cultural history or in case it suffers an unkindly demise in itscausits p yet, incomplete -- before that, we should couldnntemplate and re that period as a powerful morae moral achievement. and none so significantly important as the brown versus board of education. there's certainly many celebrations and memorials and books and e

were there.here's a photograph of a children -- pre-schoolchildren playing dollhouse, and what's ironic is that they are playing -- somebody had constructed a model of the camp barracks, and the kids are playing with the camp barracks. sews that -- i'd like to know myself why they did that. by and large, the non-professional artists who painted or drew the camps, never put people in the scenes. it's very interesting that if you saw these drawings there, if anybody was in there, it was just a very small faceless, anonymous person. but the professional artists were more likely to put people in their scenes. as i said, there were very few professional artists. >> the relocation centers include many well-known arts. amateur and professional artists and craftsmen have used their spare time in creating beauty in many different forms. sunday church services, advanced preparations include carrying the benches into the barrack building. most of the alien japanese are buddhist, but almost half of the ameri

so that the stakes were as high as they could be. and people were frightened. i believe that jefferson and madison feared that monarchy was going to be imposed on the united states. that we were going to become a monarchical regime. and they said that. many historians dismissed that out of hand. that can't be true. because it didn't happen, therefore they dismiss it, but i think you have to take seriously what people said in the past. and there's enough evidence that both jefferson and madison were frightened, that the federalists were trying to foist a monarchy on the country. >> and the federalists had their own fears. >> definitely. the french were going to invade and that there was a fifth column within the country of jeffersonian radicals. who were going to support the invasion. now, napoleon was invading other countries and turning them into puppet regimes, republican puppet regimes. holland and the netherlands became the bavarian public. and he wassing to the same in italy. and it wasn't inconceivable after the french had invaded earlier. so this was a l

we're proud we had minimal injuries and the injuries that were sustained were moderate to slight. i believe all of the civilians and firefighters were treated and released with the exception of one fire where we had two civilians that needed some in-patient stay in the hospital. january, the figures are up just until the 23rd of this month. it's been busy with 21 fires, three greater alarms and to mayor lee's point and supervisor mirkarimi at the time, they were concerned because we had the fire, fourth alarm on haight street a few months back and then the fire on golden gate and the third alarm this month on masonic and all of those have been investigated and none of those turned out to be any arson-related fire. so after theafter the fire was , hsh takes over. we have a combined fire and arson unit. one thing that works well as having those relationships ahead of time. we all saw down in l.a. there was a series of arson fires. my observation was there was some delays in terms of the processing between the fire and police department. not so here. we have had a joint arson team th

>> they were mostly weren't doing anything, you know? most of them were into talking. average klansman and average nazi, they're all talk, and that's it. >> what were you into? >> i was into action, you know, doing things. i wanted to actually do something. i wasn't sure specifically what i wanted to do. >> so you became kind of a loner? >> yeah, you got to be because you can't trust anybody. >> i thought when he gave that explanation, he was more or less legitimizing why he left that organization. part of the reason is because they weren't extreme enough for him. then you begin to see him focus a little more on what he ends up being the rest of his time before he's arrested, which is a sniper. >> st. louis, 1977. two months after franklin's first murder in wisconsin, a group of people chat in the parking lot of a synagogue. they're about to become the targets of joseph paul franklin's first sniper shooting. [ gunshots ] >> there was a total of five shots. one shot struck a man in the chest, which killed him. police arriving on the scene didn't know where it was coming

they were criticg these were fellow clergy and they were criticizing him on religious grounds. for a teacher to b h and so they went after him, you know, these are religious people two, i think he's furious. and i think the fury only comes but i think he's controlling the anger throughout the resofger t. so it feels to me, i have to say the more i read it, feels to me like a spring that's kind of pushed together and coiled up re only he's letting the energy out, as maris says, very controlled, very organized. very clear. you know, the words are all right. but i feel this kind of rage behind it. but he knoe because no one will pay attention to him. yeah, maris? >> i also don't think that he had any other option. at the time he was labelled as an extremist and for him to unleash the rage would play -- >> completely play into their stereotyping. >> he can't do it. i think he felt -- i can be wrong about this, you're welcome to disagree with me, i had a feeling that he ltat he couldn' who he really was, so he took the kind of feelings that he had about being in jail, in solitary co

but we were standing in the center of a group of 2,000 people, and megaphone were not working. she spoke a few words to the people closest by, then asked them to repeat it in unison to the others. that first night using the people's mic, people hadn't done it before but immediately picked up on it. it creates an atmosphere to active listening and participation. as soon as we started the people's mic, the vibe and energy totally changed. the general assembly decided that the group would occupy zucotti park overnight and hold a general assembly at so 10 a.m. the next morning. about 300 people settled down in sleeping bags for the night, but the police waited nearby. matt presto remembers feeling pleasantly surprised but still on edge about what would happen next and thinking how long did the police tolerate this? they'll probably break us up sunday evening or monday. [applause] >> so next up, travis holloway is going to read a bit from the chapter that we've got in the book on art in the square. >> so the art in the square begins with a quote, we believe we are at the brink of a

you did not know why the comanches were bad. but they were bad and they were very bad folks. there was a remembering of the past going on in texas that got me interested in this story. but it is not just the remembering of the past but also for getting. simultaneous and contradictory revelation. although they were playing off almost everybody else had forgotten the average texan talk about the fastest-growing state 500,000 people per year coming and coming from illinois and mexico they don't know these things. my daughter did not know these things. she grew up in texas and she is 19. in 1940 i would venture to say every single schoolchild in the state of texas new the kidnapping of the parker the rescuer then her son was the last of the greatest chiefs talk to a texan above a certain age they could tell you those things. this is a good story if you have read my book one of my great discoveries was a guy named jack hayes john coffee case. the original and greatest ranger. the greatest indian fighter one of the greatest commanders america ever produced he developed in the coman

the years you were in sacramento, what were they? >> eight years. they were wonderful years.ell, they were wonderful and they were -- they were difficult years because that was during the '60s and rioting and berkeley and -- they were difficult years. but he -- and pat brown wanted ronnie to win the primary because he thought he would be the easiest to defeat. turned out to not be so. >> on this wall over here is something i know you were involved in but so was the president. these are the p.o.w. bracelets? >> oh, yes, yes. >> that bottom bracelet down there is lieutenant commander john mccain. >> uh-huh. >> and you see today when pictures of john mccain with the governor and he often credits him forgetting h getting him in in all of this. >> we gave -- when they first came back, wedinners for the first ones to arrive back. i have some wonderful presents that they would give me. some brought me the tin cups that they ate from or a spoon that they used or a package of cigarettes. it was -- it was -- and to hear their stories, you couldn't believe what these men went true. i me

i mean in were so sweet. i'd come in from playing tennis 7:00 in the morning, and they'd say how did you do, well, i came in on my birthday one day, and i had lunch alone -- where were you? but anyway, i was going to have a very nice dinner, but i had lunch alone. when the dessert came, it was a cake, and i, who cannot sing, am smart enough to know it goes -- da, da, da, da. they have notes on the cake. >> without saying it. >> pretty cute. they are very thoughtful. >> we have a few minutes for a few questions. and i believe we've got microphones in the aisle, so if you want to form a line behind those, we'll do our best. >> gracious. sir? >> my name is dan, back in the 1960s, i was teaching in wisconsin, and a young man came from western north dakota to do his master's work with me. his name is marvin johnsruth. do you remember merrill johnsruth? i think she served several -- served as a volunteer for the first lady for several first ladies. >> i do not remember, but i wasn't there in 1960. >> no, she starte

there were people that knew about it, knew they were on the take and supported it, and then there were people, there was another faction led by members of churches that just wanted to clean it up. >> uh-huh. >> and there was a split, i think, in beaumont between the people that wanted things to stay the same and the people that wanted things to be cleaned up. and eventually the people that wanted things to be cleaned up won out. >> right. >> but it took a long time. it was a long, drawn-out -- all the way up to the texas supreme court. >> uh-huh. >> i think that what alarmed the people more than the fact there's prostitution and gambling and it was organized was the fact that the public officials were actually getting paid -- >> yeah. >> by, they were, they were getting a slice of the action. >> that's what really alarmed -- >> and interestingly enough, that's what was most upsetting to them. and not that i it existed because everybody knew what was going on. you would come down here, and you could see what was going on. but the fact that the public officials were profiting from illega

you were both war time first ladies. that must have, to some degree redefine today job or the job that you expected to perform when you went into office, how did it change your lives? >> i remember when gampy was president, i can remember watching him announce that troops were going to take in iraq out of kuwait. and how worried we were. and how nervous i was watching that. and then of course, for us, you know, we had september 11th which was such, you know the real tragedy really and then the other things sort of followed on that. >> i think the -- i think george's war, my george's war, they are both my george's, i think my george's war was easier than george ws. because we -- the missiles went in, they went around corners and hit the targets and the war was over once they started it was over very quickly. i honestly think that george hw bush, taught the world how to keep the peace by negotiating. i remember sitting at camp david once and hearing him say, his french is better than mine, but not much. and it suddenly occ

these were human beings. some of the anastazi were beautiful, wise, balanced with the earth people and it's like, no, they were us, doing their neolithic stone age thing but still us, human beings living in a place, chopping each other into little pieces sometimes and living lives of prosperity at other times. >> we have time for one more question. >> was the global warming when they were (inaudible) greenland and a cathedral there and i believe the maya moved from the lowlands to the highlands and the anastazi came down to the salt river. >> yeah, a lot of the movement was based on climate. the anastazi were always moving. the whole thing about the disappearing anastazi, you go to where they are living and they disappear all of a sudden. but you follow them and find, oh, 10 years later they are over here and 70 years later they are over here. they are often being driven by these climate changes which on the colorado plateau, very small changes make you go. if you lose one inch of precipitation in one year, y

here and there was only three options, we were going to land, we were going to crash or we were going to abort. and the room goes through almost a ritual, we go through what we call battle-short condition. we physically block the circuit breakers in the building because now we would prefer to burn up the building rather than let a circuit inadvertently and lock the doors. i didn't realize until after the mission when a couple of the controllers talked how it was sinking in that they were now not going to get out of this room until we had gotten our job done, steve bales was probably one of the most vocal about it of saying you don't really know what you' are doing what you hae a 26-year-old kid in this room and bay slick write in the history books whatever happened today and you lock the doors and i realize i can't leave anymore. kant say hey i don't want to do this job. okay it's too much for me. and i felt i had to talk to my people. and i called them up on the assistant flight director loop. that is secret loop we use only for debriefings, people can't hear it, just tied in the peo

were killed. still, gallipoli and the willingness of two journalists to report the truth makes a powerful argument for war reporting. >> did you have a chance to talk to your dad how he felt about perhaps saving thousands of lives as a consequence of what he did? >> i remember i guess it was 30 years later after the event he was telling me how he was still heavily criticized in britain by the military establishment but how he himself was completely at peace with his conscience. >> oliver: more deadlines on the battle field when "war stories" continues. >> oliver: december 1941. the surprise attack on pearl harbor by the japanese forced the united states into a two front war. in those early dark days allied victory was far from certain. >> i have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears and sweat. >> his phrase. >> the truth had to be protected by a body guard of a thousand lies. he felt it was moreally okay to lie if necessary to win the war. a. >> oliver: in this war of national survivor truth in

were adequate? okay. on october 13th of 2011, executives at mf global put together a break the glass presentation that outlined what mf global would do in the event of a credit rating downgrade. it was prepared by the chief risk officer. that would be you, the cfo and mf global treasury's department. why did mf global find it necessary to draft a break the glass presentation? >> as mentioned before, this initiative, to the best of my understanding, was at a board request. the cfo and treasurer really drove that strategy or analysis and one of my senior officers helped out on creating some of the scenarios in there. so the -- that's the -- that was the genesis of that contingency plan. >> well, i see that my time is expired but i don't think you've been very candid with us. thank you, mr. stockman. >> thank you, gentlemen. did you have previous relationships with the board members? >> i did not have previous relationships with the board members, no. >> no in. >> no. >> what about governor corzine? di

once there were 2 towers then there were none. i searched among the rubble for bones of men. what kind of world i leave you, what's human left of race? what more can i give you to resurrect your faith? smiles, i give and laughter like rain, flakes of snow that gently splay against the window pain. light transformed to rainbow, sweat from a dancer's brow. giggles of rivers running down mountains, flowers unfolding to face the sky. pain from sclap nal's path. blood from solders punctured hearts still borns pushed from aching wombs this belongs to you. dirt and miracles reborn. sweetness made sweeter by bitter sun and shadow forged as one. once there were 2 towers then there were none. between the once and the then lay all the hopes and fears of men. this is the world i leave you. ripe and full as a mother's breast. a baby's licking tongue grabbing hand and glistened eyes. thank you. [applause]. our next reader is rashne. lived studies and work indeed india, pakistan, lebanon, the united states and mexico. she is the editor of living

we were in the data room and the orange telemetry records were scattered all over. one of the very difficult problems that we faced was that there was no instantaneous data retrieval in those days. it was literally hours from the time we would request a print-out of the telemetry data until we would see them. so the only records that we had to work with were the ones that were in the recorders themselves and a few of the hard copies we could take and make a copy of the television display, a controller was looking at. so we had these pieces of paper and these controllers had been watching the life's blood drain out of the spacecraft and we knew there had been some type of explosion, but that was about all there was. so our job was basically to try to figure out what on board the spacecraft was still useable and to come up with a game plan to get them home. by now we had made the decision that we are going to go around the moon and i made sort of a brief opening speech because i had a lot of new players who were starting to show up from the engineering community. we h

you telling them that you were uncomfortable at the levels they were at? >> first, sir, i didn't meet with the rating agencies regularly. i wasn't the -- >> so the credit rating agencies were rating you without talking to the risk manager? >> periodically i would. not every three months, every month. but i would say on a regular basis maybe once or twice a year. >> and whether you talk to them, did you tell them that you were uncomfortable? >> having said that, sir, they had up until that point in time, i firmly believe they had a strong transparency on the risk of the organization. >> you said we're over $2 billion, i'm starting to get a little nervous? >> no, i did not say that. >> all right. that's what i was trying to get at. mr. roseman -- i'm story, mr. stockmore. when you took office in january 2011, were you aware of your predecessors concerns of the $2 billion limit? >> mr. roseman and i did not spend a lot of time together in the overlap. and as a general mter, these were large position but i was not specifically aware of concerns at that point u

most of those already not dead were euthanized too far gone to save. >> these were the birds who fellbetween the cracks and were living in the sewage that's below the live chickens. >> reporter: authorities say a bay area man chung leased the property as a & m poultry. neither he or his attorney would comment today. >> they have a hell of a life the way it is when they're being fed and watered. then to starve them to death for two weeks is unconsciousable. >> reporter: near modesto, rita williams, ktvu channel 2 muse. >>> we did have strong wind gusts out there today. that wind advisory has been stopped but the number six # miles per hour topped the 40- mile -- number 67-miles-per- hour topped the 40-miles-per- hour in fairfield. santa rosa downtown was 80 today. yesterday it was the airport that was 80 degrees. here's the picture, not a very february like day. these are the highs from today, highs tomorrow they are coming down. daytime highs tomorrow instead of upper 70s and mid-70s are going to be in the 60s most likely in the low 70s at best. so tomorrow, it's going to be a cooler

there were people who were suicide pilots, there were people who were suicide infantrymen and the americans devised a method to deal with it. the idea that if western people are willing to have losses, they have the technology to make life so awful for the people who would choose to die to kill them, that they came up with something. if you want to know why we were talking about daisy cutters, our bunker busters after 9-11 had something to do with an image of a suicide murder. the other battle i looked at was delium 424, it was a border scrimmage. atkins that the particular time was going through the first real enlightenment. this was a city with socretes and the fight was fought 100 miles from athens, people fled all the way back to the acroples. and the bodies that were lost were kept as hostages and allowed to rot for 17 days and out of that horrible experience, believe it or not, a lot of strange things happened. the present play is about in some ways the battle. it was to talk about the justice letting bodies rot under the sun. the funny thing is that play is toward classical ideas tow

doing pieces of it they were they were filing one document or they were doing one function and they were unable to see the big picture because they were sort of info barriers in between and people weren't weren't allowed to talk to each other or didn't talk to each other so that's the other way and then the then the i think the fourth way that brings us back around to what i said before is you is you punish the truth tellers you silence the whistleblowers and and mike. this to the best of my recollection this wasn't going on in the ninety's certainly doesn't seem to have been going on in the fifty's sixty's thirty's forty's fifty's sixty's seventy's maybe until the eighty's you draw some parallels between this in the in the s. and l. crisis during the reagan administration but what is the what is the what is the thought when did it start and what's the thing that started. tough question but you know it's very true you know after the stock market crash of one thousand twenty nine after the new new deal reforms of the one nine hundred thirty s. you had a long period throughout the for

as this slide shows where the units were built. 43% of the new units were built in east soma.ordable housing, just under a quarter of the units constructed in the eastern neighborhoods are affordable. this is about the same as the proportion citywide. about 60% of these units were affordable through public assistance. specifically this would be the rebuilding of thei] valencia gud skns new construction in the mission. the remainder are inclusionary units. this slide shows where the affordable units were built. you will see that the mission shows most of the affordable housing. this is again because of the 260 units in the valencia gardens, as well as the 151 units -- there are also 1 0 believe market rate units that were built as offsite compliance for infinity and they were built in the showplace square area and so you'll see the inclusionary units are far higher in the showplace square area. there are over 3,300 net new units in the pipeline for the eastern neighborhoods. however, this residential development pipeline for the bx>uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu the residential p

they were taken across the street. there's an elementary school literally right across the street from there. and there you can see that many of the parents had gotten there at a point when they were still looking for the gunman. but, again, that shooter is in custody right now and reportedly was taken just down the road to the county sheriff's department. msnbc journalist joins me now. one of the first things that these officers are going to be asking this kid, if it is indeed a stoopudent, we don't know tha for sure. >> reporter: yeah, it appears the initial reports suggests that in the cafeteria this morning, between 7:45 and 8:00 a.m., that someone, a male described as a student, stood up with a weapon and started firing. there's also reports that the same gunman was seen chasing the student down the hall. if that's the case, chris, that may suggest that there were specific individuals targeted. so notwithstanding, we've got four injuries. we've got three male students and a female student injured. we've got one sh

i thought we were losing ground, and we were in october. i asked them, i said, look, imt not doing any good here. let me help vice president agnew. i think i can. >> you remember this ad from the humphrey campaign taking aim at spiro agnew? >> is the the 45 seconds? [ laughter ] >> i remember that very well. 45 seconds of mocking laughter. it happened because vice president -- mr. agnew, governor agnew had made some gaff es and he was in hawaii. the reporter said how is the fat jap, which was politically incorrect. they had known him by that phrase apparently. that got a huge play. agnew stepped into a lot of things, made a lot of statements that enabled the press and others to portray him and the democrats to portray him as sort of a ridiculous figure and a joke. it was felt that he was hurting the republican ticket. i don't think -- i don't think he did hurt the ticket. i'll tell you, when we got into the white house, when we delivered the des moines speeches and some of those other speeches and during the great battle over the november s

they were all adults. the democrats, the republicans, the senior members, the younger members, and he built the senate based on trust and respect, and what you see happening throughout the mansfield period is things get accomplished because of the mutual trust and respect that was nurtured by mapsfield. he wasn't the only one but was instrumental in nurturing it. >> you mak the case that mans feel was the nicer guy. who got more done? which style worked better? >> i think mansfield served 16 years. he was longest serving majority leader ever. the senate in my view, only had its greatest accomplishments under mansfield. >> tick off some of those. >> mansfield's first major accomplishment was the civil rights act of 1964. obviously lbj deserves huge credit for the presidential leadership he provided. but he was always -- still had a hand in the senate, or wanted to, so he would suggest to maps feel, well, richard russell has emfa seem na or allen anderson isn't in good health and if you filibuster them, you

there were five students we now know who were wounded. one girl and four boys. they were found according to authority ins three separate places in the school building. so the shooting was not confined to the cafeteria. as you say, the gunman, the shooter, was chased from the school by a teacher. and then gave himself up, turned himself into authorities some distance away from the school. at least three of the wounded students were helicoptered to a hospital in cleveland. at least two of them are reported to be in critical condition. we don't know anything more about their conditions, about the nature of their wounds. we don't know anything more about the motive of this young man who did the shooting. the students were then evacuated, taken to an elementary school across the street. they were searched, their backpacks searched to see if there were anymore weapons around. and then everyone was checked to make sure that everyone was accounted for before they were being released to their parents. but, again, the authorities are now questioning the young man who is i