in east germany events were covered up and suppressed in cuba they were punished all the cubans who were allegedly involved in the confrontation outside the nightclub were sent to the notorious combin our state prison they were given long sentences because the socialist friendship had to remain unblemished the east german leadership acted from a position of strength towards allied developing countries such as cuba whenever there were confrontations between germans and contract workers the foreign nationals were sent home no attempt was made to establish guilt. the ambassador at the time julio garcia olivet us remembers that the killing of the two cuban contract workers was under no circumstances to put any further strain on the already difficult relationship between east germany and cuba he wasn't told how his fellow countrymen really died. of the brief i got from fidel and raul castro was that economic cooperation was the most important thing and immediately afterwards fidel even told me in writing that i was to prevent any discussion between the party in east germany and the party in c

they were as caught as we were. all of us were in the middle. between our government and, of course, the viet cong. and the viet cong were the minority. but most days, most weeks, most months, nothing happened. i honestly say that straight infantry was the most bloody boring job i've ever had except for the few times when somebody was trying to kill me. >> did you ever know of anybody that was taken as a prisoner? >> no, we had no experiences like that. no. nothing of the sort. i think probably mia would have been the worst, i think, for anybody. because those are the times you don't have closure. you don't know if they were killed, prisoners, or what they were. but we have nothing of that experience, i'm glad to say. >> when did you become a war correspondent and tell me how that happened. >> ok. i got out of the hospital and somewhere my company commander found out that i had written book reviews for my college newspaper, and there was an opening coming up for a war correspondent, and he approached me about that possibility since it tied in wi

and we were there, but we were not there. it was dead silent. we were so scared and worried. we went into the pagoda. they let us go into the pagoda. and a monk, who we all know very well, said they didn't see you. get out of here, come with me, follow me. opened a little box, a little gate, and he said, get in there. it was a big cellar. there was a buddha. he carried me in there and gave me a bnket. and he went out and told my mother and said, from now on, don't mention her name. her name is lucky one. i was there and the north vietnamese came, they ate with them and did not search anything. night,ed there for one crying our hearts out for our brothers, and then decided to go home. and when we went home, the destruction right there it was not bad. the big house was still in tact, so we lived there, ate there and slept there. >> you took a helicopter back? james: yes. just to finish off her story, after that night back at their house, they had to leave again and went to a refugee camp, which had been established near maxey at way university. they were there and she came look

were afraid ifme they were found dumped by -- were found out by their employer to register someone toght lose their job. i don't know anybody that did, but i'm sure there were some. >> do you remember when any of the first gatherings or protests started over voting? >> there had been an ongoing movement. john lewis and his young crowd of what we call nonviolent coordinating council, they had been working in selma for eight or nine months. they were aggressive. they weren't as passive as some of the other organizations. a distance a bit of from dr. king's organization at one time. they had been working there for some time. they had been organizing people and trying to get people to go down to register to vote. so that was kind of an initial wave. leaguelas county voters 1964, thember of reverend invited dr. king to lead voting rights demonstrations. dr. king never went to a city where he was not invited. an invitationived as opposed lead it, to just coming in and taking it over, so to speak. his initial trip into selma for believe was in january. he was in and out of selma throughout m

were you back lit? >> well, john doesn't back up this story and maybe my memory is kind of goofed up from what happened to me and having a head injury, but i thought somebody had put illumination around the area, which would have been provided back light. >> so do you think you could have been back lit? >> yeah, i do. john doesn't back that up. now, i don't know whether that's a piece that he doesn't remember, and maybe until he was taken over, watching a little bit more intently so that i could kind of back down a little bit and be a little more leisure, which is when i was shot, but by then the last of the flares may have been on the ground and it may have gotten very dark again. so him taking over when he did, the flares may have already been on the ground. >> so you think when they saw you -- >> i would have been a silhouette, yes. and i know from my own marksmanship, a silhouette, that close proximity, i i could have gotten them. you never know, your head shot is the best chance of taking them out.

they were in good shape. [laughter] >> there they were. i would like to start with these slides now. the upper circle is where washington was being built. down the potomac is a quiet creek which runs back end, it is navigable. later famous for a civil war encounter, but in our case, here was a little quarry there in operation since 1699. it was owned by the print -- brent family, old settlers, associated with maryland and mistress brent, who did minded -- who demanded the right to do business. not only to do business, she was the governor's business. she is one of the legends. she owned it. george washington was a patron. he had door steps made their, pavers -- made there, pavers, all sorts of things. i will figure this out. there. these are pretty random. you should read it fast. [laughter] >> this is colin williamson's original contract. they were so excited to get a stonemason, they turned it all over to him. here is a quiet creek where it was dugout, and in the quarry was a sort of mountain of stone back you see, it is cut into. that's

her boys were no longer answering their phones. where were they? >>> coming up -- >>> the terrifying uncertainty for those inside the mall and loved ones outside. >> i got a phone call, your wife and sons are in there and they're separated. >> soon a friend of catherine's who has been texting with her would go from worried to frantic. >> when she sent that, my heart just sunk. >> when "dateline" continues. ♪ ♪ protect your pet with the #1 name in flea and tick protection. frontline plus. trusted by vets for nearly 20 years. with advil liqui-gels, what bad shoulder? what headache? advil is relief that's fast strength that lasts you'll ask... what pain? with advil liqui-gels dray, when he was younger, he loved to smile; and we knew he would need braces because his teeth were coming in funny. this is the picture that was on the front page of the newspaper. all you can notice is the braces! then, once he got to michigan state, he broke the retainer! my bottom teeth, they were really crooked, and i just wasn't getting braces again. then i discovered smi

so, yeah, some people were hesitant. there were plenty of the talk to.se actions we chronicle in the film take way more than the number the name the catonsville 9 would indicate. the catonsville 9 was pulled off by well over a dozen and a half people. in many cases, we got to speak with support activists, people who never intended to stand up and take responsibility and be arrested. they just wanted to play a small role and help and not have to spend years in prison. brian: who is the most memorable person you talked to? and why? skizz: there's a tie for first place between howard zinn and noam chomsky. because they are so well known in and well respected did and it might hurt. it was a real thrill to meet both of them. ian: what was the gist of the conversation? skizz: there is a part of the film that was cut out, and in the dvd about howard zin going rescue somerigan to of our soldiers. luckily, we had some archival footage of howard then as well as the interview that we shot, whenever that was -- 2007? 2008? brian: for people who don't know, who are t

we were quite fortunate we were able to get the drop on these guys. we killed them all and started to move the convoy. after that, the convoy was attacked. many of the truck drivers were injured. some of my guys in the squad could -- they were from west virginia and they could drive coal trucks. they substituted for the drivers. the grunts actually drove the trucks. we did get the artillery rounds up to the base but i called in and i said, hey, listen. i ran into a large force of north vietnamese. they more or less told me to calm down, that everything was okay. so the odd thing was that i could see street -- vietnamese air source sky raiders bombing. most of it was gray and rainy, but the sun was still out that day. it was the 31st of january. it was pretty odd to see them bombing the citadel across the river but we later learned that the citadel was indeed already held by the north vietnamese. there were a few marines in a pocket and a few south vietnamese army soldiers. that was the start of operation hue city and later on, i rejoined my company an

these were the crews. they were ready to fire upon omaha beach. somehow, miraculously, they were able to destroy these guns before those men were there. and this is not a story that was ell, t me by lam documented at the national archives. a lot of the aural histories, i found a number of these oral histories in the wrong box. months afteren to the event by the legendary historian o interviewed these men. but that is not the end of the story. company is about their whole war from pointe du hoc all the way through germany, where they even lead patton's army at one point. partis next is a story, a of the story i did not know about until i started researching it. these men then accomplished their secondary objective. which is to set up a roadblock which was to cut the road that connected omaha and utah beaches. it ran across the top of pointe du hoc. aped set up an l-shp line. for the next two days, the germans counterattacked. the entire platoon was taken out by the germans and captured. they broke through part of the line. only dog company held. th

all of these qualities were needed if you were going to spend large amounts of time with white adults and white students in hostile difficult situations. black girls from a young age learn the skills. as an everyday part of their lives. diplomacy, self position and poise. they learn how to protect themselves out in the streets. when white men would harass them. when they will be sexually harassed, insulted on the streets.the only way girls had to defend themselves was to be self-possessed, be calm and to calmly give a good rhetoric to someone insulting them. girls learned the skills on the streets as i say as a matter but self position, poise and grace was also drilled into them by teachers, ministers, older sisters, their aunts, everyone told girls they needed to be extremely poised as a way to move through the world as black young women. girls were also used to surveillance when they worked in white homes by the white men of the house, the sons in the house. being in a situation, an intimate situation or where you are on display, where you are being looked at where you are being tes

there were rare examples of smart women, many were in the the catholic church but they were rare. you have a government encouraging the education of girls and what was that outcome going to be? public disdain for what was known as bluestockings suggest considerable discomfort with the idea of educated women. there are examples that will run through to see how the public responded. this is mercy otis warren. she was born in 1728. she was a playwright and historian. she wrote the history of the rise, progress and determination , of the american revolution which she published in 1812. she came from a wealthy family and married a wealthy man. she had five sons. she corresponded with abigail adams. abigail adams, wife of and mother of global personage p,cause of the ambassadorshi very educated for her time period, before he became famous. they were educated. she is really a farm woman running the farm in quincy while her husband went around the globe and world. she is a letter writer and in correspondence with a leadership crowd of people. we know her because she was married to john ad

they were as caught as we were. all of us were in the middle. between our government and, of course, the viet cong. and the viet cong were the minority. but most days, most weeks, most months, nothing happened. i honestly say that straight infantry was the most bloody boring job i've ever had except for the few times when somebody was trying to kill me. >> did you ever know of anybody that was taken as a prisoner? >> no, we had no experiences like that. no. nothing of the sort. i think probably mia would have been the worst, i think, for anybody. because those are the times you don't have closure. you don't know if they were killed, prisoners, or what they were. but we have nothing of that experience, i'm glad to say. >> when did you become a war correspondent and tell me how that happened. >> okay. i got out of the hospital and somewhere my company commander found out that i had written book reviews for my college newspaper, and there was an opening coming up for a war correspondent, and he approached me about that possibility since it tied in

which were taken and which were rejected? >> this is something we will have to discuss in the classified section. i am more than happy to describe some of those there. it was a full range of potential ourons we could use to use cyber capabilities to impose cost on the russians, both openly to demonstrate we could do it as a deterrent, and also clandestinely to disrupt their operations as. >> where any of those accepted? >> i can go into any of that here. -- can't go into any of that here. >> what about you, ambassador neumann? what did they take and what did they trash? >> i think it is more appropriate to do specific recommendations in the closed session. s aware asare -- i wa early as december 2015 that the dnc had been hacked. we don't know who that point, but it bore a lot of signatures that we have seen from russians and other parts of the world. as we saw more hack activity during the spring, those of us on the russian account pushed very hard internally to put more intelligence resources on this to better understand wh

marching they were civilians they were students they were teachers they were yes you used and some come shows me you see them as now are i told mark the fifty palestinians who were killed from hamas they were not militant and knows that wasn't in the job was not a militant she was an else and she was helping the injured people when she was shot in the back. the children were killed they were our children we are not using the people we are asking for the eyes of the police tell us about what the un said the un had no doubt that's what you were doing the special coordinator for the middle east peace process warned you in no uncertain terms not to use the protest as a cover to attempt to place bombs at the fence and create provocations which is not how most operatives he said must not hide among the demonstrations had not happened no one but bombs no militants hide among the people or the killed people were civilians i dare anyone to say that there was one militant through the people they were all civilians they were from how mass fattah popular from the state because you had normal people

they were connecting the two. there were 40-50 commission companies that operated out of here. they would go out and solicit business. to encourage ranchers, farmers to bring their animals to them. toy would then sell them armour and swift or other purchasers, who served as the headquarters for all the other activities that when on. -- went on. the animals had to be weighed and fed. a series of important things that had to go on. once you brought the animal here, it would be a number of days before they were transferred to someone else. you had to make sure the animal properlyrly fed, was -- there were inspections for health, all kinds of things. this was a headquarters for the operation of the stockyards. a number of things led to the decline of the fort worth stockyards, but also the similarly in chicago, st. louis, kansas city. what was happening was the and five big meatpacking out ands began to go avoid the commission companies and go directly to ranchers and say you bring your product directly to me, so i will deal with it. thing whichother was the decentralization of the

they were irate about all of this. there's even these funny moments where the soviets are trying to get information what's happening inside north korea in 1968. where are they being held? when are you going to release them? they won't meet with them, talk to them. it's astounding where we think it's a black hole for information for the united states. it is a black hole of information for their allies as well. susan there were 83 onboard? mitchell one of them tragically killed. susan: what was life like for them? mitchell: horrible. for the first couple of weeks, they were beaten and tortured mercilessly. really primitive kind of stuff. beaten with clubs, forced to sit on radiators, terrible things in order to get confessions out of them. what the north koreans wanted was propaganda. they wanted to humiliate the united states, the kim family, which was in charge then as now could demonstrate to the people how strong they were. they would sign confessions saying they were so sorry they had done this. the american governm

so, yeah, some people were hesitant. there were plenty of the talk to.e chronicle in more than theway catonsvilleame the 9 would indicate. the catonsville 9 was pulled off by well over a dozen and a half people. in many cases, we got to speak with support activists, people who never intended to stand up and take responsibility and be arrested. they just wanted to play a small role and help and not have to spend years in prison. brian: who is the most memorable person you talk to? and why? skizz: there's a tie for first place between howard zinn and noam chomsky. it was a real thrilled to meet both of them. brian: what was the gist of the conversation? skizz: there is a part of the film that was cut out, and in the dvd about howard zin going to rescue some of our soldiers. luckily, we had some archival footage of howard then as well as the interview that we shot, whenever that was -- 2007? 2008? brian: for people who don't know, who are they? zin was a famous chomsky is aam political theorist. an expert on nearly everything. we approached them through the

what were you able to find in those files. there were two things there.by digging really deep into some archives the transcripts of the house select committee. some police files in memphis records in a library i was able to unearth some details that others have at least not printed. i think it brought to the the story to life and also revealed some new facets of what happened in the 1968. and also i was lucky enough to have access to some archives of that have only recently been opened and there were archives into libraries in atlanta one was the papers of william rutherford which would've been the last executive director of the southern christian leadership conference before he was assassinated. the material was very helpful. in telling me more about the poor people's campaign. and what have gone wrong with the poor people's campaign. what was happening there they were trying to raise a lot of money because they were going to house the poor people in a makeshift camp of tents in washington and they would have to house them for weeks and maybe months and

people were cheering and waving, the bands were playing at the cheerleaders were doing their thing. the stories that i have heard after-the-fact are that people that ft. worth hosted the president of the united states and the first lady. and they were very glad that they had an opportunity to see them in person, and to host them in such fine passion. one of the things a lot of people don't know about what ft. worth did in preparation for that event, was that some of the local families with extensive art collections that are now in useums, loaned degas'to decorate the rooms at the hilton hotel. and when they got. there that night. , they did not take note of it a little brochure had been printed which described what was on the walls and a coffee tables, listing the artists that they painted, and the donors. that morning, jackie kennedy noticed the little brochure left on the table and supposedly told the president, did you know that these are all real? [laughter] so it was kind of a neat touch that ft. worth delivered on that morning. so they leave fort worth, they go back to kurzwei

they were different methodologies. what we were doing is benign. and the technology that was originally pioneered by the campaign in 2008 and used in 2012 and in our own way in 2014 and so forth, this is similar technology that advertising agencies and consultants were using all across america. certainly across western europe. but possibly not in countries such as turkey. which is why we saw a potential market opportunity to offer them and there is no sharing of secrets the turkish company that happens to be owned by a russian company. >> -- i don't think this is about conspiracy theories. i think it is people observing this going on, raising concerns about it. this is a chance to put to today, your methodologies, -- what is being effective and particularly a combination of not just big data but psychological profiling -- we discussed that at length but there is interest in your work because of what you were doing at that time. the things you were involved with. and there is more that we can add to that today. i think understandable why some people

some of them were taken at training camps. some were taken abroad in europe. significant is there are about 350,000 african-americans who go overseas to serve. mostly stevedore, camp labor, or clerical positions. americans were of two minds about african-american military service. when they drafted them, on the would -- people would say it my white son is not going to war why -- while you slack. some white people were like, my son is not going to war while you stay home and slack off. african-americans made up about 10% of the population. same thing for immigrants. even though they make up roughly -- i think they ended up being drafted at 18% even though they only make up 15% of the population. what it demonstrates is this kind of two mindedness. on the one hand, we are going to discriminate against you. on the other hand, there is no way we are not going to make you go to war. what is notable is the uniforms. when they were in training camp in the south, they did not wear uniforms because there was a fear it would cause too much disruption among the jim crow

he had a lot of opposition and in his defeat he had people were upset i think people were glad and i think his isolation that his love of solitude made havectione didn't have a lot of political allies in the way that was about it. he could defend anyone. if he was in his office and he went to see him about something and you had your conversation and theodore roosevelt was very likely to say would you like to come up and have lunch with mrsn and me. quentin was asking about the dog. so you go up and have lunch with the president and you have a nice warm feeling about the as well. wilson cannot bring himself to do things like that. but this intense praise and thacoem he got really wanted to know what was at the bottom of that so i kept reading and the thing that popped t the service fas another portrait painter which was another quality i am sure but it was a deep sense of moral responsibility as a political leader. that is how i came to write about and put the focus on his preoccupation with morality. some people admire and critics have sought as an arrogance because well, you will se

the crop yields were low, and ultimately people were taking up arms.hey actually saw that this drought was creating an opportunity for more and more rebels and more and more people from the region to migrate to the city. the first place that syrians went to was to lebanon. in 2015, which was when the main exodus started, one quarter of the population of lebanon was made up of syrian refugees. most of these people were unemployed and most of them were frustrated, which is normal when you are a refugee. the only good thing is there was a linguistics civility, which sometimes does not exist. for example, by syrians who are now in turkey. this research institute was actually documenting the decline of agriculture and putting up warning signs that there was going to be some kind of internal war. they also witnessed the depletion of aquifers, the aquifer water levels. we know the entire region in the middle east hasery serious water problems, and when the is very little rain, it is very hard not only to have water for your vacation, but also water for drinki

there were concerns raised. the inspector general did a thorough and lengthy review, pointed out mistakes were made so that the white house and its allies that continue to make ad hominem attacks against the integrity of virtually everyone who works at the department and the fbi, i hope would do a bit of a pause. here was an example where the system worked. there's two conclusions i draw from the report. one, no political bias. and two, the actions of then fbi director more than one time actually benefitted mr. trump's campaign and his election chances. so i hope we can put this behind us and continue to allow the mueller investigation and the last remaining bipartisan investigation, the senate intelligence committee investigation, to finish our work. >> thank you, senator warner. leader pelosi. >> thank you very much, leader schumer for bringing us together. i appreciate the comments made by you. as i was coming over here, i heard you. and by senator feinstein and ranking member on intelligence senator warner a

so, you were here for 15 days?ading south out of the city to visit the children's home, that is now closed. guatemala has 5000 children in care, and this was the largest government facility. this is our guide. she left the home before the fire but as a teenager, she lived here for more than a year. looks like a prison. doesn't look like a children's home. and how do you feel being back here? whoa. a tower with a guard. it was built to house 400 children, but on the day of the fire, 600 were living here. now it is empty. we are not allowed inside. all you can see inside is some corrugated iron fencing that has obviously been put around the room where the girls died. that's about, i don't know, maybe 30 or a0 metres from this main gate. you can't see anything else. she came here because she was an orphan, but there are also boys and girls with disabilities, gang members, victims of sexual abuse, and children whose parents werejust too poor to keep them at home. many of the children were desperate to get out. escapes

made, the findings that were made, the investigations that were conducted were not negatively -- the outcomes were not negatively impacted by the biases of any individuals? >> correct. the decision -- our conclusion was that the decision of the prosecutor was not the result of political bias based on the evidence we reviewed. >> thank you. and i am very disturbed about the behavior of many people in the fbi starting with mr. comey. i find his ego exceeded his ability to discern right from wrong. i'm very concerned about those individuals that had negative things to say about either one of the candidates. and i am very concerned about what i think was the failure of the leadership in the justice department who seems to me to have been intimidated by mr. comey and not pushing back on him and not holding him accountable. having said that, i'm tired of this discussion. i thank you for your findings. i would like for my committee, the oversite committee, as well as the judiciary committee of which i get to sit today to look at the issues that are impacting the safety and security of our n

the photographs were used to emphasize how small the children were for their age. sometimes they would be very graphic with injuries to their hands, when they were caught in a machine and maimed, or the squalor they lived in, because of their poverty. susan: what does your research tell you about the families of these children and whether or not they actually supported the reforms. julia: there was definitely a cultural tension around this, particularly with immigrant families who felt it was kind of the pressure for the middle-class social reformers who did not understand the economic situation to conform to what was completely a reasonable expectation of a how much time their children would labor, when they would enter the labor force, be that 12 or 14. the committee eventually once that to be 18, and how much they would spend at school. part of the interesting aspect there is there are not that many social reformers saying, these families need assistance of the state if we take the children out of the labor force. what they are saying, if we take the children ou

they were being taken somewhere. we don't know where, whether new york or some other foster home but not with their parents. >> now, there are reunions happening within some agencies. hhs, the department of health and human services and oor, part of, the part of resettle many, but how will the larger part be reunited. there were a group of democratic congressmen had a lot of questions for reuniting them. >> my concern is what is the plan to reunite those 2400 children still in custody? number two, why are you building prison camps in naval stations for 45,000 if you'll reunite families and president trump is not rejected and said we're not doing zero tolerance anymore. you're still separating them and now you'll have family prisons with whole families in there. there has to be a better way. >> what do you say to supporters of the administration who argue, look, it's very sad seeing these images of these children, the families should not be separated but the law needs to be enforced and borders need to be secured. wha

and i were getting. all this nine hundred seventy five dozens of algerians a chase through the streets of affluent in communist east germany. during all this uproar there were regular calls of algerians out. september nine hundred eighty seven a teenager from mozambique is attacked and kicked to death in stock foot also in communist east germany. when so it was when something like that happened people quickly tried to brushed under the carpet so they could say our friendships stronger than what happened. in june one thousand nine hundred eighty six a contract worker from mozambique is linked by neo nazis on a train upon stam in communist east germany his family a lied to about his death. i'm glad i now know how my side died and i hope the men who did it will finally be held accountable for. a warm seemingly peaceful summer's day in affluent and yet in the town center today the eleventh of august one nine hundred seventy five a monday something would unfold that had never happened in east germany before.

those were were put on the back burner. yes that was not the focus of our activity during that time. >> what cyberoptions did you recommend which were taken or rejected? >> again this is something we will have to discuss in the classified session and i am more than happy to describe those there but it was a full range of potential actions to use our cybercapabilities to impose costs on the russians openly to demonstrate that we could do it as a deterrent and also clandestinely to disrupt their operations as well. >> were any of those accepted? >> i cannot go into that right now. >> what did you recommend white today take or what did they trash? >> again i think it is more appropriate to get into those specific recommendations in the closed sessions that i will say we were aware and i was aware as early as december 2015 that the dnc hadc been hacked. we didn't know by who at that point but there was a lot of signatures of other activities we have seen her russians and other parts of the world and as we saw more activity in t

were just looking forjobs, and there were jobs to be had in wittenoom. he was the jack of all trades. he used to drive the bus to take the guys from town to the mine every day. my mum and her sisters all met their husbands up there. it had all the elements of a normal country town. they used to have race days and there would be balls, and all sorts of social activities that everyone was involved in. but my parents weren't aware of the dangers at all. i don't think a lot of the people in the town were aware of the dangers. asbestos fibres get into the lungs and those fibres can cause asbestosis or mesothelioma. it encases the lung in cancer and prevents it from breathing. in wittenoom, the asbestos wasn't confined to the mine. asbestos was used in gardens, it was used on driveways, it was used on the roads. it was literally everywhere. and if you went out to play, as all small children do, you're playing in asbestos. one of the flying doctors flew into town and said, as soon as he got there, he said, we have to close this, this has to stop. well, the mine

ball games were played behind the palace partly because they were fun but chiefly because it was a ritual noble men were expected to participate in the game involved getting a rubber ball into a basket past the other side in part it was a reenactment of our myths it wasn't always dangerous to take part in the games only on special occasions were the losers sacrificed but in those matches it was clear from the start that the captives would be the losers. the layout of the reflected the class divisions in our society the common people lived down on the plains which the jungle has now replaying the nobility and officials were in the middle and at the top where they could look down on the rest with the rulers anyone who lived in a stone house was middle class the poor maya lived as their descendants still do in fact cottages with walls of wicker and clay. maize has been ground in the same way for thousands of years it was the toil of the peasants that made possible the luxury we lived in and our cultural achievements through at times we did forget that finally it all came down to may's god in

not very good they were very good today they were very good in any of their group a group stage games in this tournament and i think that's been the biggest problem they weren't good enough to make it out of the groups and leaves a lot of questions to be asked what is your home nerve going to do now what was wrong with this squad did he pick the right players the way they played today just suggests absolutely no it wasn't a team performance and i think that's the biggest problem for germany and that's where i think all the questions will be asked why did germany not play as a team as we expect been expected into this tournament so do you think that the pressure was just too much to handle for team germany. i think there are a lot of factors that come into play here about why germany one successful in russia pressure was certainly one unlike four years ago where they went into the tournament hoping to win the title and that's exactly what they did coming into this one they were hoping to defend it that's a different approach mentally there's a lot of pressure on the team. as a result t

sent to united states who were not american citizens, were not privy to the memo, and were not aware that potentially there were violations of u.s. law. >> facebook of course has been discussed as being used in election advertising for some time. somebody lives in a particular state, they could target ads that reflect the interests of state. for cambridge analytica, correct me if i'm wrong, but they obtain the unauthorized facebook data of 87 million people, and then targeted them with manipulative disinformation, is that a correct statement? >> that was not everything they did, but yes, that is something that they did do, yes. >> how does traditional online marketing differ from how they obtained individuals' information how they used to?>> so when you are looking at traditional marketing, first of all, doest misappropriate tens of millions of people's data, if they are performing illegals judy -- legally. it should not be targeted at people's mental vulnerabilities, such as neuroticism or paranoia, or racial biases, traditional marketing does not exacerbate people's innate prejudic

targeted, and what devices were used? mr. michel: i will look at the student organizing committee. hoover wanted to know from his agents in the field, who were the ringleaders? we wanted to stop them. the ways they endeavored to do that included such things as sending fake letters to student's parents, anonymous letters in which they would say to the parents, do you know what your kids are up to? they would work with local police if there was suspicion of drug use, marijuana use, to conduct raids, all with the goal of stopping anyone who was speaking out. a revealing instance in jackson, mississippi, where the fbi took a countercultural magazine and provided to the local newspaper. you may want to write about it. indeed one of the journalists ran a seven part series for a week every day talking about what he learned about these organizations and why they were a threat. he had received this information and coordinated with the local fbi. there are ways they accomplished this to put a damper on it. >> let's take it a step f

. >> the jurors were captivated by his testimony. >> reporter: but were his dramatic experiments, legit? >> it's designed to get a result. it's not scientific at all. >> reporter: now, in his only network interview, michael peterson on the twist that might finally lead to the truth. >> the most difficult decision i ever made in my life. >> reporter: a writer at the center of a story even he couldn't make up. i'm lester holt and this is "dateline." here's dennis murphy with "down the back staircase." >> reporter: you might take him for a retired english professor from one of the universities in the raleigh-durham area. preppy. witty. back when a sparkling storyteller welcome at so many of the best dinner tables. but nowadays in this part of north carolina, michael peterson is known not as the novelist he in fact is, but as that man, the notorious husband, the one with the wife dead at the bottom of the staircase. you were not only the prime suspect, you were the only suspect. >> the only one. >> there was massive amounts of blood. how do you explain it? was this a fall, or was this murde

were you able to rea out to family and friends and let them know that you were okay? >> i was. to be honest for the most waited to be evacuated so i didn't create a lot of worry. i felt like it would be better a to make call and follow it up with i'm safe and out of the buildcg. >> thatainly makes sense there. thank you. robert, for sharg your ordeal this afternoon. that is a long time to wait in uncertainty and with such terror happening below you in that bill. >> just terrifying. we're going to go back to tracee wilkins now. she's been on the scene this afternoon. u have new information? >> we do. we spoke with congressman anthony brown.h he represent is area. he was talking about being in that newsroom before and he talked about the makeup of the newsroom. he said it's like an open air fice space where youan walk in and see the entire office. he said on most news ds there are about ten people inside of that office with some reporters out, et cetera. w that's about he's seen when he goes in there. h when wer there were five people killed inside, when we hear there were a numb

were just looking forjobs and there were jobs to be had of them were just looking forjobs and there werejobsd was one of them. he was a jack of all trade, he used to drive the bus to take the men to the mine. my mum and her sisters all met their husbands up there. it had all the elements of a normal country town. race days, balls, all sorts of social activities people were involved in but my parents were not aware of the dangers at all. i do not think a lot of people in the town were aware. asbestos fibres get into the lungs and they can cause asbestosis or encasing the lung in cancer. in wittenoom asbestos was not confined to the mind, it was used in gardens, driveways, roads — it was literally everywhere and if you went out to play, as small children do, you are playing in asbestos. one of the flying doctors flew into town and as soon as he got there he said we have the close of this but the mine was a very profitable and it was decided that was not the case. it was 9066 before they close the mine by people had started to die. —— 1966. we left when my dad got sick. we do in actual fact tha

those that were work-related were forwarded to the state department. secretary clinton's interview on july 2, representing her as her lawyer. >> so their professional relationships in the government and outside the government, compensated as lawyers, personal and political relationships. they were allowed to accompany secretary clinton to her interview. how could that be? mr. horowitz: are we describing the rationale given to us? we think it was inconsistent with normal investigative procedure and were concerned. >> where they involved in inks expunged inminal -- criminal information? mr. horowitz: they were ultimately involved in abstracting individuals to what theystroy concluded were non-work-related emails or leave it to others to describe what that meant. >> where they ever a target of the investigation themselves? mr. horowitz: from our review, what we were told was that the only individuals considered for potential charging decision with secretary clinton. nobody was listed as a subject of this investigation at any point in time. >> can you thin

these were meetings with legitimate subjects that were recorded condensed to minutes and those minutes were heavily edited to portray the work possible -- picture of the company and myself and my colleagues. >> that was word for word what we told the journalist. so you gave them that information. you gave them the evidence. so i was just interested to understand how you feel about it. not make a statement. >> we did obviously say those words. but the context in which they were said has been massively altered. and, also, the caveat that we attached those words. and let me just illustrate, if i may, for a moment. my colleague was absolutely crystal clear in telling the undercover reporter that we're not in the business of fake news. we're not in the business of lying. making stuff up. we're not in the business of entrapment. so we wouldn't send a pretty girl out to seduce a politician -- >>. >> please, if you don't mind. there are no companies that do this. there are companies that do this. but to me that crosses the line. and if i may go on. >> no, no. >> if i may go on, please. >> answ

their interests were threatened. they were ignored. it was their warnings over the manchurian crisis of 1931 or the pin a crisis in 1937, when the japanese shot an american ship. after the 1931 crisis, it was universally assumed the americans would never use force. a member of the british cabinet wrote to a friend that, you will get nothing out of washington but words. as the world darkened and the british new they would soon be at war, the urgency to awaken the americans increased. the british were not prepared for war. the imperial general staff had told the cabinet in 1936 that they urgently had to hold off for until september 1939, when the radar system would be in place. rearmament had not provided enough guns, airplanes, or ammunition. they needed to mobilize the americ public. in 1938, the canadian prime minister mentioned to president roosevelt that king george the sixth was contemplating a visit to canada. roosevelt wanted to improve public opinion towards the british. many americans were isolationist and many had lapsed back

were all acquitted and now we are they were all acquitted and now we a re left they were all acquitted hanging with this man dennis meehan and andrew newton, both of whom are still alive, both who may now face further police investigation over the allegation they plotted to kill norman scott. doubtful in my view that andrew newton the former airline pilot will face prosecution because he did a deal with the police at the time giving evidence againstjeremy thorpe and they said he would be immune from prosecution, but we will see. well done into rank kate, all of this happened a0 years ago. i don't think you were born at that time. —— well done! i have been following the bbc series which has been a fantastic amortisation of it but to actually now know that people involved are still alive and still probably have questions to answer is really fascinating. i think the mail on sunday did an amazing job tracking down this kind of key protagonist in this, like, it is called a very british scandal, the drama, but it is true, one of the biggest scandals or cover—ups of the 20th century. it's but

what were you able to see in terms of -- tidy look like they were okay? were they fine and just able to take off? >> reporter: they looked completely fine and i kind of wondered as i first walked up tt them whethy were the three that were up there because they did look well. i saw no sign of injury on them, and i watched them just a few minutes ago walk away under their own power with a supervisor. so, they all looked like they did not suffer any injuries, despite the harrowing experience they had just been through. >> all right, julie carey near the scene for us along the river, julie, tha you for that. if you look toward the bottom of the screen, i think that's the boom hearm, bucket we've been talking about and the arm was extended down. the pretty high above water. i sort of have to wonder how exactly they got them out of that bucket and on to the boat below. >> i'm sure as the day dweelops e going to learn a will the more. >> we'll hear an amazing sto from the folks who had to rescue those menke who were in the b truck. again, a live picture here fro

they were not helpful. >> only half of the bones in her body were recovered.he more important bones like the hyoid bone which would show whether or not there might been a choking or strangulation was not recovered. >> reporter: the medical examiner, though, found evidence that four of tara's ribs were fractured. >> a perimortem fracture, a fracture that occurred at the time of death. >> so there's a big, big slam into her ribs somehow. >> the medical examiner clearly found that there was evidence of a violent struggle. there was evidence of blunt force trauma and that would contribute to her death. >> reporter: detectives scoured the woods, looking for anything that might tell them something. they found a belly button ring near the bones. the kind tara wore, sharon confirmed. and the remnants of only one piece of clothing that belonged to her, a pair of panties. but no hair, no fiber, no dna of any kind at the scene that would help them i.d. a killer. >> it was frustrating for the family, it was frustrating for the detectives, and it was frustrating for the pr

were in a global race. four other nations who want to be first to 5g because they recognize the benefit of being first. we were able to design the technology and equipment and standards and that helps at the framework for wireless growth for the same thing is happening in 5g and other nations see the benefit of what you can do if your first to the space. >> regarding spectrum they say let's get it out faster, let's have more spectrum and they said it's perhaps the taxpayers who aren't getting their money from the auction program because there's a question of whether software will allow the fcc. >> i'm interested not only in 28 gigahertz. there's a number of vents in high millimeterwave and frequencies that were trying to make available. it's normally making the bands identify but how do you conduct auctions and when can you do those auctions. the question is can you do more at once? should you do them all at once? we don't have that capability in terms of the auction software to do that today. we spent upwa