as for williams-- jury foreperson: we the jury, find the defendant, kenneth williams, guilty.with no possibility of parole. spared the death penalty only because one holdout juror would not vote for it. did you think that he should have gotten the death penalty? no, i can't go around talking or acting with hate in my heart. 'cause if i do that, then my children, they're going to be thinking it's all right for them to do it. hoda kotb: rick was gratified that he could make good on his promise to erica's grandmother. but he also got something back from her. i drew a lot from judy's strength, because she told me from the get-go that things would work out. and that's a sign of her faith. hoda kotb: out of the tragedy, the harper family had pulled together. with her grandparents as her guiding lights, erica's future looked bright. when i caught up with her, she was a playful six-year-old. we went to the zoo, where she briefly stopped her fun and games to talk. they call you the miracle baby, the miracle baby. why do they call you that? i'm a special, special girl. special girl? why

i'm an adjunct history professor at the college of william and mary. and today you find my class era of jamestown here in some special collections. that's our library on campus where they have pulled for us array of items relating to history of jamestown and my lecture for the day is also detailing how jamestown was lost and i mean that a physical geographical sense. i also wanted to examine how jamestown was, quote, lost too to memory and the ways in which especially in the 19th century virginia, anne's and americans more broadly sought to to find jamestown reclaim jamestown in on the assumption that the physical location was gone. so that's the context and off we go so all semester we've been progressing through the of jamestown approximate one decade per week with some extra attention given to setting the scene for the contact and conflict that followed. we've learned, philip levy, that the palisade constructed in 1634 to demand kate to the bounds english territory became backbone for english settlement patterns, drawing well-to-do planters such the

robin williams: yeah, it does.ra reeve givens: that was just a hugely important, pivotal moment for dad to then move on and say, ok, i'm back out in the world. christopher reeve: another completely unexpected benefit came during my stay in hollywood. i entered hotels and buildings through garages, kitchens, and i met cooks, waiters, and maintenance crews along the way. many of them said they were praying for me. speaker: we all love you. everybody loves you. speaker: we love you. christopher reeve: others looked me right in the eye and said, we love you, superman. you're our hero. the fact that i was in a wheelchair, unable to move below my shoulders and dependent on the support of others, had not diminished the fact that i was and always would be their superman. [video playback] - hey, jim. - excuse me. - that's a bad outfit. whoa. [people clamoring] [screams] - god, look up there. - the hell is that? - easy, miss. i've got you. - you've got me? who's got you? [end playback] christopher reeve: you'd never seen a c

meet brigadier general william campbell. we're talking maybe 900 to 1000 people. so mcneill really had them outnumbered. but the confederate commanders were, smart enough to try and deploy the unarmed recruits. and it's is snookered. john mcneill. okay. that which brings us to the seventh action on these three days and this is the fight that took place off the brush creek. this was what some people refer to as the quote unquote of westport is what happened south of brush creek. so here mexican hill, samuel curtis is sending his one of his second in command, major-general blunt, to move south out of westport cross brush creek, go up the hill into present day louis park area and attack those confederates. so they're walking up that hill and going in through, you know, i'm using present day but louis park and they're walking down there and the same time joe shelby has started his men north and they run into each other around the warren hill house and start fighting. so skirmishing on active skirmishing going on shelby outnumbers the federals and so he slowly pushes t

william shakes his head and says it's good that you, mr. president. and then charles shakes his hand and the president socketed charles. charles says to the president, mr. president, do you have your playing here? [laughing] and the president didn't hear him initially. he said what did you say? i said, mr. president, charles has really been focused on your plate and is asking if you have is plain view. the president said yes. he turns around to one of his staffers and said the how far are we from the plane? about 20 20 minutes, sir. he said, i want to bring over to the plane. but then the president says i also want you to meet my grandson, hunter. no, bow. bo is his grandson. hunters son. that's a picture of a charles and beau shaking hands. and in that moment i'm sitting there thinking about this. my grandfather, fourth-grade education, my grandmother picked cotton. and here there great-grandson is shaking the hand of the grandson of the most powerful person on the face of this planet. my friends, that picture of all the pictures come is a picture th

but also the most of the fear of the car, and this is the voice of the feelings william, if he is, i'm sure when you flush out or you're setting yourself to start doing your, the students will do, i have to give will lower defective. and i've been using it for tv, for your message and for the city of it. but what you're interested was in the look forward to talking to you all that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings, except we're so shorter is a conflict with the 1st law show alignment as a patient. we should be very careful about visual intelligence. the point obviously is to create a trust rather than to the various mean with the artificial intelligence. we have so many with demons, the most protect this phone existence was exist, the english can be heard here almost all the time. there lived your life during the day on the forget. all just let me, let me get back there for a minute old. if the place to go, which in most of those we have the night on november, i did it was the gym. we do a spoken with this now you and you're going to

hello. >> i'm robin williams, and if you don't know that. >> robin williams had been dad's roommate and had this deep relationship with him going back so many years. >> i think robin is one of the great human beings that was ever put here. i mean, i'm the godfather of his son and everything. well, you got with robin is just waves of humanity and respect come from him. >> his wife, marsha, became my mom's best friend and is like a sort of fairy godmother to me. >> and robin's approach was a little bit different than other family members. >> they're just taking him off the heavy sedation, and i think he was just coming back, and i came in and as a russian proctologist. >> he didn't know you were coming in? >> no, i put well, they put me in scrubs, so i just had the face. and i said, if you don't mind, i'm going to have to put on a rubber glove and examine your internal organs. and i and i kind of said, oh, look at the size of this baby. and i saw he started to laugh because his eyes lit up and he knew it was me. >> my old friend had helped me know that somehow i was going to be okay. i me

maybe franklin roosevelt doesn't, but william randolph hearst certainly does. his first wife and then his second wife, marion davies. so you see this over and over again. you often you also see that often the plot lines of 1930s movies which seem sort of fanciful and hackneyed, really are based on today's headlines or yesterday's headlines. and in that case, so with politics, the cornerstone of the story is tammany that the organization which runs everything really in. york city at that time and for a very long time and which franklin roosevelt makes his early reputation in new york state senate as being a forceful opponent and with the most prominent type in to the violence and gore in this area and in era is the tammany boss of the lower east side a guy named big tim sullivan. sullivan again intersectionality overlap. sullivan aside from running the lower side and being a state senator and a congressman was also a partner in a west coast vaudeville chain, of all things. he had an office for his chain at 1440 broadway and so sullivan also up coming young gambl

william styler wanted to make a statement. very specific detail. keith morrison: when "dateline" continues. can your pad flex with you without shifting? always flexfoam can. it's the only pad made with a flexible foam core with wings that fit securely for up to zero bunching and zero leaks. can your pad do that? see what foam can do for you. the freestyle libre 3 plus sensor tracks your glucose in real time, and over time it can help lower your a1c. ♪♪ this is progress. learn more and try for free at freestylelibre.us ♪♪ recommend qanon magnesium glycinate. >> it's formulated. >> for. >> high dealdash.com, online auctions since 2009. this playstation 5 sold for only 50 cents. this ipad pro sold for less than $34. and this nintendo switch, sold for less than $20. go to dealdash.com and see how much you can save. consumer cellular gets great coverage. >> you're making everything. >> worse i know right. >> we use. >> the. >> same powers as big wireless, so you get the same coverage. >> the difference. >> is our plan starts at jus

. >> in every program, i select a clip of william f. buckley jr. . in a particular episode, richard nixon appears with william f. buckley jr. and richard nixon argues that, at least in 1967, voters have lost confidence with the democratic party and their ability to govern. >> i would say that last year, in terms of the way the two parties presented their cases across the country, to the people, the democratic party seemed to be the party of the past. they were applying the various programs of the 30s to the problems of the 60s, whereas the republican party seemed to be more in tune with what people believe him now. >> is that at play today, james, at some level, at the state level, at the lower level, democrats seem to be faced with a similar skepticism about their ability to address concerns? i see that in los angeles, where one of the largest natural disasters has occurred in the state in recent times and there is a massive feeling that the democratic establishment has not been able to be prepared to address facing people's basic concerns, is that

william was so proud of his family and we are wishing them all the very best.te that bill and his family have been writing on instagram and gathered today in cincinnati, ohio to celebrate the life of that great man. >> bret: really sad. it was tough at the very end. bill talked about his dad a lot and or condolences to bill and the entire family. it's quite a life and family left behind. >> dana: he said he and his mom, that the two of them rarely had a night apart and had been together i think 63 years. if you do the math, they found love early and they really made it special. that's a picture from their annual trip to the outer banks. this is a family that really lived up to the traditions that they had made and everybody had to show up for what they called the hemmer get together in north carolina. >> bret: and all bengals fans and reds. our best to you, bill. "the faulkner focus" is next. >> harris: bill, we are thinking about you here. god bless you and yo

what does i pushed nearly close to him yet about the appointment and what would show the felony from william in bold. but i'm interested in what for jim or somebody else? don't believe tradition doing well for the see, it must be seen to bundle in the corner, the left of the something you'd be like, something like, why don't you be sure would meet the picture should be different in most of the votes. him how to interpret the, the main thing is we, we used to use the so the estimate was i'm going and put them in a boat. you're going to be hardly anyone to, to went to the printer will print them to come multiplan. what's the 4? it's also to replace a bowl mushroom on partition again last differently. so we need to make sure that i'm of the day, but bundle during available for anybody in the phone with any particular plug in. we have a good credit for joining us. i don't know if the fitness sort of fit them resolved based on that for the, for the middle one, there was a reason on what to do and that came up with a sense of what was the rest level of the school. and it came out for lunch at the

so what they were arguing this provoked by the way william he had two big fans russell kirk william buckley and barry goldwater. everybody. all the rest of the republicans all thought it was kind of a crackpot. but the this provoked william f buckley to write an op ed for national review in which he argued that white people are genetically superior black people and that in order to maintain edmund burke idea and russell kirk's idea of order classes in society, it was necessary to maintain basically segregation. it's one of the more ignominy as pieces of the history of national review, which they don't like to talk about but. you can google it. it's easy to find, you know, william f buckley's article. so the argument was made by the people around kirk was that the middle class got too large america. i mean, this again, this is an echo the of the debate that was being had in england in the 17 from the 1700s through the early 20th century was the basically things would happen if the middle class got too large. number one young people would no longer their elders and society would go to hell as

and michelle williams is back on broadway with a new musical., you're not just investing in your home, you're supporting a business dedicated to serving bay area families and hiring u.s. veterans with p-g-and-e's rates at an all time high. the longer you wait, the more you pay. start 2025 with a smart investment. semper solaris offers $0, down zero interest and no payments until 2026. this is your chance to lock in savings for decades to come. >> good morning america is sponsored by the farmer's dog. fresh real food for dogs. >> i'm here to find love. but when you're dating so many women, it's a little bit overwhelming. >> can i steal you? can i just tell him. >> what is your problem? >> all is fair in love and war. we came to play. >> now from abc seven mornings. >> good morning. it's 756. i'm reggie aqui from abc, seven mornings. here's a look at traffic with gloria. >> good morning. we are still tracking a sigalert in the santa cruz mountains. this is causing some big backups in the area. this is on northbound 17. after ama bridge road. there

williams went on to stress that county services will remain open.nothing is changing right now, but many programs and services are in jeopardy because of the orders. another recall election is brewing in the bay area. dozens of people gathered in san francisco for a kickoff event of the recall and guardian movement back in december. a group of residents filed a recall petition letter for district four supervisor joel engardio. they say they're frustrated over his lack of transparency to residents in the sunset district. specifically, they say putting proposition k on the ballot, which will close part of the great highway, was a major betrayal. he just put it on the ballot and didn't inform anyone that he was doing it. so yeah, maybe there was alternate routes that that could have been taken to close the road, whatever. but at least the public would have been involved in that. recall supporters say the closure will greatly impact the flow of traffic for people coming and going from work. at the kickoff event, people came to sign the official recall p

in plan for the commonwealth of massachusetts and continues on through the abolition movement and william lloyd garrison and frederick douglass and the women's suffrage movement and elizabeth cady stanton and then continues on a new form through eugene victor debs, who you mentioned debs. you read his marx and engels and and believed in national working class solidarity and class struggle. but as his very biographer, nick salvatore, suggested in, an earlier bo, eugene debs citizen socialist, that debs was really formed. his experiences as a young man beginning a political career, beginning a union activism in terre haute, indiana in the late 19th century. and that his quest for democratic citizen worship for a kind of responsible control over own life of every individ vision of what a good society would look like that his socialism and i think when we go looking for for fathers and mothers, that is the tradition we should go and and revisit and see it plays out in the 1960s and especially in the civil movement the women's movement and continues on to the present. so i see these as alterna

williams and will more have been at the iss since june.member they weren't able to come back on the boeing starliner after technical issues and they're now set to return with spacex in march. so quite the long saga for all of them, guys. >> whit: yeah. well, if you are going to have a delay -- >> janai: you might as well make use of it. >> whit: break some records. exactly. get your money's worth out of the trip. thanks, gio. still ahead on "gma," caught on camera. a terrifying blast means a close call for sanitation workers. >> janai: scary stuff. what football fans will be spending their money on ahead of next week's big game. stick around as we get you super bowl ready here on "gma". >> i will be getting some wings. type 2 diabetes? discover the ozempic® tri-zone. i got the power of 3. i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. i'm under 7. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with k

end that she had been talking for years, some of the things mand materialize because all the 3 and williams are, there are the things that are uncertain. but this is also with some new opportunities for india, and that she had to work together in many new areas as well as a minister of foreign affairs minister described in discharge as engaging with america. managing relations with china, strengthening ties with you are pressuring russia, bringing japan into play, drawing in our neighbors, extending our regional influence and expanding our traditional basis of support. that's a very ambitious and very multi faceted plan. what do you think is it's we can still perhaps the most tenuous point or no, i don't see anything we just did. and this is, i mean the 12 a one all at the old times, but it's not the possible. no, but i don't see any contradiction here in this is, i mean, what you can see that do 1st thing there, typically, i mean some, some people said that it is going from the other line meant the alignment. but i think it's not even a line, but it's multi engagement because alignment and

a college of william and mary lecturer discusses the history of the 1607 jamestown settlement in virginia and efforts to preserve and remember the first permanent english settlement in the americas. exploring the american story. watch american history tv every weekend on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at c-span.org/history. >> c-span, democracy unfiltered. we are funded by these television companies and more, including mediacom. >> nearly 30 years ago, mediacom was founded on a powerful idea, bring broadband to underserved communities from coast-to-coast. we connected 800 50,000 models of fiber. our team broke speed barriers, delivering one gig speeds to every customers as it led the way in developing a platform and is now offering the fastest, most reliable network on the go. mediacom, decades ahead. >> mediacom supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. new york senator kirsten gillibrand serves as the chair of the democratic senatorial campaign committee. she

coinciding with the civil rights movement too young visionaries and african-american minister cecil williams and a japanese american poet janice mirikitani infused glide memorial church and those prayers with the spirit of love in action offering refuge and support for love coalitions of poor and marginalized people, black and white people, people of color, rich people and poor people in our tenderloin neighborhood and beyond. and god has become a symbol of political, cultural, social and spiritual change. so it is only fitting that this is the location of city attorney david chu's inauguration because david chu has been a champion of change from the very beginning. he first came to san francisco 30 years ago this month so he could work for one of our city's most prominent civil rights organizations and his love for justice is expressed not only through his political work but also through his music. a little known fact about david chu is that he has been known to occasionally play the electric violin. mine is battery operated the electric violin in a motown cover band with civil rights advoc

and prince william fire and rescue and the montgomery fire and rescue in prince's fire and rescue and baltimore fire and bar to mold -- and baltimore police, npd, dcf d and on the federal side the coast guard, army, air force, fbi, secret service, customs, dod, american medical response, and the u.s. department of labor. all of those have been amazing partners and they are one of the reasons why this investigation continues to progress the way we wanted. we did briefings last night and today there are over 100 family members now in the area receiving briefings and receiving assistance. they have been briefed by the medical examiner, the fire chief, the ntsb chairman and myself, along with the family assistance unit. in regard to ntsb staff, all staff are now on scene that had been requested, and i want to point out one specific staff member because we are doing a joint ntsb and dod investigation. the ntsb has a certified pilot on our staff based out of alaska. once we realized the dynamics and intricacies, we brought that member and. they are on scene now providing direct technical as

prince william fire and rescue. montgomery fire and rescue. prince georges fire and rescue. baltimore fire and baltimore police. randall fire department and police. mpd, dcfd, from the federal side, the u.s. coast guard, the u.s. army, the u.s. air force, fbi, customs and border patrol, park police, dod, washington, medical response, and the department of labor, all those have been amazing partners and one of the reasons why this investigation continues to progress the way we wanted to. we did family briefings last night. today there are over 100 family members that are now in the area receiving briefings. as part of a legislative requirement, receiving family assistance. they've been briefed by the medical examiner, the fire chief, the ntsb chairman and myself along with the family assisted unit -- assistive unit from psa here. in regards to ntsb staff, all staff are on the scene have been requested and i want to point out one specific staff member, because we are doing a joint ntsb and dod investigation, the ntsb has a black hog certified pilot on our personal staff based

when i would go home, after my famous bath or sit in the chair, my mother would be upstairs, hank williams it very loud, and then... ..i don't know why, but it stopped. and... or i turned it down. and little nicholas came out and said, "mum, you... and you talk about this as being a healing period. do you ever wish that... "i wish none of that had happened to me." or maybe even... "i wish i'd never met mick. my life would have been so much..." but i like mick! still? yes! he's got his faults, you know, but... i mean, i hardly eversee him. but, occasionally, when i see him in a very private and i can't move. i'm not allowed to move. hours while we talk, and it's wonderful. because you... there was a... obviously... and i don't think i love him. but i like him very much. and he was... is he still a creative influence at all? on me? no. it's... that was when i let it fall away. well, i'm sorry, it happened to me. i was actually on mushrooms at the time, so maybe that might have something to do with it. but i had a realflash that this is a new century and i can write about new things now. and

the william and flora hewlett foundation. more than 50 years, advancing ideas and supporting institutions to promote a better world. at hewlett.org. and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. geoff: welcome to the news hour. tonight, major tariffs against mexico and canada have been put on hold for one month, but others against china are set to go into effect tomorrow. amna: this all comes as president donald trump pushes new boundaries, taking steps to shutter an entire government agency, and giving his close adviser, elon musk, unprecedented leeway to cut costs in washington and beyond. our report tonight from laura barron lopez. laura: tonight, major tariffs against mexico and canada are on pause. just hours before they were set to go into effect at the stroke of midnight tonight. president trump and mexican president claudia sheinbaum, after speaking

now, william la jeunesse has information on a new solar company. of 2.2 billion so companies that didn't need for unproven technology that couldn't compete commissionly and imposed by a environmental group and obama administration ignored that and taxpayers left holding the bag. jaire not in china or india but in california. >> solar plant went live 10 years ago and supposed to produce for clean power for at least 30 years and instead of solar panels, using giant mirrors to concentrate the june's energy on the towers that boil water generating steam creating electricity. >> it's going to put about a thousand people to work build ago state of the art facility. reporter: part of the climate agenda, president obama gave ivanpah $1.6 billion in federal loans and $535 million grant and 35% tax credit worth about $600 million and accelerated schedule to allow investors to write out capital investment in five years. >> the fact of the matter is american taxpayers wind upholding the bill whether it's a solindra or this project here. reporter: in addition t

quotes hank williams. >> all the time.travel overseas to stand up, and come back to the states and i would be in the immigration because i did not have a passport. i had a refugee travel document and i would be on the side and they would look at me, "do you speak english?" like, yelling and speaking slowly does not fix it if i don't speak english. i don't speak english. like, and i would reply, okay, this is nice. well -- >> jon: and you start quoting hank williams songs. >> but that was the idea, to show the absurdity of the system itself, to show how privileged the character is as well, even though he is a asylee and refugee. there is a scene at a detention center where there is a detainee talking about how he has to go through mudslides and jungles and snakes and the cartel and drink the juice of the vienna sausage can and he looks at me and it is like, "how did you get here?" and i was like, i took a bus to mexico. >> jon: but what it really demonstrates is the tenuous notice that someone who is stateless, on these asy

picking up the role from the late william hurt. it's ford's first time in a marvel film. something he'd been wanting to do for years. >> it's a marvel movie, for god's sake, and it's got all of that smash and grab running, jumping and falling down stuff. >> being in a marvel film is like. >> being in a marvel film is a privilege. it's an introduction to a whole new genre. >> i have to admit, i'm still getting used to the new look. >> a new look, a new mission, and a sneak peek. >> at what you've accomplished has given me reason to reconsider. which is why i want you, captain america, to help me rebuild the avengers. yeah. he's complicated. he turns into a hulk on rare occasions. >> you audiences have loved him for nearly half a century as han solo. >> chewie. we're home. >> and indiana jones. five indiana jones movies later. he's still got it. why do you still work? >> they promised me they weren't going to ask that question. >> surely at some point you could have just said, i'm good, i'm going to step back, slow down. but it feels like in recent years you've sped up, you

eastern on lectures in history, college of william and mary lecturer discusses the history of 1607 jamestown settlement in virginia. efforts of the four centuries to preserve and remember the first permanent english settlement in the americas. exploring the american story watched american history tv saturdays on c-span2. find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at c-span.org/history. >> next discussion on digital media, disinformation artificial intelligence has impacted the work of journalists. post about long island university. cnn christiane amanpour former "washington post" editor are among the panelists. this is an hour and 15 minutes. [background noises] >> is this working? great, excellent. thank you. thank you everybody. welcome. good afternoon it is a true honor to be here today in the company of giants both in the audience with her arteries and lunch for chicken on the panel in which i think for asking me too be here and giving me this privilege. bob woodward was supposed to be able to join a city but in the end could not. i suspect that very few people he

picking up the role from the late william hurt. it's ford's first time in a marvel film. to do for years. >> it's a marvel movie, for god's sake. and it's got all of that smash and grab running, jumping and falling down stuff. >> being in a marvel film is blank. >> being in a marvel film is a privilege. it's an introduction to a whole new genre. >> i have to admit, i'm still getting used to the new look. >> a new look, a new mission, and a sneak peek. >> at what you've accomplished has given me reason to reconsider. which is why i want you, captain america, to help me rebuild the avengers. >> the avengers? >> yes, sir. yeah. he's complicated. he turns into a hulk on on rare occasions. and that has ended his political career. >> as it probably would. >> as it should. >> yahoo! >> movie fans have loved him since his star wars days as han solo. you're all. >> clear, kid. i must. >> go home. a role spanning more than 40 years. >> chewie, we're home. >> that's, of course, along with his reluctant hero, indiana jones. >> snakes. why did it have to be snakes? >> five indy movies

. >>> two of rhode island's residents got a once in a lifetime gift. 100-year-old veteran john williamarches are being heard all over the country after a conductor heard them and gathered 60 musicians to play his music in concert. ♪ ♪ >> i love to listen to music. it's nice to hear your own stuff played, too. >> the conductor says his music is harrowing moments on a houston runway. >>> a critical day ahead in d.c. where crews will families paying homage to the 67

definitely cynthia williams. cells we use his workmates old, died later of cancer. the is the of the survivor tamales, some of them old. you know what their score, 10 patel him a to me or not foreclosure and the queer fitness was the lack of being in there. so set him dollar was some gulfport incense, so it was a good day to me, a plus. so look that in some more committed to for this some support there to 4th grade said not to miss more what we're going to do. only the squids by bill bloomberg going all the cars. your mother, serial doesn't go to school. know billy dale at a thought as honest i said below the so yes, i'm good. i the me you're on issue president because i'm will do right. what i knew is going to the annual, excuse me, so that's gonna be so the, that's what you, david though the annual didn't know the effective or still will not fit appropriate . so instead of meeting you so now as a model, it see a way of all the cover all it, but i mean, i saw the tool that that brought me in there yet, or $2000.00 a while ago by snow storm gradually, or even would

. >> we also saw the pipeline companies like williams, kinder morgan, i think that's a little bit ofeaction in the pipelines are incredibly capital-intensive asset, nobody will swoop in and build another one in the current administration is pushing. jack: they want to export it which means you'll need the pipelines. john galloway has an interesting theory, basically every sector that bifurcate scummy opportunities and walmarts. his deepseek to walmart and openai is going to be the tiffany or is this a real threat to the american exception list trade. >> i think that we have to really question the 5 million-dollar price tag on this. there are a lot of reasons to doubt it. you're never going to get full transparency out of china is not going to happen but at the same time is not inconceivable at some point china could lead products. they have been incredibly focused on graduating millions of stem graphs which may have incredible research skills, meanwhile some politicians in the u.s. want to abolish the department of education, that focus will eventually pay off and i hope is a wake-up

well, i me award winning investigative journalist spence williams says the documented on the accountability of u. s. h global operations should have been called into question much say no. this is an organization that has operated in the shadows when it's supposed to be an organization that's operating on full transparency and sound like we know that it's not. and for years, if not decades, there are then american journalists and american citizens who have struggled to get answers as to what us the id really does. what is its mission around the world? why does it have such a massive budget and why is there no accountability for what it does around the world? and we heard sen jody finds there who was specifically talking about this issue and said, when she has tried in her congressional oversight authority to get an answer from you with a lead, she was threatened to by the organization out there. you ask us questions. congresswoman out there, you ask questions of this organization? we should do whatever we want. sen. let's just delve into one of the big recipients for a moment. ukraine, becau

your goal appear on the william one. his experiences are far from unusual. last year i'm the see international produce to report on the evictions and 9 car park room tech does not comply with the requirements under trash like human rights. lot of adequate housing . people were given a barren plot of land with some corrugated sheets of iron. and so many of have to enter into serious debt in order to build their homes. but the government's plans don't stop with ring to take. they've created a brand new mastery location sites north that bank or park called tax name. this leak expense chris trusts with a fast network of concrete roads. but no sign of any shade or water is significantly larger than rentech. and the government says 3000 families around 12000 so called volunteers, a whole ready been signed up to move here. so onto the essence of rent being ignored or this time will unesco, intervene in line, but it's stacy, it's commitment to human rights who told them not should stop. i cannot go ahead. i was signed by what i have said clearly we, i'm not in for,