we were -- we were lucky. we had a wonderful sergeant that eventually retired with us because he would not leave his boy. >> chris. >> and chris. we had really people that loved us and we loved them. and i mean sergeant walker. >> walker? >> and just special. >> to the army as a family? >> uh-huh, yeah. and they -- i think they were proud -- >> sergeant daniels. >> sergeant daniels was my head man here. and i was going to call him, but i think he's gone now. i talked to him the last time i was up here, and he wasn't too well. >> yes. you certainly got to meet a lot of wonderful people. >> we did. we were so lucky. i think secretary rusk was one of my very favorite people. and, well, so many of them were fascinating. >> well, ma'am, this has been a wonderful interview. and we were so honored to have you come in here today and speak with us. i know it was a lot to get over for you to speak with us. and i'm certainly glad. >> you're a wonderful interviewer, and i thank you for your kindness. >>> c-span's "washing

>> well, you know, they were -- they were -- they were wonderful. >> mmm-hmm. >> when we -- when i was there, the hospital was really awful. they had the x-ray was across this huge, busy road, and i remember one of our -- turner. he was rather badly wounded. they had to take him on a pulley with an umbrella. it was pouring down rain. across this busy intersection to the x-ray. >> wow. >> i mean, we had no x-ray in the hospital. and they had to carry the gurneys up the steps because they didn't fit in the elevator. >> mmm-hmm. >> i mean, it was -- and then i had a guest house in the house we lived in, which i turned into a hospital, and we could take 30, 30-some beds and we -- i had it arranged that if i -- i called one person and then they called. and we could set up this hospital. >> mmm-hmm. >> and that was christmas eve. they were all there and the bomb, you remember they bombed the -- >> right. what year was this? >> when was it? i can't remember. >> the rex hotel. >> yeah, they bombed the rex and the other. there was boq that they bombed. >> right. >> and, you know, it was awful b

shocking they were small. and had no light or windows . and the doors were just grills. not industrial grills. but homemade one of. anyone see how one goes where the grill showed the political prisoners were kept here what is also shocking is that over the last ten years we have found no indication whatsoever of someone having survived captivity here in la i've not a single person. to move this but we learned later that there were a lot of these secret prisons in which the police and army had people disappear but when we questioned them they denied it. they look at us how we know very little about what happened in these places on us. when they sent these when de santis or was held at this police station which still exists today. that would be my last. the last time i saw her was on march the eighth one thousand nine hundred full international women's day now that i'm heading one dollar to pull this one down on agr. the soldiers burst into our apartment and forced my brother and me to watch as they talked shit.

when we were about to shoot, some were so afraid they even wet themselves.e the bullets were fired, everyone disregarded death. nobody cared any more. we just tried to find ways to make our death glorified and beautiful, instead of dying in fear or disgrace. the politbureau in north vietnam had decided to launch a general offensive and general uprising everywhere in south vietnam, on the 31st of january, 1968. it was the lunar holiday of tet, normally a time of truce. in hue, we — the vietcong — entered the city with ease and encountered no major resistance. hue's local residents were also caught by surprise. they woke up to see us roaming freely in the city. it was because our plan was carried out in absolute secrecy. the counter—attack by the americans and their allies was so fierce, it was probably the toughest one in the vietnam war. in all other places, including saigon, our vietcong attacks failed quickly, within a few days. but the offensive in hue lasted for more than 20 days, thanks to the local residents' support. during the tet offensive, i felt t

i mean, sunnis were cebrating the iranian revolution as much as shias were.here was enormous enthusiasm and support, because khomeini's initial line was not sectarian against sunnis and such. it was anti-american. >> iran today saw the biggestn demonstrt. more than one million persons trched through the streets shouting, "deaththe shah, death to carter." >> khomeini's vision was to annihilate america's presence from the middle east. he wanted this islamic revolution of his to spread, and to see the end of western influence-- cultural, political, military, financial-- in theti islamic world. >> it just provided the example that people, without any foreign help, were able to engage a very brutal regime, supported by, primarily by the united states, and defeat it. (sasson): >> smith: to this day, loyal regime supporters gather to celebrate their revolution. they march down enghelab, or revolutiontreet, every february 11. what brings you here today? >> "my country is the best country in all over the world." >> smith: what makes your country the best cntry in all

were stunned. it was a new way to look at the earth for us the reality is new ways of observing the earth personally always lead to new understanding putting together the ice people with the ecosystem people and with the geologists and the oceanographers and the meteorologists all of a sudden you have a synergy of ideas that allow you to look at problems in a new way and this is something you can't do in a formal structured way you have to put the best people together and so i think the genius of al gore and linda zol and the intelligence community was to recognize we'll get the very best people and we'll ask them how this can work ok so it's the panel chairs take that direction as the scientists want to understand the potential of the intelligence systems and data the job of analyzing the usefulness of the science to the cia felt linda saul's tempi three norm come on one of the things that i do recall is having a conversation with with one of the arctic scientists i don't remember with whom but. m

the north koreans were trying to be brutal, they often were. doctors removed shrapnel from a wounded man but rather than use anesthesia they tie his hands behind his bed, one old attempt -- blind folded him and editors sit on his legs. one man experienced some vision problems because of an inflamed optic nerve. doctors get him 13 injections into both eyeballs with a three needle. the second qualification and one that i am afraid has long been forgotten is the extent to which the men made every attempt they could to discredit these propaganda efforts by subtly using the advantage of american language and behavior. it began as early as the first confession signed by the commander. commission had been meant for him by his captors so he was unable to change the word but he provided a false age and serial number. by mostits miss everyone but take upon by the johnson administration. it continued from there, soon thereafter a letter from the entire crew to president johnson as before an american apology was full of exaggerated rhetoric by one pair --

other lost the right leg, and they were very both, they were bonding with this -- they were very close. they were bonding with this. so i saw them in vietnam, and i flew air evac back to the philippines and my two black men were on the airplane. and they said, by this time we recognized one another, and they said, oh, if we could just stay together and go to walter reed. so, i said -- well, they came into the hospital. we kept the badly wounded for a few days, then they were air evaced out. so, i call west and told him the names, and he called his surgeon, and i don't know, anyway, they ended up at walter reed. so, i had seen them in vietnam and on the air evac plane and in the philippines. then west got called back to the united states, so i went back to washington with him, and i went out to walter reed, and here were my two black ones, side-by-side, and they looked up at me and said, ma'am, you sure do get around. [laughter] that, i think, was the most personal story. and they were wonderful. i don't know where they are now. interviewer: it's interesting. i was thinking about this w

emily and i and angela were taken to a location. hoods were put over our head.and we were transported to a place where we didn't know where we are. we had no idea. emily and angela and i were just trying to understand what was going on and listen to what they had to say. because of the nature of the foster assassination, i was prepared to possibly not be impressed. joe and russ were not happy with that particular operation. i think they were troubled by it enough to talk to emily and me and angela about hooking up with them and separating off into a separate cell. that was my intention always. combination of impatience, despair, the real malaise of my own existence, you know. and the ineffectualness of the left was what caused me to make this decision. about the beginning of january, okay, of 1974, when we finally come to that decision. january 10th, 1974, literally changed my whole life. and all of my plans. joe and russ were driving in their van back to the safe house. they were running errands, picking up guns that had been altered. they went to a printing un

behind the myth, projected ideas in which they were preserved, who were they in day-to-day life.theirs was certainly an unlikely partnership, but one thing was obvious on its face. both had names that were forever linked with the buffalo. one man was credited with wiping out the species so that was hardly the casee and the other was sustained by its very life. they were, in effect, two sides of the same coin. foes and then friend just as the photo caption on the publicity poster said. this image entered my consciousness. here were two american superstars emma icons, not just of their era country for all time and around the world. what story was this telling how is it connected to the dancing horse outside sitting bull's cabin said. a little bit about all of these questions. i can't answer all of them, but there are a few thoughts. first of all, something i do in my book is a recount stories of each men from cradle to the grave, literally, and i track their parallel histories. both men grew up on the frontier. both came from very rough circumstances, both were quite revered in the

we were trying to break because we we re we were trying to break because we were afraid he was goingholding on to each other and the students were extremely mature. they were incredible, i just want everyone to know how incredible the students were. they held onto each other, they were consoling each other, they we re they were consoling each other, they were trying to be quiet, the ones who are injured were being helped by other students in the corner, they we re other students in the corner, they were shielding themselves with textbooks and laptops, they did anything they could to protect each other, and we were very, very frightened. kids were shaking. there are people, as i'm sure you know, who say that all this actually is an argument for more gun, sales go up when this kind of thing happens. there are people you say that teachers should be armed, should you have been armed? 0h teachers should be armed, should you have been armed? oh my gosh, no. i am not one who agrees with that, i am not one who agrees with that, i am afraid of guns. i do think anyone should have guns and i to

we were hearing earlier on that there were multiple deaths.esting it could be a death toll of 16. but we can talk 110w death toll of 16. but we can talk now to patricia silbaran who is in florida. what more can you tell us? according to local media reports, there are at least 16 people dead from the results of this incident, this attack, that took place in florida about two hours ago. i have spoken to one of the students who was at the school. she had to evacuate. but unfortunately her best friend got shot, according to what she said to me, and this is the scene we've been seeing so far outside of the school. right now, the students are meeting their pa rents the students are meeting their parents at a hotel. the police are blocking all of the roads that are near the school to investigate further. just in terms of the gunman, you leave it to be 18 years old, apparently surrendered to police in the end without a struggle —— believed to be 18 years old. do we know anything more about him? the sheriff's office said he used to go to the school, he

but they were not near as aggressive as they were. and it looked like everybody was just biding their time. the best way to describe it. >> do you still have any contacts with the vietnamese that you served with? >> no. the detachment commander that i was with pass before we pulled out. saide to see you leave, i i hate to leave. ,e said yes, well, you know about six months after the americans leave my family and i will be dead. i don't know if that happened or not. >> what was it feeling like in the american headquarters as everything was shutting down? >> i think most of us were regretting it. a lot of them were saying finally we are going home. this is over. it is hard to say. >> did your wife remain in north georgia? what did she do while you are gone? >> she found out that the army of a send the family deploying soldier anywhere in the united states. -- she had the army ship us out to hawaii, and that is where she waited from. >> she spent a nice here in hawaii. [laughter] when you return from your second tour, i guess it was tech

as they were making sure that certain sections were safe and clear, they were letting students out as they could. the students were beingud reunited on the corner with their parents. >> tucker: it must've been an emotional scene. you were there inside the perimeter wall where that was going on. it is unclear how the suspect was taken into custody alive, do you know? >> no, i don't.us i was not there when the suspect was taken into custody. i do know when i was outside with the parents and the students who were coming out, several of them knew the suspect's name and had heard of him prior. >> tucker: what did they say about him? >> they had heard that he was a student who used to be there and that he had gotten into trouble. >> tucker: did you get a sense of what kind of trouble? we are reporting that he was expelled, but not clear for what. >> i did not get the sense of what kind of trouble at that time. people were in shock as you can imagine for a close knit community such as parkland, this was a very devastating blow to our community today. we are a safe community, a very tight-kni

funny was cordoned off and i were giving the. earth a home for saving google india's tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world ideas that protect the time it and boost green energy solutions to inspire people to take action global ideas on t w. oh. this is the story of a world shattered by bombs a world where the very sky became a threat where terror descended upon cities and transformed people into hunted prey . but. the at. last. the back on the night of july twenty seventh one thousand nine hundred forty three british bomber command launched one of its largest raids against hamburg germany second largest city. the pilot recounted how they had left behind an enormous inferno whose glow they could still see three hundred kilometers away. in one night three hundred fifty thousand homes were destroyed the working class neighborhood of hama brooke was totally demolished all told there were forty two thousand six hundred deaths in what was known as operation gomorrah. an eyewitness noted. i saw roofs l

we were lucky. we had a wonderful sergeant that eventually retired with us because he would not leave his boy. and chris. we had really people that loved us and we loved them. i mean, and sergeant walker. interviewer: walker. katherine: just special. interviewer: the army as a family. katherine: uh-huh. and i think they were proud of -- sergeant daniels was my head man here. and i was going to call him, but i think he's gone now. i talked to him the last time i was up here, and he wasn't too well. interviewer: you certainly got to meet a lot of wonderful people. katherine: we did. we were so lucky. i think secretary rusk was one of my very favorite people, and, well, so many. interviewer: well, ma'am, this has been a wonderful interview and we are so honored to have you come in. i know it was a lot to get over for you to speak with us. katherine: you are a wonderful interviewer, and i thank you for your kindness. announcer: you're watching american history tv. every weekend on c-span three. follow u

there were estimates that there were some 4000 were estimates that there were some a0 0 0 access were was a shortage of cough and because there we re shortage of cough and because there were so many people who died. —— 4000 were so many people who died. —— 40 0 0 access were so many people who died. —— 4000 access deaths. the government recognised that we needed to study the pollution and that is why we set up the pollution and that is why we set up an air pollution research unit in saint ba rts up an air pollution research unit in saint barts hospital in central london. i was a founding member of that. in 1956, the government decided to pass something called the clea n decided to pass something called the clean airact to decided to pass something called the clean air act to try and discourage and minimise the amount of smoky flu es a re and minimise the amount of smoky flues are being used. new flats with our chimneys are part of the campaign... we still had smog but as time went on we had the availability of smokeless fuels like natural gas and oil. without that, we would have beeni

these are houses that were lived in and they were partied in and they were worked in. and you can, i think, when you are in any of our houses feel a little bit of the spirit of the past here. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] on american history tv, on to -- c-span3, former virginia governor douglas wilder at virginia commonwealth university. >> i have a one-word word definition i use for politics. that is just one word to define politics. money. give me something that is a proposition for any tribunal that does not involve money. announcer: sunday, from the west oral history,f senator hank thomas, a veteran during the vietnam war. announcer: my father served in world war ii. served, it was your military service you hoped would confirm your bona fides as a first-class red-blooded american citizen entitled. announcer: at 4:00 p.m. on railamerica, with the cpac conference in washington, d c, we look back to 1988 when reagan spoke at a dinner. announcer: the america does >> the american people know what privatization have meant. i can guarantee they

they were funny. they were doing what they were supposed to do. one of the hells angels. while we were on stage, a hell's angel knocks him down. that was just the beginning. >> i would like to imagine that the hell's angels just smashed marty in the face, knocked him out a bit. i'd like to thank you for that. >> you're talking to me, i'm going to talk to you. >> i'm not talking to you. i'm talking to the people who hit my lead singer in the head. >> you're talking to me. i'll tell you what's happening. you are what's happening. >> no! ♪ ♪ one pill makes you larger, one makes you small ♪ ♪ and the ones that mother gives you don't do anything at all ♪ >> oh, that's what the story is here? oh, bummer. >> really, man. it's scary. >> who's doing all the beating? >> hells angels. >> hells angels are doing beating on musicians? >> marty got beaten up. ♪ go ask alice, i think she'll know ♪ >> when we left, it was dark and the rolling stones were on, and we were on a helicopter. paul looked down, he said, "wow, it looks like somebody's getting killed down

two rockets weapons of vengeance promised by gerbils were ready for use these flying bombs were fired from the ground and did not need a pilot to guide them they were the first missiles in history. teachers could reach a speed of five thousand seven hundred kilometers an hour and cross the english channel in less than five minutes. too fast for anyone to sound the alarm. german v. rockets would claim some eight thousand lives but the british having whether the blitz bore the new threat with determination and stoicism. one person recalled. earlier in the war people stopped sending their children to school now it's as if being bombed by the germans was just one of the hazards of life like being run over by a motor car. back of the v. rockets impossible to stop raised some other fears what if the germans with their backs against the war equipped these fearsome missiles with chemical payloads. in front of the cameras the allies made threats if their enemies launched a chemical attack an equivalent counterattack would be swift you're looking at seventy thousand grams of mustard gas which i

three of them were killed. two of them were killed on the same day in that particular battle. , whenas one of those days i heard about them being killed, the two that were killed were both 18-year-old white boys. i emphasized the fact that they were white, because for the first time in my life, they had a chance to interact on an equal level. these young white boys, they looked at me as being their protector. i do not know why. maybe because of my age or anything. i never had any problems with them. so when i found out that they had been killed in that particular battle, that was a pretty difficult day for me. did you feel about the war in particular? i understand that the idea of service, you had hoped that would be meaningful. did not think that much about the politics of the war. you were concerned about staying alive. especially if you were in a frontline combat unit going out on patrols and people around you are getting killed. you think about staying alive. it, there were a few times when i kept saying wh

people were walking and dials. a good friend -- people were aisles. in the wasod friend of mine walking. i want to tell the family of the man i attended to, he was breathing. i think the second gentlemen, it was an instantaneous death. for his family, he suffered. i think his death was instantaneous. that is important for them to know that he got every chance he could, but he just had a fatal injury. it really was amazing how many medical personnel, including our physician at capitol hill, his team was also there. you could not have seen a better outcome from humanity about what was happening, take a bad situation and helping someone. we will pray for these young men in the hospital. one very critically injured and the other not as bad. a doctor, ato have cardiothoracic surgeon, and his wife, an anesthesiologist, who did great work. you can't do much on the ground other than clearing airway and do cpr. but after the equipment came in, people got other aid and help for these young men. both of these young men will survive. dr. burgess was there right a

how many cars there were? >> i do not. >> and you mentioned that in the front of the train is where most of the damage was, the front of the amtrak train. do we know how many cars derailed in this? >> no, they have not released that. you can't see down to the front. our emergency workers are walking that way. they did eventually get vehicles in there. they did bring in the collapse team, which is part of our fire service, because they had walking wounded and people that were slightly injured, but they had what they called a small ravine, a big ditch, basically, and they used equipment off the collapse truck, wood and timbers, to build sort of a trinlg to let folks get across. >> palul, you are from this are where they do the switching, have they had issues before? or do they do this primaryfully the middle of the night? >> usual lly different times of the day. i have never recalled another accident like this. nothing even remote -- i don't remember them having an accident period involving the trains. >> when t

we were trying to be very quiet, because we were afraid he was going to come back, so we were holdingher and the students were extremely mature. they were incredible. i just want everyone to know how unbelievable our students were. they held onto each other, they were consoling each other, they were telling each other to be quiet, the ones who were injured were being helped by other students in the corner, they were shielding themselves with textbooks and laptop cards, they did anything they could to protect each other, and we were very, very frightened, kids were shaking. there are people, as i'm sure you know, who say that all this actually is an argument for more guns, gun sales go up when this kind of thing happens. there are people who say that teachers should be armed, should you have been armed? oh my gosh, no. i don't think anyone should have guns and i think this kid should have had an assault rifle either, so no. morning and went on through much of the day, over 30 pounds of chemicals, which taken together in certain combinations constitute explosive precursor materials, wer

it's crazy. >> what class were you in? what were you doing when it happened? >> we were in study hall, on the third floor right by the staircase in my teacher ms. ashman's room. >> and you heard from all your teachers? they're okay? do you know that? >> i saw a video that this teacher was dead on the floor with blood everywhere. but that was on the first floor, but i have no idea who it was, you could ochnly see her feet a the blood around her. >> how do you feel about going back? >> i really, i can't, i don't want to go into that building ever again, i just can't do it. >> how are you going to deal with that? you're totally bientitled to the emotions that you don't want to go back there. >> i don't think they're going to have school tomorrow. i don't know how they're going to have school tomorrow with all those bodies in there. i just wanted to get out of that school, i didn't want to look back. >> you've got people around you if you want to talk and all of that? >> yeah, i do. >> all right, i'm sorry to have you go back through it, i'm sorry for the terrible

were with osama bin laden.he main missed opportunity was that he was clear, upon this mountain, being bombed. but the door to pakistan was wide open. the americans debated, should we put troops up there to stop him and to finish this? they decided not to because they were afraid it would provoke an uprising among local people if they put troops up on that mountain. they also the later, well, we did not have enough helicopters. in the u.s. military, it is seen as a huge missed opportunity to have into this whole story about the u.s. being at war with enlightened tenures before -- with bin laden tenures before. amy: and abbottabad and what happened? >> i spent a lot of time trying to figure out pretty positive on the record evidence that the pakistanis knew he was there. i'm entirely prepared to believe that pakistanis had a cell that was supporting him or that set him up there. i feel as a kind of evidence-based person that we don't have positive on the record evidence to confirm that. journalistsother have quot

so people were simply let go. the more controversial ones such as herbert -- someone who was really nothing more than a lawyer that was a friend of brown turns out he was a hard for nancy.his wife was even more involved in the nazi party. and they have become such an embarrassment at the united states because they harbored ideas and would promote them among their friends. it became too much. they were simply asked to go back to germany. they are a lot of -- there were a lot of scientists, engineers and family members that were either not what they had advertised themselves to be or a number scientists who passed caught up with them and they were too embarrassed to keep in the united states because they had these very extensive nazi party records or had been involved in more crimes that were verifiable. rudolph was known as the father of the saturn rocket. he is extremely controversial because he is someone who did have a very sketchy background. he was a hardened nazi. in his file so that way they cannot get him t

were you surprised? >> no.re is a family history of schizophrenia. >> her father? >> yes, her father has schizophrenia. >> reporter: in fact, morgan's father had been hospitalized at least four times as a teenager himself. >> was that one of the first things you thought of after the stabbings? >> it was. that she must be sick. >> reporter: but if morgan's father had a history of schizophrenia, we asked, did her parents look for warning signs along the way? >> i think it was something that had been building, that we both didn't notice and also attributed to the changes she was going through as an adolescent. >> do you feel responsible? >> i think on some level, i'll always feel responsible for not knowing that my daughter wasn't well. >> reporter: her daughter, morgan, would stay in that jail for a year and a half, untreated for mental illness. until a judge gets her moved to a mental health institution where she receives medication. >> and did you see a change? >> when she started medication? oh, yes, we saw a

previously like a month before we were told we were having an active shooting drill. lot of thought it was just the drill happening. because they didn't stound like gunshots or anything. for 20 minutes in the closet we didn't realize it was an actual shooter on the campus until we heard sirens. a lot us were on the phone saying there is a shooter on campus. we were all locked in the closet for fear. it was tight and hot. and a lot of the kids were like scared. and a lot of us were on phones looking for whatever we can. we texted our parents making sure everyone could make sure we were okay and safe. and it was lucky we got in the closet before anything else happened. >> for ten minutes -- you thought it was a drill for ten minutes, correct? >> yes. >> and then you didn't move into the closet. >> my son actually -- >> my son texted me i teach up the street. and he said did i know if there was a drill, because if something real happens they'll lock all the schools on the road down. and i said know i don't know of anything. two minutes later they sent the lockdown drill

they were worried about police, 'cause they were always checked in the other countries.e word "government" frightened me. government was tyranny, government was officers who looked at you with the sense that they wanted to hate you or eliminate you, and the idea that there is democracy or that the policemen will help you was very new to me. a policeman, to me, was someone who could cut my head off. man: that was the most dangerous thing for everybody to go through -- the eyes. narrator: trachoma, the dreaded disease of the immigrant, the diagnosis for which could lead to almost certain deportation. woman: if there was anything they put a chalk mark here, a chalk mark there. narrator: those identified to be set aside for possible rejection represented a small percentage examined each day. but this was little consolation to a family separated. woman: you didn't have to know the people, but you know that somebody's missing. the agony they went through. so you know that somebody's missing in the family. man: all of a sudden the thought, 'my goodness, they're separating us,'

there were 10 guys. he and his brother and another kansas city racketeer, we had three people on the list. jonathan bender: we had three of the 11. william ouseley: whatever they were. a notable achievement. >> [laughter] jonathan bender: over time, he did find his way and. five years after the trap, there was a great story about valentine's day. william ouseley: to lead up to were in the 1970's, there people in the mob here, unusual. factions started to rival civella. there was a lot of violence with people stocking each other, trying to kill each other. we were involved. and it led us to putting a microphone and a restaurant on independence avenue. we were looking for murder and came up with the conversation that involved their involvement in las vegas. we followed that thread. got the probable cause. got the wire tap authority and we opened a massive investigation indicating nick's involvement in several hotels, along with other racketeers. the cities of chicago, cleveland, milwaukee. the midwest fami

i mean, they were mobilized. they were determined.ey were doing a good job of getting information. >> people began to come up to us and say hey, i saw this, i saw that. i saw this black person and this white person. >> two white bros went out to a blue van and left in it and came back. one was in blue and one was in red and white one. that's all i seen. >> as the day progressed, we literally felt a tightening noose. the target got smaller and smaller and smaller and more defined. they finally had it narrowed down to a few houses. >> we looked at each other and said i wouldn't want the lapd after me. this is jim. he's hyperventilating after opening his verizon bill. who's that? that's the version of you that switched to sprint and saved 50% for his family. 50%?! it is the best price for unlimited. plus i got this samsung for 8 bucks a month. great way to use my tax refund. that works for me. (vo) get the best price for unlimited. and now get a new samsung gs8 for $8 a month. for people with hearing loss, or the note 8 for just $18 a mo

not making the progress that they were hoping to, and word was coming down that the germans were rather close to developing an atomic weapon. and churchill is asking the fdr and the program and the scientists over to the united states, and fdr agrees with that and within two months' time two ballaways is gone, and the manhattan project borne. we know that they are discussing this through the memoirs and through margaret daisy sukley's diary entries that day. she sets the mood at the top cottage and while she does not spell out word s ths that exact but she says that at 4:00 that afternoon in cottage was like they had the weight of the world on their shoulders, and we waited for them to speak. we may never know the exact words said up here, but if there is any place to have a conversation of that magnitude, this is the place to do it. it is not loud up here, and no telephone or outside communication whatsoever, and this is a secret. this is the place where dealing with the stresses of the preside presidency and everything going on in washington, and you know, the only president to this d

they were rolling in it, people were taking pictures with it.t's really kind of special when you're there, and we were in when it all came raining down on us. >> people saw it and they were texting me from home -- they didn't ask me to bring gear back. they were saying grab some of that confetti and bring it back with you. >> there were a bunch of us doing it, and i said this is history right here. this is really important. and my phone blew up, too. one person said can you bring some back for my kid. somebody else please, if you can just bring back a handful. this means a lot to this sity. >> so tracy disappears and next thing i see she's walking across the field with a trash bag. and then we start picking up confetti. it was awesome. i hope we don't need a shovel back home, right? let's check in with meteorologist bill henley and find out what the weather's like back there. bill? >>> very concerned about -- >> i don't have a chair. >> what's going on over there? >> let's do it. >> the chair is just getting in. it was out celebrating. and why n

were there others that were not documented? probably. some of the guests included madam of china, norway, queen anne prin sell of the netherlands. mckenzie king. prime minister of canada. from britain. winston churchill on this porch several times. many times when they arrived here, they are in need of help or assistance. and i think they were willing to sit in a place probably far removed from their comfort zone. and i think it may have been quite refreshing for them to get away from everything happening below as well. and to see fdr for the man that he really was rather than the fact that he was the president of the united states. probably the one people are most familiar with is the infamous hot dog picnic the week that the king and queen arrived from hyde park. the visit was very historic visit first time seated monarch had been to the united states. and that visit was capped off with a picnic on the porch here at top cottage. that hot dog picnic. and when this place opened up to the public in 2001, the queen mum was still alive. and

to keep people aware that they were in a fight and they were winnning. thurgood marshall: when i'd go in these towns, i would go down where the poor negroes were andtalk to them. they to me proved what i knew all along, is that the average negro has this complex that was built in as a result solely of segregation. jose anderson: usually these towns were inviting marshall through, you know, a courageous african-american preacher, or a church group. once they would determine that they had suitableconditions in a town, marshall would call to host a mass meeting to generate community interest, resources. they actually believed that the mass meeting shouldgo before the selection of the case. marshall uld often tell the local community to come to the courthouse to watch what was going to take place. kimberle crenshaw: so people would want to come and see this famous african-american lawyer, really being the david against the goliath. i mean this is a time when african-americans did not look white people in the eye. if you looked them in the eye that could be a

into that clothes win were screws that were drilled in and then the wires were drilled around the screws. in the middle of where the clothes pin would close, the sla put a wooden shim in that space to block the circuit. attached was a magnet placed to the undercarriage of the car. once that it shim was pulled out, the two screws would make contact with each other and that would allow the circuit to be complete and the bomb would go off. the officers pulled out at an angle. that caused the trigger mechanism to tweak just enough so that the trigger points didn't match and by a miracle the bomb didn't go off. after the police discovered the first bomb, they called basically every officer that was on the street and had them go look under their cars. >> there was another bomb that was found at one of my former partners parked his car there. when he went back, he found the bomb underneath his car. >> these are pretty much the two most powerful pipe bombs that have been founded. it's the largest pipe bomb i personally have ever seen. these devices also contained concrete nails. the addition of

so if it were a single family on multi-family housing, there were more people living in it. i just don't know exactly how many people were here. so it is hard to kind of paint that picture. >> the status of it now is? >> it's just stabilized but no one is living -- the main house is not used on a regular basis. it is used when the family comes out to do some hunt ng ting in area. no one is living in this structure. i don't know the last time people were living in the structure or using the structure. i am happy to say this structure is not being used for storage. a lot of places, the out buildings are used for storage, storage of furniture and big things that clutter the space. when that happens, that accelerates the detore yor racial of the space. when you have animals, that invites things in and luckily this is nice and cleaned out. you have cobwebs and other things like that. otherwise, it is in really good shape. that has really helped to preserve the building, the fact that there is no clutter in it. >> he so this is a long day's work. what would this look like as far a

based on what we were seeing in the industry we were prepared to make a recommendation that as jamie described this was the best fit for san francisco. however the decision hasn't been made to issue jump a permit until january. as jamie mentioned there were intentional discussions about that and motivate indicated they may have a problem with issuing permits for a stationless bicycle. that's why they initiated the settlement negotiations per the contract. so we had to clarify with them what san francisco's intentions might be and then we had to confirm what san francisco intentions were and it wasn't until january the policy call was made to give jump the permit. we were steadying it up to that point and once the decision was made the permit was issued, we offered the same information to all the applicants at that time. >> if i can hop in and i have the same memorandum i received twice, as far as i can tell just paging through it, it speaks to everything you're talking about. the is dated december 11. and the second is dated january 8. the december 11th one seems to come to the concl

we were having so we were so impressed by what my brother and sister did we were amazed at them from the first moment we discovered what they had done this last week and we gladly face the consequences afterward to. the fourth now over. the financial siblings had liberal parents they grew up and bought. timberg and christian values were important to the family funds was the second oldest rank order hands at the mall with my brother hans always sought out special people what he would in gauging discussions in advance the debate he set the tone even when he was still just in elementary school sure he was very attractive. i still remember that school mates often came to pick me up in the hopes that my brother would open the door. of my brother had a nose for people he could rely on people who he could do things with feel safer last night condren regain my bus and five. pounds was a confident single minded young man he found friends quickly. his younger sister sophie was by contrast shy the softer you see it simply because i didn't bite and discovery was very reserved. she didn't really

>> "we were never alone, right?" "she was only here because you were here, right, betty?"ght told him to do, he is coaching a witness and telling that witness to lie. >> currie would then place numerous pages and phone calls to lewinsky that went unanswered. >> she was the chief facilitator. and the protectors literally tried to protect him from himself. they were loyal to the nth degree, but they knew that this was wrong, that it would be armageddon if it ever came out. >> the president had entangled himself and his staff in a cover-up that would jeopardize the presidency. >> he had never had to be careful before. it was generally understood in washington that a person's private sexual life wasn't appropriate for public discussion in the public arena. >> those days were over. atnewsweek'sheadquarters, michael isikoff's editors had been hesitant to publish his bombshell article knowing that not everything had been verified and that it could jeopardize an ongoing investigation, but the elves were getting restless and wanted the story out. >> matt drudge got a hold of the fa

they were wound ed.robably the most famous marine carried off of the battlefield, in the battle of hue. i wonder if a.b. you could tell us a little bit of how you got that dubious distinction. thanks, john. >> the day i got shot, i got shot through the chest with an ak-47 round. that morning started off quite fun, you might say. we were sleeping that night in the house on the street. i didn't know anything about the tactics or anything else. i was just one of the guys. so, we got woken up that morning with a rocket round, came into the room where we was. i was with a machine gun team and everyone in the room got shrapnel from the rocket round except for me. i got busy taking the wounded out of the back of the house and it was pretty noisy and busy with lots of hand grenades, rocketfire, machine gunfire everywhere and it was real apparent we were getting hit very, very hard that morning. and it was just breaking day. and got to a point where i got the wounded out. and we were regrouping in the back of the

whose identities were they stealing and why were they stealing them? with a posing as somebody else? where on the campaign ladder were they trying to eject themselves? the field office in florida, it's a whole different thing if it's the headquarters of a major political campaign, i think that's a whole different level. >> melissa: they mention to wire fraud, was it payment to create an identity and by things like that or were they trying to make a contribution to a campaign to keep up and try to increase their influence and keep up their false identity? obviously a lot will be made about the money, where did it go? but also to what extent were they able to keep the facade of their fake i.d.? >> were they able to buy ads in certain markets or try to penetrate something, you social media or other types of things, were they encouraging or paying others to try to do the same? i don't know. these are all questions, all speculative but i am encouraged the department of justice is on this. if it is true i want these people to be prosecuted to the fullest ext

location and they were destroyed. the soviet military had observed some of the debris from previous elimination activity and contacted a local businessman to create these fantastic sculptures. the soviets gave the sculptures to their american counterparts as a celebration of the destruction of these missiles. you can see the soviet flag, the u.s. flag and -- what was once a weapon is now a beautiful piece of art. this is all happening between the u.s. and russia as far as arm control systems, but berlin, germany is still a divided city. people are angry about that. show less text 00:09:57 unidentified speaker in 1961, almost overnight, a physical wall divided berlin. they had a minister there. with can only have one ambassador in a country so we had the u.s. minister sent specifically to west berlin to cover the national interest and protect american citizens over there. much to everyone's apprise, that wall started to come down. katie, do you went to speak more about that particular minister? the night of november 9,