the anti-war reasons were that we were trading with the french who were the enemies of the british. we wouldn't stop doing, it even when the british told us not to do it anymore. that's why they were stealing our ships. there were a lot of british sailors who were jumping jump away from the royal navy trying to get into that american melting pot and then shipping back out on american ships, and they were not naturalized americans yet. and so the brit wish like, hey, we're getting our own citizens back. don't accuse us of taking your people. we're getting our own people back. the whole native american things. well, i mean, you know, some americans were cheating the native americans out of their land. william henry harrison, the territorial governor of indiana, like cheated the indians out of land for like a penny an acre, flimflammed them out so you can totally see why the native americans were pretty angry and the british were, like, hey we'll back you up so you can say hey, we brought that on ourselves. two real perspectives about the war of 1812. both make really good sense. can y

>> we were the first to start this. and the rexall stores all over our country integrated as a result of what we did here in wichita. and we didn't know this at first, but eventually it came out that this is what their policy was. all over the nation, rexall stores would not segregate to customers. >> there was one article in the white newspaper. and at some point, there was an article in the black newspaper. for the most part, it wasn't talked about. it was almost as if the proponents and the antagonists were working together to keep it as quiet as possible, but for different reasons. but, in and of itself, it was a small piece of a mosaic puzzle that was necessary -- it was important. i don't want to belittle it. but it took greensboro. it took oklahoma city. it took st. louis, as well as wichita, to finally get justice for all people. >> we didn't intend to be the first in anything. we were simply trying to change things locally. this is our hometown. and as a result, i think the fabric of wichita has changed for the

no matter where we were. to talk that off when she was in a country such as france or south america she spoke the native language and that made her really popular to the local populace. those crowds created problems for us and we really had to rely on local governments to assist us to keep crowds under control. >> it curtailed the things she enjoyed doing. you telling great story in the book about what happened when she decided to go shopping in palm beach. >> you wanted to go christmas shopping and decided to go down where the shops were in palm beach. in years past she had done that no problem. we walked down the street and looking a few windows and went into a store and the clerk recognize us and the customers recognize us. the word went out and people in the street began to form in front of the store and it became apparent this was not going to work. when we finished, went back to the car and came to realize that from this point on, that was not going to be the way it was. so i became the shopper. when sh

but they were removed. they were taken to a reservation. they were enclosed. and that's where they spent the last 200 and some-odd years. why did we write the native american out of the story? >> so first of all, our experience in the united states was already learning from the experience in south america, where indigenous populations, taino indians in various parts of the caribbean islands and in south america were first resistant to the encroachments of europeans, eventually fought against them, and showed such valor in their fighting against european encroachment that there was no sense of incorporation or assimilation. so their fighting spirit created a kind of contradiction of nobility, which was what eventually gave birth to the notion of the noble savage. that these were a people who were willing to die to protect their way of life. it was disease that wiped them out at the end of the day. that's what got the better of the indigenous populations. so in that regard, the pure devastation that attended to the original settlement of europeans in the america

clearly the facilities that the african-americans had were going to be less because the allocation were going to be significantly less. i put up the figures for california, new york and washington, they were not segregated areas but i put up the figures in comparison and you'll notice right away that the area of the country that provides the least for education, the south provides significantly less for african-americans. provides significantly less for african-americans. you know, again oil get myself in trouble here but people talk about the achievement gap today. this is the root of the achievement gap. this is where it came from. it came from decades of poor training and the aftermath of that poor training that extends into contemporary society. by the early 1950s, african-american parents in south carolina, in virginia, in delaware, in the district of columbia initiated a series of lawsuits against segregation that all eventually would be collapsed under brown v board of education. i want to bring up linda brown. she's the key to all of this. linda brown was a young girl who reside

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

we thought you were kidding. so we had a lot of ways where we really found that women were not making -- they weren't exactly excited about having us there. i also remember, too, when i first got to congress, we were supposed to have a separate credit card, you know, for our bills. i couldn't use my husband's credit card because you're turning them in to be reimbursed. so i applied to american express to get a separate card. and they tell me you can't because you're of child-bearing age. and actually, i had exactly the same problem, i had gone back to close the house. we were going to live in. because joe was busy, and it was a crazy time. and i got back and they said you can't. you're of child-bearing age. so equal credit had not quite come at that time. so i got some people together. we got the equal credit bill through. and then i kept hearing from women that this was still going on. so i said, what's happening? so we called over arthur burns who was then chairman of the federal reserve. maybe some of you reme

tavis: the issues you were confronting were eventually turned into a case. when litigation came into the picture, how did a feel for you to have the company that you were so desperate to work for and fought to prove yourself, how did it feel when that company was fighting you in court? >> it didn't feel good the last few months i was there. the retaliation and people ignore me and they won't talk to you. they won't share information with you. it is really devastating and it is bad for your personal morale, too. you feel like you have lost your dignity, lost your respect, and you don't know which way to turn. it is really a devastating feeling for the employee. that is what i went to the equal employment commission. i got an interview were that would drag out of me all of the answers that she needed, it really helped me in the long run. by attorney told her later what outstanding job she had done to get all of that information because i was so devastated and humiliated to have to go into that office and say that i am a manager at this large corporation. but t

these banks were selling phony mortgages that were -- they were selling them as triple a rated instruments when, in fact, they were essentially worthless. they were highly risky, toxic instruments. and they knew it. they were buying, they were in cahoots with companies like countrywide and long beach, these sort of fly-by-night mortgage operations who went out and they gave mortgages to everybody and everybody who had a pulse. they took these mortgages. they bundled them. they waved a whole bunch of phony hocus-pocus math over them and reconfigured them into triple a rated investments. then they went out into the world and they sold them to every customer all over the world, pensions, unions, foreign trade unions, foreign governments. and they -- >> trade councils in australia. i mean, real know nothings. >> everybody. everybody bought this stuff. it all blew up like, everybody who was in on it knew it eventually would because they were betting against the stuff as they were selling it. and that's why we have this, this situation that we're in now. >> yeah, but even the most even if i'm gi

in the era of 1812 people were very interested in passion and they were interested in passion for two reasons. they thought passions were what really kind of stirred the soul and motivated people to take action and take forceful action. so if you were going to be an effective patriot you had to be a passionate patriot. at the same time the war of 1812 was very controversial particularly at its inception. it became quite popular and it was controversial at the outset and opposed by federalists and federalists latched on to this idea of passion in the sense of passion as a source of sinfulness, of selfishness and even of sexual sin. they turned to the bible and turned to james 4 in the bible and federalists, ministers who opposed the war repeatedly turned to james 4 from whenst come these wars and fightings among you and come they not from lusts from your members. so federalists agreed that passions were a source of war and patriotism, but for this this was very much a negative. also two warring views of the passions. one as a source of effective action and true patriotism and the other

brooks, were you as it were seeking some sort of reference from her or was it far more informal? >> i can't seeking a reference. like this with editor of the newspaper, you can't seek formal references. i am sure i would have asked how effective he would be. this conversation may well have taken place after we made the decision. i can't recall exactly when the conversation took place. in the end, it was my decision. i was satisfied this was the right thing to have a former tabloid editor to help us with our communications. it was my decision. >> sometimes the discussions are going people's couch and integri integrity. did you have a discussion on those lines? >> i'm afraid i don't recall, but i think the most important thing i would have wanted to know is would he be good at the job? i was convinced he would be because as i said, it's the massive pressures you face. you need someone with those sorts of skills. i'm sure that's what i would have been thinking of. i'm sure effectiveness is going to be a key attribute and character and integrity might be. >> you are going to be worki

in maryland, and they were -- and they were documented and conserved and then put on display. so you see a wide range of materials here from ceramics, apothecary bowls, dinner plate and a bowl. this is actually a tin grog cup from one of the -- one of the sailors, and it's believed to be from one of the african-american sailors, caesar wentworth, and you can see the c.w. that's inscribed on the side of the grog cup. we don't have any smoking gun evidence that this is the "scorpion," but all of the clues put together sort of indicate it very well could be. then you have this dental tool. it was used to pull teeth. and then you have pieces of clay pipes and another pair of surgical scissors. >> why is it important from your perspective to preserve this boat under this muddy water here? what does it matter? >> well, part of our mission with naval history and heritage command is the education of bot/ the navy, the sailors and the american public as well. you know, this 200-year commemoration is a perfect time to do that, and call attention to in some ways a war that to many is kin

and there were exceptions. on occasion, you might have seen a black person even at dockum's, and there was another drugstore around here called woolsworth and one on the corner called grant's. it always stuck out like a sore thumb when i would come in those establishments. and across the street is where i used to work. on occasion, as i say, you might have seen a black person. but it was almost like an unwritten code, just don't take a habit of it and don't too many of you come at one time. that was the -- so it wouldn't be totally accurate to say that blacks were not served. they were, but you couldn't count on it. it wasn't systematic. >> this was 1958. the summer of 1958. most of us had graduated from high school, were either attending a university or preparing to attend a university or working locally. my mother was very involved in the naacp and she had civil rights attorneys coming by. one of them was franklin williams from the bay area in san francisco. and he came by, and he spoke to a group of us at ou

20 tons were stolen. these officers made a traffic stop that turned into a life verses death situation. the fact that the suspect ran from the car and officers gave chase, not knowing what they had was not necessarily braid, it was their job. to continue the pursuit of the suspect showed an act of bravery and courage beyond active -- call of duty. they continue the pursuit of a deadly violent offender. they weighed the risks to their lives and others as they continue to move and ultimately engage the suspect in the battle. officer ever send could have fired upon the moving suspect it chose not to risk the collateral damage. officer minkel, having a clear window of virus, precisely return to rounds, neutralizing that threat to them and the public in general. based on the actions of these officers on that fateful day, officer thomas minkel and everson will be awarded the gold medal of valor, the highest department medal of honor. [applause] >> again, it is my honor to present you the heroic acts of officer

. >> the murder victims were all young women. they were tortured. their nude bodies callously dumped on hillsides for anyone to discover. this was the chilling scenario in los angeles during the fall of 1977, as a serial killing spree thrust the entire city into a state of fear. for more than a year, every woman in l.a. was considered a potential victim of the hillside strangler. >> i've lived in l.a. all my life, and we get pretty used to crime here. we've had the manson murders, of course, which was pretty awful, but you never expected to see something that malicious and evil happen here again. >> i don't think i really understood what a serial killer was until this crime happened, and because it was so close to home, it felt like it could be me or a friend or anyone i knew. >> october 18th, 1977, a few miles from downtown los angeles, the nude body of a young woman is discovered face down on the slopes of forest lawn cemetery. she is later identified as 19-year-old yolanda washington, a prostitute known to work the streets of hollywood. investiga

many of whom were half-white or even more, sometimes some were three-quarters. some were barely discernibly black when you had the tutored eye. put yourself in wahl's place for a second. justice of the peace. member of the legislature. man of substance cht man of power in the community. suddenly, all your rights are taken away and you become a penny ante lawyer or digging around in a jail cell, a client who can't even pay your $5 fee. what happens then is what happened to many of the black elite families or we sometimes call it the near-white elite families of d.c. and charleston and new orleans, is that black people begin to defect. they begin to become white. how does this play out in his family? >> sure. i mean, you see these laws on one level putting african-americans on a different platform, the lincoln memorial dedication, but on another level these laws turn black people into white people. so o.s.b. wahl's children start disappearing one by one. one moves to montreal, marries a french woman. two sisters move to new york, and one keeps an all-white boardin

they were beautiful girls dressing up. the love to dress it up there were very chic. at that time, one of them was wearing old chanel from the flea markets. we were a lot going to the flea market. a chanel jacket. and me, i was thinking about my grandmother. of course, it was before. transparency. and they were smoking. that was provocative in a way. but it was going well with the time, the moment of sexual liberty and freedom because of the hippies. like in san francisco but also a stage of freedom, you know? after that, it was known as a way that the girl wanted to be like madonna, to be strong, to be as strong as a man. showing a little bit of their strategy. it does not mean that those girls were very -- >> easy would be the simple word to say it. [laughter] >> at the time of the 1960's, there was the first one to do that. he made me do dress or a company scared, know. but there were in shorts as well. that was provocative. >> this provocation and not just about the girls, about women feeling their sexuality. it is also about men. i have seen all your shows and i

but we were, we were considering a number of candidates. and i thought andy coulson is recently resigned editor of "news of the world" would be a very strong candidate. >> what in particular were the qualities he possessed which attracted him to you? >> i thought it was a couple of things. first of all, he had been the editor of a major national newspaper, so he had an e enorms amount of professional experience. and what we needed was someone who was going to be able to handle the communications of a large organization, the conservative party, and develop a media strategy. but also be able to handle on an hour-by-hour basis the problems that were thrown at us. and as i was saying earlier, in politics -- i'd like to say modern politics although i suspect there have been features of this which have been common to political systems for thousands of years, but things can be troupe at you very quickly, and you need to be able to react very quickly. a story can break late at night, it can involve an individual, a policy. i would suggest that if,

are those the beams that were underneath? i thought those were the dry rot issues. >> no. the beams underneath the balcony were reinforcement beams that were added on either side and then engineering was done to make it structurally sound for planning commission. the original beams were in the inside. que>> the suggestions were to reduce the death -- depth and require that the repairs be in kind and that included an open railing and no firewall. >> with a screening on one side. >> the main portion would be open to the maximum extent possible as per planning code but on the property line, i would condition it with a six- foot either lattice or firewall. >> one last point. mr. duffy asked me

we were doing what we were trained to do. i am thinking about how many people watch these action tv shows, things that are not real, and i am listening to what really happened. people watch reality shows where people deucedly games to impress people. i am sitting here saying this is impressive. these men and women risk their lives for the city. it goes through the process in the command staff boats. they use little marbles. there are black marbles and gold marbles. they bowed. they get two-thirds of the boat from the command staff. these members of the command staff, many are very decorated. they make this decision not likely. then they bring the officer's back and they get a standing ovation from command staff. that is one of the most impressive things you will ever see. i want to think the family members. -- thank the family of members. you made them who they are. men and women who are willing to risk their lives to protect the public. there is something special about them, and you deserve the credit for it. tonight i would

the way that the rules were the way they were, it is just so unfair. and then there were the whole problems of where are you going to stay and who's going to watch over you. heaven knows you're a girl and you can't possibly do that for yourself. so now you're going to months down the road anyway, so i already better be able to do that. my father was a little bit offended asking him to sign a release saying that nobody was responsible for me and they didn't ask the boy pages for any of that, either. so he was very upset with that. but i was already 18. so he was okay with that. we can go ahead with this. it was so great to get here. it was the summer of 1973 rksz we had the watergate hearings. we were dealing with all of that kind of stuff. and i came here from such a tiny little town and my whole eyes were open to what an incredible, new experience this was and this beautiful city that was glittering and full of energy and people and important people and lots of people.

his sons were kuwaited, many of his colleagues were inquited. through all the months of the arab spring, there have been extraordinary days, extraordinary changes, many egyptians never thought their president would face justice. many thought in trial, on trial he would never be found guilty. hosni mubarak found guilty and sentenced at age 84 to life behind bars. our viewers in the united states. we'll return now to regular programming. >>> i'm susan hendricks with a fierce bulletin. a storm pounding the town of bellaire, buildings collapsed, roofs torn off. at least four people were hurt. >>> the u.n. human rights council has authorized an investigation into the massacre last week of 108 syrian civilians in hula. russia, china, and cuba ruled against that revolution. a claim at odds with survivor accounts. and the american soldier accused of murdering 16 civilians and afghanistans in march is now accused of abusing steroids and alcohol. part of the defense may focus >>> how about wall street, it had its bloodiest day this year with stocks droppi

they were connected, he thought. they were not equal. but those connections at least existed. and he was afraid that in a democratic society, in a society where all were considered equal, that those relationships would not appear and that they would be replaced by individual, by the isolation of the individual. and not having the connections, the social connections, with others. democracy, he wrote, threatens to confine the citizens so wholly in the solitude of his own heart. but the america he observed avoided this danger, he came to believe, because of two important factors. the americans, he wrote, have combated the individualism to which equality gives birth with freedom, and they have defeated it. he saw this as a very hopeful development. and you can read much of tocqueville as an instruction to his french relatives and contemporaries about how this system that they were very suspicious of, in fact, was working pretty well. and that the dangers they thought it contained had been avoided. and one of those dangers that had been avoided was individualism. one of the things

she and i were sometimes like that on human rights. we were in kergistan. we funded for $750,000 a new printing press in kergistan. the previous -- the only printing press previously had been run by the president's son-in-law, and so on certain days newspapers didn't get printed in kergistan. we were going to cut the ribbon on it that day, beth and i. we went before that ceremony to central asia university which is probably the most prestigious university in the region and the ambassador, our ambassador there, said to us at the time, they're going to hammer you on palestine, iraq, afghanistan, et cetera, et cetera. and we walked in the room and we never got a question on palestine or iraq or afghanistan. all people wanted to know about was why are you doing this? you know, this is an ally of the u.s. you're using the air base. i walked out, as we were walking out, i said to beth, you know, we could have spent millions of dollars on some public relations campaign in this country, but instead we're spending $750,000 on this printing press. and that's what peo

were they asking you questions? >> the republican members of the committee had a perfect right to have their own legal research done. i think that might have been about st. clair's right of cross-examination. there would be the occasional research request for there dell latter, chug wiggins, robert mclurie, somebody on the -- dave dennis, some of the republican members and we'd do that, i thought we had that -- that obligation, on the other hand, i spent a lot of time with the democrats, it may have helped my job was on the legal constitutional side more than the factual development side. might have made that easier. >> once the question chose the broad interpretation of impeachable offenses or high crimes and misdemeanors, what did you shift? what were you focusing on? continued to work on the legal case? >> yeah, i did a lot of work on the legal case. listened to the tapes, by myself, developed and proposed and presented to the committee the case on impoundment, which i think was article 6:vi, not accepted, but di

my brother and i were only 18 months apart so we were close growing up when we were really young.e loved to set with the adults and have conversation about whatever they were talking about. he would sit right in the circle with them and if it was politics or whatever was going on in the news he loved to be part of that and get involved and which wasn't real common for kids at the time. he was really funny. i think he got that from my dad because my dad was always kind of a jokester. we went to south miami senior high. my brother was a year ahead of me in school and we had a a lot of the same friends. >> we kind of knew marco was different from the get-go. we had posters of cars or wha whatever treen agers had back then and marco had a picture of ronald reagan and a picture of the seal of the american president above his bed. not customary for a 16 or 17-year-old. >> marco is not only a scholar he is an athlete and for years he shown his friendship to us via the sports that we have played but through basketball leagues, football leagues. we always stayed in touch. i don't think any

that didn't do the crisis any favor that there were there were there were some temporary turbulence as a result of that i don't think in the long run. it did. serious damage but it was a but it was not. it was certainly not a positive step to ask you something if let's say two three men four years ago someone would have sat that you were already facing crisis of this scale probably people would laugh in your face like no of course not do you think do you think scholars missed something or is it just that the world economy the model of the world economy is running low and it's out of battery and just unable to deliver girls now i actually i don't think this crisis was missed i mean. the financial crisis of way. was was something of a surprise to many economists but the problem with europe were not at all because that there were many economists many prominent economists who pointed out at the founding of the monetary union beginning at the last decade that there was a serious asymmetry between the way monetary policy and fiscal policy were being handled that monetary policy was centraliz

you who were alive and understand the problem. [applause] leadership in the military or outside is the same. never leave from the back -- never believed it from the back. don't ever do things that you know -- that you don't know are the right thing to do. that goes from civilian life outside. >> like pat, i stayed in the years and continued on with leadership, taking care of the marines, commanding different commands from a company up to an infantry regiment of 5000 marines. but nothing changed as far as my views toward society. i was very proud of what the marines did, as well as all of us that fought in vietnam. some people cry that we lost the war. i never lost the battle. i should not say i, we never lost the battle. the war was in our hands to win, but things happen with that we decided as a society, put so much pressure on the campaign. but it did not change my views as to live and the love of my country. i enjoyed teaching students. >> i stayed in the military after i came back, and i don't regret -- there may be a lesson i

>> yeah, the northerners, and they were goaded several times, but there were abolition-minded delegates from the north who ultimately did try to draw some lines in the sand. they turned out to be not too strong but did something in na regard and the southerners were implacable, they had to defend slavery, tried to defend the slave trade and cut a deal that was the best they could do. so you know, it was -- there are times when you read the notes i was persuaded that there were some very angry arguments going on offstage that we don't have access to. you know they live for four months in this town together. they had to run into each other a lot in the taverns, there was no place else to eat. >> where did george washington live? >> he stayed with robert morris' -- >> delegate? >> -- fally. the richest man in country at the time had a palatial home. >> what happened to robert morris later on in this life. >> things went bad. he was a land speculator. he owned the equivalent of the state of maryland in terms of land. most of the land speculators didn't make money on it and he got caught, ov

they were stigmatized legal working wives were. has been felt devastated by the loss of their own jobs but women were regarded as having taken a job from a man. even though it is difficult there is more gratitudes and more appreciation and more acceptance by men who lost their jobs in the recession of with their wives and girlfriends are bringing to keep the house will flow. >> some men felt the traditional role when they lost a job affected them. they not in that traditional role and in reading the book i felt retaliation. some women have experienced that. i knew that quite a bit. i know a lot of men who lost their jobs and wives taking over the home financially and otherwise because they can't find themselves. talk to me about retaliatory measures. >> telling her she was physically unattractive. this is something women might fear. >> they won't do [talking over each other] >> right. also i interviewed one women who had employed her boyfriend because he was well educated and she had employed him and ultimately problematic for them

party were concerned you were being treated as guilty until -- >> you were concerned retreated as guilty until proven innocent. >> objection. >> i am not sure i do either. this exhibit stipulated, it is in evidence. i will let him ask it. i would like to get to the point. you may answer the question. >> yes, because this is before i was charged in the process had been folded yet. >> but you knew at the time is a text message unit injured your wife? -- but you at the time you send the text message that you had injured your wife? >> yes. >> you told us last night you committed a crime on december 31. >> objection. >> sustained. >> your reference here -- you reference here political forces at work. >> yes. >> ok. you felt there were political forces at work to prosecute you. >> objection. >> getting close, mr. keith. what is your point? you may answer. >> i am speculating, yes. >> >> now, sheriff, can you turn to a text message further in, still on january 12. it is about six pages in. it is shown on two pages. the second page shows the full message. >> can you give us the date and time? .

we were very comfortable. when we looked again, they were comfortable. what we are looking is a different approach. we do not have to worry about those numbers being correct. i do not think we can stand up here and say that those projections were going to be correct. supervisor campos: maybe we can hear from the cfo to get some more assurance? >> sure. >> thank you, supervisors. greg wagner. as was pointed out, part of the reason we were having this discussion is we want to make sure that our concerns are addressed, and that is why we are revisiting this discussion. but just to give you a little bit of background on what we have done, we have spent a lot of time looking at the financial data and projections, and as was said, we have a consultant on board to advise us on the drafting of the agreement and work through these numbers with us. a couple of things that we have done, we have looked retroactively at the official numbers. these are reported, and we have audits of these numbers. these numbers are clear. they are verifiable. there are other things t

we were the atom bomb generation. play football paddle your boat down it's on have a good time don't worry about anything else will look after your country. france is keeping its nuclear arsenal because it needs the nuclear deterrent to discourage various threats to its vital interests will be quiet that is the doctrine that was established in the sixty's and it is still valid today. that there are leaders of the church and i've been one since one thousand nine hundred sixty three and we have never agreed with nuclear testing. but we cannot agree to weapons of mass destruction this week so must it's not possible. to find it's not just since the french tests we were against the american nuclear tests in the marshall islands wash out. long before france in one nine hundred forty six the united states and then great britain chose the pacific to conduct their testing but their tomic mushroom clouds were poisonous radioactive debris fell on to the surface of the earth and threaten the help of people all over the planet in

basically trading on don't know they were saying they were training in democracy and human rights but the only training that the caylee could have ever given anybody is how to figure massacre in order to stage a war and i believe that's exactly what's happening now. but even with hindsight after the nato bombing of yugoslavia ruin the alliances and the strikes in libya last year history isn't been prevented from repeating itself again and again with this seven images coming from syria and making world headlines everybody agrees those who are guilty must be punished but the reaction from the international community has been so sweet and so called donated the result is that punishment will come before even those who are truly responsible are exposed and that could mean not just a loss of justice but also huge loss of life. refinishing r t reporting from syria . russia stepping up attacks first to mediate a diplomatic solution of once an international kind of group to persuade damascus and the rebels to cease fire and enter talks moscow says that even a willing to accept president depart

we knew they were built by 1614 but we didn't know where they were, outside the fort or whatever, right in here, we're marking them 20 inches above the original evidence. the cobble. and they were built with cobble foundation. wood doesn't go into the ground. but these are buildings that were built to last and more like what was being built in england. timber, they were said to be two stories and this one had six rooms because we found three fireplaces and all the crosses marked graves that we found in here. and this dates to we think 1607, this is a 1610 building it's already being built on top of a burial. there's a record of who died in august, middle of september in 1607 there's a whole rash of these gentlemen, soldiers. there was an older man and younger man buried together. there's a record of an older man and younger man dying. so, i think we're going to be able to put some labels on all these burials. then there was a burial of a boy, of age 14, we can tell that by the forensic development of the bone. and he had many problems, health problems, one of which was an arrow was in h

they were always you know they were always the two girls were always together. >> reporter: the san mateoy coroners office will investigate this drowning. police tell us this does appear to be simply an accident. a ktvu crew did talk with the girls father off camera last night. he didn't want to talk specifically about what happened. he simply told us his daughter in his words had the most beautiful smile he would ever see. we are live this morning in san mateo alex savidge ktvu channel 2 news. >>> oakland police are investigating the death of a long-time east bay artist who was found stabbed to death in his home. officers discovered the body of 67-year-old michael thorn bradley inside a duplex on morgan street. there is no information on any suspects. oakland police are offering a $10,000 reward in the case. >>> we have more details about a shooting in oakland we first told you about yesterday right here on mornings on 2. according to the oakland tribune all four people shot are laborers. they were continuing a celebration that began with a relatives graduation party earlier that day. th

were they angry? were people on the same page? were people emotional? brutal to hear reports about. >> yeah. in the -- >> i'm going to ask anna that question. go ahead, anna. >> sure. the deliberations were very calm and methodical i think. we had had two weeks to get to know each other. and we already had -- were -- had a sense of team. even just as we began the deliberations. so everybody was very respectful. and wanted to hear what others had to say. >> joshua, you described sandusky as creepy at one point in one of your views. you said you were watching him very closely, his face, his emotions. and you're watching those who were testifying on the stand as well. what did you see? >> yes. well, i didn't see anything in the victims that would lead me to think they were not cred ib. but then i also took a look at sandusky while he was watching the victims testify. and it seemed to be that he was kind of reminiscing of the victims. and -- >> what do you mean by that? >> well, he would kind of lean in towards them and pick his chin up a little bit and jus

there were, as i mentioned, a lot of places that were some vacant platforms. there were 11 vacant platforms where they could have had guns, so it depends on the size of the fort and what you're trying to do as to how many guns are actually in them and how many guns are available. john g. bernard, the man who oversaw the fortifications through most of the war as they redid and reconstructed some of these forts, he decided that new guns would go in and help cover this which was -- it wasn't doing before. so your plans for the fortifications, the system of fortifications did change over the four years of the war. coming back, i told you we would stop and i would show you some of the 360-degree angled guns looked like. the carriage is a little bit different. this shows you. you notice the bottom, that gun could be turned 360 degrees so you can fire. if the gun is mounted on the parapet, basically you're probably only going to want about 180-degree turn, but it could be fired the other way, if needed. so that gives you a good idea. but you can see the abatis, and n

the first settlers were told they were supposed to stay on the corals for five years the parents of the talia kosova who's employed at the local history museum arrived here early in one thousand nine hundred six after the war natalia's parents were promised jobs with good salaries. some brought cows along the others barrels filled with nearby when the newcomers didn't have the foggiest idea about what life in the corals would be like arius a man for example if i managed to find the bottom of the barrel into a frying pan here it is. this family never thought of getting rid of it there were nine children in the family which but is it. until nine hundred forty seven russians and japanese work together on the corals they even joined public perceptions marking soviet national holidays there was a time when the tally of kosovars father was a fisherman aboard an old japanese schooner many years later he met a fellow fisherman from japan who used to work alongside him in the same crew that was after the collapse of the soviet union but nothing in which many years had passed when he found the ja

it's not that we were perfect. we were far from perfect. we had a lot of actions and energy but i thought it was the most wonderful family and i knew that dad played a critical low and that home so when i became a single mom, i started thinking back and said my gosh i had such a good childhood and little to give my kids the same kind of childhood putt i don't have that option anymore. how can i give them the kind of life that i had come and as i write in the book when i became a single parent, i became a bitter single parent. i became a better mom when i became a single mom. because of until that time i had always said you know, i'm going to make my kids first but i didn't know what it meant to put your children first until i became a single mom because their first everyday and the decisions you make in your life is secondary. i used to go on television shows, i had my own program for a while and people would write stories and articles and a lot of the feminists would say the key is when and have to have their private space. they have to ha

i didn't know how close they were and how difficult they were to report on. i thought they would just be normal reparation and i also didn't understand that much about their distinctive internal culture. a lot of the three and a half years that remained was about discovering what exxonmobil at that point like, did i pick the wrong company? >> guest: i had mixed feelings. i joke to my journalist friend, there must be a word in german that describes what journalists feel when other people suffer but you get an ending to your book. i thought well, this bill the catastrophe of an environmental disaster on that scale even though it wasn't exxonmobil's response did provide a kind of book and for the valdez spill which is sort of origins story for modern exxonmobil. it's a story they tell themselves. they pay tell themselves the story that they were the deepwater horizon accident some of your narrative i thought made it knew. and then ending with the deepwater horizon disaster in the gulf of mexico in april of 2010. as a person that really delved into a lot of the t

those were dollars that were backed up by the fdic? >> yes. >> okay. >> and why then weren't you taking this excess deposit and invest in those dollars here with american businesses, american consumers? instead, taking those excess dollars back up by the american taxpayers or the fdic and sending them over to london to make it complex. >> it's not either/or. we have $700 billion of loans. we've got $200 billion of short-term investments in the central banks around the world to handle bank folds. >> any loan that comes in the door that we can make. small business, middle market, we try to make those loans. >> thank you. . let me say somewhere in dodd frank there is a prohibition against them striking the earth. mr. maloney? >> thank you. i would like to welcome mr. dimon who resid district i am privileged to represent, and i would like to note that he has been a major employer in a number of different financial institutions before joining j.p. morgan chase. i would like to ask you, mr. dimon, i thought you loved new york, so why are all

these pill boxes on the border were built shortly before the war but they were never used supplies and ammunition for the machine guns had been scheduled to arrive the day after the nats invasion of soviet territory. was in command of one of the pill boxes he was officer on duty the day before the start of the war this picture shows or so i would encourage his friend nikolai a fellow servicemen returning from a night of dancing in breastplate on june twenty first. the news. vladimir. i have something terrible to tell you. chance thoughts. when i was there my girlfriend told me. that a war would break out to morrow she was four in the morning so like. all those nine hundred thirty nine two years before the start of the war relations between the soviet union and germany had become noticeably warmer foreign ministers of the two states motto of an ribbentrop sign a non-aggression pact. in september one nine hundred thirty nine german troops invaded poland. this is german commander hines good video on his tanks capture the breast fortress at that time part of polish territory. this is rare

they were killed here. on american soil. >> you were there when president obama arrived in fort hood. what was that experience like for you? >> definitely wasn't expected. you know, he was talking to the families. deceased. i don't think he was planning on stopping by the wounded warriors side and he ended up talking to everybody. i was there with a certain ribbon on that showed that my warrior was still in the hospital. >> reporter: straton also met his commander in chief. >> he was nice. his wife was nicer. i was really medicated so i don't remember too much of the conversation. >> it came my turn when he came to introduce me and asked my name and what i was there for, i just couldn't even get the words out. i just started crying at that point. >> reporter: coming up -- >> he keeps getting a pass. in fact, he keeps getting promoted. when we looked at his personnel evaluations, they're glowing. >> there is a problem in this government of ours where we refuse to call the threat by its refuse to call the thr

the people did not even know where they were. people were screaming and so on. the people younger or stronger, would be sent into consitration camp to replace the people in the concentration camp who were too weak because life in the concentration camp was horrible. but there was a chance to survive. in the extermination camp. others would be sent to the gas immediately. i used to say the following, which i should be killed several times for telling this-- nobody was in auschwitz. nobody went to auschwitz, because the people who were selected to die once they arrived in auschwitz, died in two, three hours after arriving. they died in the dark. men and children. they put inside the gas chamber, in the crematorium. they could kill 3,000 people at once. these people never knew that they were in auschwitz, not the slightest know of their own deaths. they were shocked to this. they did not even know. and people sent to the concentration camp, they never knew of the gas chamber. nobody resurrected from the gas chamber. this is what i want to convey. the survivors, the