ramsey said he was willing to go, but here's the thing. i need to know within the next 30 minutes if it's a go or not because it takes my ships that long to get ready, get into the sea and get headed toward there. so you have to decide now, boss. at the timer a tedder and lee mallory were both cautious but monty was game. i say go! ike agreed. i don't see how we could do anything else. but, he said, we will meet again at 4:15 a.m. to make a last-minute decision on the day of. if stagg came in with bad news, the invasion could still be recalled. and so after a sleepless night, this team met one last time at southwick house at 4:00 a.m. the weather had improved a little, but it was raining outside. the wind was still blowing. nevertheless, stagg came in happy. the wind would remain fresh, and while it was evident that the crossing would be uncomfortable -- tell that to the troops -- the weather would improve through the day and indeed for the next several days. no one said anything. eisenhower got up, and he walked back and forth with his ha

here he meets with general ramsey and general montgomery. handupreme commander is on to learn how the offensive is going. the meeting of the leader symbolizes the unity of the forces they represent. leader returns to the task at hand. ♪ >> president donald trump joined french president macron and other world leaders on the beaches of normandy france paying tribute to the 75th anniversary of the d-day invasion. watch the entire ceremony tonight at 8:00 p.m. et here on c-span. sunday on american history tv on c-span three, we continue our coverage of the 75th anniversary of d-day. eastern listen to past american presidents who traveled to the beaches to honor the fallen. followed by ronald reagan in 1994,bill clinton in george w. bush in 2004, and barack obama in 2014. on reel america, the film "d-day to germany." the cherbourgat was brat -- badly destroyed by the germans. they destroyed the docks. it took them almost two months before we could bring a ship in. >> at 6:30 on oral history, world war ii veteran describes how his company was di

here he meets with admiral ramsey and with britain's great soldier, general montgomery. the supreme commander is on hand to learn first-hand how the offensive is going. what he learned was good indeed. the meeting of these brilliant leaders symbolizes the unity of the united nations forces they represent. the conference over, the british leader returns to the normandy headquarters to get on with the business at hand. ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] next in american history tv, howard university librarian lopez matthews, talks about the students at this historically black college and their service during world war i and world war ii. he is the author of "howard university and the world wars, men and women serving the nation." we recorded the interview at an event hosted by the association of the study of african american life and history. >> so, howard university students were a part of the

here he meets with admiral ramsey and with britain's great soldier general montgomery. , the supreme commander is on hand to learn first-hand how the offensive is going. what he learned was good indeed. the meeting of these brilliant leaders symbolizes the unity of the united nations forces they represent. the conference over, the british leader returns to the normandy headquarters to get on with the business at hand. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] announcer: in 1979, a small network with an unusual name rolls out a big idea, let viewers make up their own minds. c-span opens the doors to policymaking for all to see, bringing you unfiltered content from congress and beyond. a lot has changed, but today that big idea is more relevant than ever. on television and online, c-span is your unfiltered view of government, so you can make up your own mind. brought to you as a public service by your cato light -- by your satellite or cable provider. jared: my name is jared frederick, i

police chief charles ramsey. i mean, some would say that's a really close call. what's your thoughts on how an activist can walk on take like that. how they can remain there long enough for the snort to be sitting there in the chair calm as can be while the moderators try to get in between the space before others finally come on stage and grab him in. >> well, it's very disturbing. he never should have gotten on the stage. >> many of these candidates have their own security. police is there not necessarily to provide protection for the should who is in this case senator harris. i don't believe she has secretary of state protection at this point in time. though she could make it by make a request to the director of homeland security. '68 when bobby kennedy was assassinate, that service is available to people in primaries should they ask for it, but they have to ask for it. >> but she's a sitting senator. >> as a sitting senator would be the she already have some sort of security? >> not necessarily. >> the u.s. capitol police provide security for both the house an

my grandfather was ramsey's great—grandfather. he was the same age as ramsey. he saw, like, sinking and the teachers, like, panicking. my mother burst into tears, and she always remembers that, and her brother putting his arm round her, he was a bit older. he put his arm around her and said, never mind, we are witnessing history. 74 ships had been interned here at orkney but on midsummer's day 1919, the german admiral in charge ordered the once mighty fleet to be scuttled. rosetta groundwater was one of the children out on scapa flow that day. the first i noticed was one ship that seemed to be very low in the water. then another ship almost right beside us turned right over and water and steam shot up through the empty stopcocks. bell rings. the order to abandon ship had been a bell ringing out. today, that same bell ringing again. beneath the waves, seven wrecks still remain from this, the greatest loss of warships in history. many in germany viewed the sinking of the fleet has a moment when german honour was restored because it denied the allies of the spoils

with us is law enforcement analyst charles ramsey, we'll talk with him in just a moment. do your asthma symptoms ever hold you back? about 50% of people with severe asthma have too many cells called eosinophils in their lungs. eosinophils are a key cause of severe asthma. fasenra is designed to target and remove these cells. fasenra is an add-on injection for people 12 and up with asthma driven by eosinophils. fasenra is not a rescue medicine or for other eosinophilic conditions. fasenra is proven to help prevent severe asthma attacks, improve breathing, and can lower oral steroid use. fasenra may cause allergic reactions. get help right away if you have swelling of your face, mouth, and tongue, or trouble breathing. don't stop your asthma treatments unless your doctor tells you to. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection or your asthma worsens. headache and sore throat may occur. haven't you missed enough? ask an asthma specialist about fasenra. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. hi, it's real milk, just00% farmwithout the la

landings with a full commentary full explanation much more detail if you come on down with admiral ramsey on who. the tremendous responsibility looking at is. not to strike once more on his own enemy rama i mean here to do all is to be good gentleman. by the time that the not number of the 5th section had been set up of the army film photographic unit that the policy was the unit's policy was that there would be no reenacting they'll be no faking so i know that when i watch the material at normandy i know that it's all real there's no reenactment taking place that doesn't mean to say that we don't get some impact upon the scene created by the presence of the cameraman for example when you watch the film of doesn't know neal the real of him all of the commandos look at the camera they can't help looking the camera even though desmond they own sergeant grant asked the men not to look at the camera when they were filming them because of course looking at the camera is the way you break the artifice of cinema in the british army there was an unwritten set of guidelines about how you present o

. >>> we have more breaking news from yolo county where a wildfire is spreading rapidly near ramsey. the fire has jumped highway 16 and is reportedly burning towards buildings. the fire has grown to at least 125 acres, and we'll bring you updates as soon as we learn more. >>> in the east bay, firefighters quickly snuffed out a fast-moving grass fire in contra costa county earlier today. you heard the gusty winds which helped fan the flames in dry brush near marsh creek and deer valley roads. cal fire crews quickly responded to contain that fire to around 10 acres. >>> now drew tuma has the latest details on the red flag fire warnings for this weekend. >> unfortunately, this time of the year where those strong, dry winds heighten our fire danger, and that's what we're seeing, especially in the north bay. so red flag warning continues for much of the north bay hills. areas shaded in red, the winds will be racing out, gusting well over 40 miles per hour through sunday morning, and that will bring in dangerously low humidity levels. look at the low humidity route right now. it is bone dr

from gordon ramsey to scarlett johansson and shaq. >> this one got me. god! >> reporter: it's the online show known for putting guests to the test with hot wings and even hotter questions. >> my voice is changing. >> reporter: with millions of subscribers. hot ones is keeping the craft hot sauce market sizzling. why hot sauce? >> for us, it's like celebrity is so unattainable by definition. what's more common, man, than dying on hot sauce? >> reporter: host sean evans invited us to the set to talk about all things spicy. >> we didn't really know we had lightning in a bottle necessarily. you see people who are on red carpets, in front of flashing bulbs, then here they are sweating their faces off, spitting in buckets and trying to survive this show. >> reporter: with a little heat pushing the stars to the limits, it's not your average interview show. what is the best reaction you've ever gotten? >> physically, the reactions have been great. russell brand did an impromptu song. ♪ bread baker >> i can look at each one of these episodes and find something a lit

., police chief, charles ramsey joining via skype this morning. good to have you, charles. >> good to be here. >> look, a disgruntled worker entering a building and opening fire and we know that attacker used a handgun with a sound suppresser, so unlike other shootings many people in his path they didn't hear the sound of gunfire. >> that is unusual. you know, a lot of people think that a silencer totally muffles the sound. it doesn't. but it would take a minute before you really understood that was actually a handgun going off as opposed to the regular sound of a gunshot. i imagine it was confusing for people there. >> look, as a city worker, charles, this attacker would have obviously had knowledge of the building. could that have played factor when he moved from room to room especially as police officers closed in on him. >> no question about that. he was a veteran worker, been in that building god know house many times. victims on all three floors. he moved around and he moved around with ease. he had a .45 caliber semiautomatic with extended

john ramsey's or. so i was. think it's possible to read this many different love. artists. first free expression. we're going to society that's. structured to confer expression. this is. not dissimilar what's happening here. like a murder crime comes back to haunt them. a machine perhaps can be controlled a human being cannot. humans trying to think their own power in venice this path could lead perhaps to lithuania's pavillion to some outre with a deeper meaning. i cried so much when i heard that the corals want to exist anymore the girl sings. it the way it is the winner of this year's golden lion for the best national contribution to the venice biennale 0. 000. and see it's a performative piece it was created by the artist trio. of 5 a good i need to and lena. it's actually you want to think that it's a nice conference between the softer underneath and the there is a lot. of sides informal no there really loves on the slopes soon you'll observe. a lot. going on beneath the surface. external surface and something to look at 1st glance they might look like they cation year

bertrand ramsey, the admiral who did it, he was a brilliant man, the planning was a brilliant man, the planning was incredible, and today, when i go ona was incredible, and today, when i go on a visit somewhere, when i was a minister and on a visit somewhere, when i was a ministerand admirable, on a visit somewhere, when i was a minister and admirable, all my aides using mobiles, in 1945 we landed 150,000 men without a single mobile phone! of course, we did it through immaculate planning and timing, knowing exactly what would happen. is that why it took so long to get everything in place? the preparations for this go back months and months, don't they, even before and months, don't they, even before a date had been decided. there was co nsta nt a date had been decided. there was constant pressure from russia, from the soviet union, for us to open a second front. to relieve them. yes, but it was impractical, it would have been impossible in 1942, because we didn't have all the shipping, the landing craft, we didn't have enough american troops in the uk, we needed about! million american

john ramsey's or. so i was. think it's possible to read this book any different love. artists. search for. free expression. we're going to society that's. structured to confer expression. this is. not dissimilar what's happening here. like a manager whose crime comes back to haunt them. a machine perhaps can be controlled a human being cannot. humans try to seek their own path in venice this path could lead perhaps to lithuanians pavillion to some outcry with a deeper meaning. i cried so much when i heard that the corals want to exist anymore the girl sings. the way it is the winner of this year's golden lion for the best national contribution to the venice biennale 0. 0. 000. sun and sea is a performative piece it was created by the artist trio. 5 a kid i need to and lena. it's actually you want to think that it's a nice entres between the songs there are underneath but there is a lot. of sides informal no they're really loves for one so please see you observe. a lot. going on in the service. standing there in the sun something to look at 1st glance they might look like they k

police achieved charles ramsey joining via skype. good to have you. >> good to be here. >> so a disgruntled worker entering a building and opening fire. and we know that the attacker used a handgun with a sound suppresser. so unlike other shooting, many people didn't hear the sound of gunfire. >> yeah, that is unusual. a lot of people think it totally muffles the sound, it didn't. but it would take a minute before you really understood that that was a handgun going off instead of the regular sound of a gunshot. so i imagine it was confusing for people there. >> so look, as a city worker, charles, this attacker would have had knowledge of the building. could that have played a factor into how he moved from room to room especially when police officers closed in on him? >> absolutely no question about that. he was a veteran worker. been in that building god knows how many times. he had victims on all three floors. so he moved around and he moved around with ease. he had a .45 caliber semi automatic with extended magazines. i don't think

. >> he was the same age as ramsey. >> he saw the boats sinking and teachers panicking. >> my bother -- my mother firsts into tshe always remembers that, her brother put his arm around her and said never mind, you are witnsing history. reporter: in 1919 the german admiral in charg ordered the once-mighty fleet scuttled. [bellringing] the order to abandon ship had been a bell ringing out. today that same bell, ringing again. beneath the waves, seven ships still remain, the greatest loss of warships in history. many in germany viewed the sinking of the fleet as a moment when german honor was restored because it denied the allies spoils of war. the british viewed it as a hostile act that led tod increa reparations. nine german sailors died as a result of the confusion that >> stoker, albert. >> machinist martin enter. reporter: the last germans to be killed under fire f fm the more familiar front lines of rettle and just days befohe final peace treaty was signed. ♪ jane: i health care facility in california is trying a nch appr to addressing the effects of alzheimer's disease and deme

. >> he was the same age as ramsey. >> h saw the boats sinking and teachers picking. >> my bother -- my mother first into tears, she always remembers that, her brother put his arm around her and said never mind, you are witnessing history. reporter:19 in he german admiral in charge ordered the once-mighty fleet scuttled. [bellringing] the order to abandon ship had been a bell ringing out. today th same bell, ringing again. beneath the waves, seven ships still lmain, the greatess of warships in history. manywe in germany vthe sinking of the fleet as a moment when german honorbeas restored use it denied the allies spoils of war. the british viewed it asst e act that led to increased reparations. nine german sailors died as a result ofon the confuhat day. >> >>toker, albert. streporter: the ermans to be killed under fire far from the more familiar front lines of battle and just days before the final peace treaty was signed. ♪ jane: i health care facility in california is trying a new approach to addressing the fects of alzheimer's disease and dementia. they built a replica of a 1950's

>>we saw the police and local >>people living in ramsey are on edge after a brush fire that started in the sand creek area of wind is saturday afternoon has spread rapidly through more than 2200 acres of rural yolo county. >>low fire rips through here and you just lose everything you know there's nothing left. >>emergency crews issuing mandatory evacuation orders for parts of the county like for alan taylor who lives along highway, 16 and rumsey. i hope we're down i was in high school. and also a. >>it was just a it's just a big flashback coming i lost everything taylor and his family packs in emergency bad with their essential but ultimately decided not to leave. >>it says dozens of fire crews across multiple agencies worked around the clock to put out the flames of fueled by high winds and dry vegetation. >>we had very extreme challenging conditions in this type of country with the north winds that were predicted and continued throughout most of today, crews also battling steep terrain with minimal roadways. helicopters and airplanes assisting in the firefight dropping water and fire

can challenge their detention in federal courts however most appeals have failed but we spoke with ramsey kazim a law professor at the city university of new york who represents al we and he says there is no evidence he ever fought against the u.s. or its allies. he is not been charged with any crime let alone convicted the u.s. courts that have looked at his case so far have found that there is no evidence that he ever took arms against the united states or its allies that point is not even disputed so the fact that the government has still fought tooth and nail to keep him at one time watched her 17 years in the courts have signed off on that really speaks to the extent to which or reflects the extent to which both the law and the government have become cruel and inhumane in these cases but what is remarkable is that justice briar has written a statement which happens very rarely in these sorts of procedures to indicate just how rageous mr always situation is the reason that he remains a guantanamo today and many others like him are free is that he has the his fortune of being the citiz

prisoners can challenge their detention in federal courts although most appeals have failed we spoke with ramsey has them he's a law professor at the city university of new york he represents our way and he says there is no evidence you have a force against the u.s. or its allies. he has not been charged with any crime let alone convicted the u.s. courts that have looked at his case so far have found that there is no evidence that he ever took up arms against the united states or its allies that point is not even disputed so the fact that the government has still fought tooth and nail to keep indigo on top of her 17 years in the courts have signed off on that really speaks the extent to which or reflects the extent to which both the law and the government have become cruel and inhumane in these cases but what is remarkable is that justice briar has written a statement which happens very rarely in these sorts of procedures to indicate just how rageous mr ali's situation is the reason that he remains at guantanamo today and many others like him are free is that he has the misfortune of being the c

we spoke with ramsey cost him a law professor at the city university of new york who represents all while he told us there is no evidence his client ever fought against the u.s. or its allies. he has not been charged with any crime let alone convicted the u.s. courts that have looked at his case so far have found that there is no evidence that he ever took up arms against the united states or its allies that point is not even disputed so the fact that the government has still fought tooth and nail to keep going to guantanamo after 17 years in the courts have signed off on that really speaks the extent to which or reflects the extent to which both the law and the government have become cruel and inhumane in these cases but what is remarkable is that justice briar has written a statement which happens very rarely in these sorts of procedures to indicate just how rageous mr always situation is the reason that he remains a guantanamo today and many others like him are free is that he has the misfortune of being the citizen of yemen and not a citizen of the united kingdom france australia saud

we spoke with ramsey cost me a law professor at the city of the university of new york who represents all way he told us there is no evidence his client ever fought against the u.s. or out or its allies if he has not been charged with any crime let alone convicted the u.s. courts that have looked at his case so far have found that there is no evidence that he ever took up arms against the united states or its allies that point is not even disputed so the fact that the government has still fought tooth and nail to keep going to guantanamo after 17 years in the courts have signed off on that really speaks to the extent to which or reflects the extent to which both the law and the government have become cruel and inhumane in these cases but what is remarkable is that justice briar has written a statement which happens very rarely in these sorts of procedures to indicate just how rageous mr always situation is the reason that he remains a guantanamo today and many others like him are free is that he has the his fortune of being the citizen of yemen and not a citizen of the united kingdom

all those who contributed and a big thanks to alex for having him on your show and finally william ramsey says loving this we rob a moment let's take a look again at still the whole point of kind of things i was going this is to get a referendum or have another for another we believe because people sounds but if i am excited says rob and then robert the bruce has his biter and that is where i'm just excited patrice scotland's national kito and the winter of 1306 on the run from his enemies unself and a very contrasting style from the blockbuster brave heart this new portrayal postulates had the simple picture to some of the peasant family helped the brits overcome his own crisis of confidence and beat the country to freedom. from. the ear. to ear.

all those who contributed and a big thanks to alex for having him on your show and finally william ramsey says loving this we roll big moment let's take a look again at still the whole point of kind of things i was going this is to get a referendum or have another another we believe because people's hands but if i'm excited says rob and then robert the bruce has this biter and that is where i'm just excited parties scotland's national kito and the winter of 1306 on the run from his enemies and some self and a very contrasting self in the blockbuster braveheart this new portrayal postulates how the simple patriotism of a peasant family helped the brits overcome his own crisis of confidence and beat the country to freedom. the way. the air the ear. like you can't take. you straight.

detention in the federal courts however most of pills since then have proven unsuccessful we spoke with ramsey kasem a law professor at the city university of new york who represents our way among along with a team of students at the school the immigrant and non-citizen rights clinic he told us there is no evidence that we have ever fought against the u.s. or its allies. mr ali even under the presumptions in us law as an innocent man he has not been charged with any crime let alone convicted the u.s. courts that have looked at his case so far have found that there is no evidence that he ever took arms against the united states or its allies that point is not even disputed so the fact that the government has still fought tooth and nail to keep him at one time water 17 years in the courts have signed off on that really speaks to the extent to which or reflects the extent to which both the law and the government have become cruel and inhumane in these cases but what is remarkable is that justice briar has written a statement which happens very rarely in these sorts of procedures to indicate just

all those who contributed and a big thanks to alex for having him on your show and finally william ramsey says loving this we roll big moment let's take a look again at still the whole point of going to wings over scotland this is to get a referendum and have another another we believe we can people's hands but if i like francis rob and robert the bruce has his biter and that is where i'm just excited patrice scotland's national key to and the winter of 1306 on the run from his enemies ansel and a very contrast in style from the blockbuster braveheart this new portrayal postulates by the simple patriotism of a peasant family helped the brits overcome his own crisis of confidence and beat the country to freedom. the a very. much. like gets h. . you've changed. it's changed again. the language live in. now as it comes to a site some of us might just see the sunset but that's just the true nature of war . with us. now. your. each. if. the cool. is that worth. i just. waited to be joined by. your new film robert the bruce playing on screen your dad won for the world health organisation so you

can challenge their detention in federal courts however most of the appeals have failed we spoke with ramsey a law professor at the city university of new york who represents our weight and says there is no evidence he ever 40 against the u.s. or its allies. he has not been charged with any crime let alone convicted the u.s. courts that have looked at his case so far have found that there is no evidence that he ever took arms against the united states or its allies that point is not even disputed so the fact that the government has still fought tooth and nail to keep him at one time watched her 17 years in the courts have signed off on that really speaks to the extent to which or reflects the extent to which both the law and the government have become cruel and inhumane in these cases but what is remarkable is that justice briar has written a statement which happens very rarely in these sorts of procedures to indicate just how rageous mr always situation is the reason that he remains a guantanamo today and many others like him are free is that he has that was fortune of being the citizen of

federal courts however most of the appeals since then have proven to be unsuccessful we spoke with ramsey kasem he's a law professor at the city university of new york who represents and says there is no evidence he ever fought against the u.s. or its allies. he is not been charged with any crime let alone convicted the u.s. courts that have looked at his case so far have found that there is no evidence that he ever took arms against the united states or its allies that point is not even disputed so the fact that the government has still fought tooth and nail to keep her at one time watched her 17 years in the courts have signed off on that really speaks the extent to which or reflects the extent to which both the law and the government have become cruel and inhumane in these cases but what is remarkable is that justice briar has written a statement which happens very rarely in these sorts of procedures to indicate just how rageous mr always situation is the reason that he remains at guantanamo today and many others like him are free is that he has that his fortune of being the citizen of

can challenge their detention in federal courts however most of the appeals have failed we spoke with ramsey kasem he's a law professor at the city university of new york who represents. and says there is no evidence he ever fought against the u.s. or its allies. he is not been charged with any crime let alone convicted the u.s. courts that have looked at his case so far have found that there is no evidence that he ever took up arms against the united states or its allies that point is not even disputed so the fact that the government has still fought tooth and nail to keep him at one time watched her 17 years in the courts have signed off on that really speaks the extent to which or reflects the extent to which both the law and the government have become cruel and inhumane in these cases but what is remarkable is that justice briar has written a statement which happens very rarely in these sorts of procedures to indicate just how rageous mr always situation is the reason that he remains a guantanamo today and many others like him are free is that he has the his fortune of being the citizen

those who contributed and a big thanks to alex for having him on your show and family while you're ramsey says loving this we rob in moment let's take a look again at still the whole point of kind of things always go on this is to get a referendum or have another person over we believe we can people but i found that fasces rob and then robert the bruce houses biter and that is where i'm just excited patrice scotland's national hero and the winter of 1306 on the run from his enemies unself and a very contrasting self in the blockbuster braveheart this new portrayal postulates how the simple patriotism of a peasant family helped the brits overcome his own crisis of confidence and lead the country to feel.

prisoners can challenge their detention and federal courts however most appeals have failed we spoke with ramsey qassam a law professor at the city university of new york who represents all way he told us there is no evidence his client ever fought against the u.s. or its allies. he has not been charged with any crime let alone convicted the u.s. courts that have looked at his case so far have found that there is no evidence that he ever took up arms against the united states or its allies that point is not even disputed so the fact that the government has still fought tooth and nail to keep him a guantanamo after 17 years in the courts have signed off on that really speaks the extent to which or reflects the extent to which both the law and the government have become cruel and inhumane in these cases but what is remarkable is that justice briar has written a statement which happens very rarely in these sorts of procedures to indicate just how rageous mr ali's situation is the reason that he remains at guantanamo today and many others like him are free is that he has the misfortune of being the

>>people living in ramsey are on edge after a brush fire that started in the sand creek area of wind is saturday afternoon has spread rapidly through more than 2200 acres of rural yolo county. >>low fire rips through here and you just lose everyt ing there's nothing left. >>emergency crews issuing mandatory evacuation orders for parts of the county like for alan taylor who lives along highway, 16 and rumsey. >>how down i was in high school. and also a it was just a is just a big flashback coming i lost everything taylor and his family packs in emergency bad with their essential, but ultimately decided not to leave. this as dozens of fire crews across multiple agencies worked around the clock to put out the flames of fueled by high winds and dry vegetation. >>we had very extreme challenging conditions in this type of country with the north winds that were predicted in continued throughout most of today, crews also battling steep terrain with minimal roadways. helicopters and airplanes assisting in the firefight dropping water and fire retardant on the hard to reach areas historically

it was in the neighborhood back then, and charles ramsey realized quickly this was something that should not be confined to one police districts, so he expanded it citywide. we are, or what we believe, is one of the only full-time police units, meaning not just the liaison officer, but multiple officers working full-time in the community. three parts to the mission, outreach, the usual community policing stuff, going to events, meetings,ivals, singing kumbaya. training and education. not just training officers, because that is really important, we have got to get them to understand there are certain ways to engage community members, but another part of our training is going the opposite direction. training u.s. community members -- training you, as community members, about what you should expect from us. what our jobs are. what your rights are. what the laws are. it is not a secret and washington, d.c., we have continued to see bias crimes increase as far as numbers reported. one of the reasons why we celebrate the fact our numbers go up is we believe we are educating our citizens better

all those who contributed and a big thanks to alex for having him on your show and finally william ramsey says loving this really roll big moment let's take a look again at still the whole point of going to wings i was going this is to get to a referendum to have another another we would become people's hands but if i like fast says rob and then robert the bruce has his biter and that is where i'm just excited parties scotland's national kito and the winter of 1306 on the run from his enemies ansel and yvette a contrast in stealth from the blockbuster braveheart this new portrayal postulates by the simple patriotism of a peasant family helped the brits overcome his own crisis of confidence and beat the country to freedom. the way. something. like gets h. . you've changed. it's changed the king. and the land will live in. now as it comes to a site some of us might not see the sunset but that is the true nature of war. to this. now. your eyes. tell to. each. other or so if you just give it a blood i just touched the. skids. scott . is that what. i just moved to waited to be joined with. the

landings with a full commentary full explanation much more detail if you mean come on down with admiral ramsey on who. tremendous responsibility larry at this moment. not to strike once more on his own enemy rama i mean here to do all is to be did gentleman . by the time that the knot number of the 5th section had been set up of the army film photographic unit the policy was the units policy was that there would be no re-enacting they would be no faking so i know that when i watch the material at normandy i know that it's all real there's no reenactment taking place that doesn't mean to say that we don't get some impact upon the scene created by the presence of the cameraman for example when you watch the film of desmond o'neill the real of him all of the commandos look at the camera they can't help looking the camera even though desmond they own sergeant grant us the man not to look at the camera when they were filming them because of course looking at the camera is the way you break the artifice of cinema in the british army there was an unwritten set of guidelines about how you present all

landings with a full commentary full explanation much more detail if you come on down with admiral ramsey who. my tremendous responsibility looking at this man. not to strike once more on his own enemy rama i meet him to do all is to be good gentleman. by the time that the knot number of the 5th section had been set up of the on the film photographic unit the policy was the units policy was that there would be no reenacting they'll be no faking so i know that when i watch the material at normandy i know that it's all real there's no reenactment taking place that doesn't mean to say that we don't get some impact upon the scene created by the presence of the cameraman for example when you watch the film of desmond o'neill the real of him all of the commandos look at the camera they can't help looking the camera even though desmond they own sergeant grant us the man not to look at the camera when they were filming them because of course looking at the camera is the way you break the artifice of cinema in the british army there was an unwritten set of guidelines about how you present or repre

landings with a full commentary full explanation much more detail if you beam come on down with admiral ramsey who. my tremendous responsibility looking at is. not to strike once more on his own enemy rama for me it had to do or is to be did gentleman. by the time that the not and number of the 5th section had been set up of the army from photographic unit that the policy was the units policy was that there would be no reenacting they'll be no faking so i know that when i watch the material at normandy i know that it's all real there's no reenactment taking place that doesn't mean to say that we don't get some impact upon the scene created by the presence of the cameraman for example when you watch the film of desmond o'neill the real of him all of the commandos look at the camera they can't help looking the camera even though desmond they own sergeant grant us the man not to look at the camera when they were filming them because of course looking at the camera is the way you break the artifice of cinema in the british army there was an unwritten set of guidelines about how you present all rep

landings with a full commentary full explanation much more detail if you beam come on down with admiral ramsey on who. tremendous responsibility larry at this moment. i'm not to strike once more on his own enemy rama for me it had to do or is to be did gentleman. by the time that the not number of the 5th section had been set up of the army from photographic unit that the policy was the units policy was that there would be no reenacting they'll be no faking so i know that when i watch the material at normandy i know that it's all real there's no reenactment taking place that doesn't mean to say that we don't get some impact upon the scene created by the presence of the cameraman for example when you watch the film of desmond o'neill the real of him all of the commandos look at the camera they can't help looking the camera even though desmond they own sergeant grant asked the men not to look at the camera when they were filming them because of course looking at the camera is the way you break the artifice of cinema in the british army there was an unwritten set of guidelines about how you prese

is that judgment ramsey from the center for human rights in iran said you're concerned about the possibility of of a military conflict but in the show before we get to that point what about the sanctions what kind of effect are they having on human rights in iran well as mentioned by the 100 signatories that signed on to this statement sanctions have severely and impacted the people of iran whatever their aims are it is the people on the streets that are paying for them the price of basic goods have gone up humanitarian aid is being impacted and the economy is severely depressed people are just struggling to get by and members of civil society people who have signed on to this letter are part of those people they are right now struggling to make ends meet which means that they have less time to focus on the civic activism that they try to engage in in the country i suppose i mean that's one of the points is that the u.s. would argue that iran has a terrible record on human rights and. has said recently that the new sanctions will deprive the iranian leadership of the resources it uses to spr

as police chief ramsey said, that it is good that the people showed up to express that heat, that anger, that overwhelming fiery response but it was justified. this mayor has not done all that he could. he did suggest that some of the things he tried and some of them maybe haven't worked. the fundamental issue here is one of diversity. it's not just about making sure you get your percentages right. many people of color are the first recipients of the police toward the community they experience it toward themselves. if you put on your force people of color, black and brown, that translates to their empathy in dealing with communities that are under duress, in need of policing that is respectful to them and redemtive ultimately because it comes from the community. that kind of understanding and emotional investment, people feel they have a leader that at least hears them. and for most of this time he has been tone deaf about his need to respond in ways that would be help f helpful to his people. yes, he should remain calm, balanced and not take it personally, but he has got to show a bit

. >> is the jonbenet ramsey murder investigation turning into a media circus? >> it's tabloid but on the other hand, it's a tabloid era. here's where the fear comes into it, i think, larry. it's the fear that says, gosh, if we don't cover it big time, our competition is. when they cover it big time, they'll get a big jump in the ratings. the first thing is to last, to survive, we've got to do it. >> what you also see is a whole army of commentators, people who make their business talking about the news. >> i say we should bomb his capability of producing oil. take out his refineries, his stations, his wells. >> they don't have any capability. >> they're certainly selling a lot of oil -- >> the networks were doing good journalism but they became much more preoccupied by profits. it's cheaper to have someone in your studio pontificating than to have reporters out in the field reporting. >> i don't know if any of this is true. but what i heard is that the father went down, opened his basement room, which the fbi had bypassed. >> every single sentence on cnn, perha

they talk about jonbenet ramsey and that was sexualization, look where we are all these years later and this is celebrated by a local -- it's very tough. it's all about the children and protecting children. everyone, every mother and father, you don't want anyone bullied or to be sexualized, it is wrong. >> doctor, we need a longer segment on this. we are out of time but this is wild. thank you so much. an investigative journalist spent five days in congresswoman ilhan omar's district and her sham marriage that will shock you. don't miss it. as a doctor, i agree with cdc guidance. i recommend topical pain relievers first... like salonpas patch large. it's powerful, fda-approved to relieve moderate pain, yet non-addictive and gentle on the body. salonpas. it's good medicine. hisamitsu. ♪ >> laura: all right "washington examiner" reporter spent five days in congresswoman ilhan omar's district. uncovered official documents that suggest the freshman democrat was living with her current husband throughout her entire legal marriage to her former husband. this contradicts the story she tells

ramsey lock is standing by with an exclusive interview. lacqua is standing by with an exclusive interview. francine: we are joined by jose garcia cantera, senior exec vp/cfo, banco santander. tonk you for speaking bloomberg. you have so much exposure to markets, you are big in europe, how do trade tensions affect your business? it is aod morning, pleasure to be here. we are a bank so we are correlated where we operate, the trade war's affect the economy, we will be affected and we will diversify portfolio businesses and operate in different countries. marketsomy in emerging is doing well. we think the effect will be minor. do you have to hedge? are your clients concerned about investments? jose: we do not see specific worries about that at the moment. it is at the early stage, particularly not in america it has not affected america or europe. everybody is watching it. becauses acting on it so far it has been small. francine: start with brexit, how do you view brexit? no deal brexit, is it on the table or not? do you have to take hedging fo

. >> derek ramsey from supervisor brown's office. >> wow, hard to follow that. this is the favorite part of my job coming nor commission and talking about legacy businesses. my credentials are in history, and i have a great love of the history of the city. and today i am here to speak about comix experience which is in particular important to me and is a project that i really worked hard with supervisor brown to nominate. comix experience opened five months before i moved to what is today called no pa. and back then it was the western edition. and now we have new neighborhoods like divisedaro heights and it is exciting to see an organization that ironically opened on april fool's day in 1989. 30 years lawsuiter, still be around. serving the city and comix books has books for adults and children in the store and also book clubs when sfufd schools and are working to further literacy and make reading fun again. wait, never mind. we don't want to use again on anything. so today, 30 years later, brian and his family are running really fantastic neighborhood business

>>we saw the police and local >>people living in ramsey are on edge after a brush fire that started in the sand creek area of wind is saturday afternoon has spread rapidly through more than 2200 acres of rural yolo county. >>low fire rips through here and you just lose everything you know there's nothing left. >>emergency crews mandatory evacuation orders for parts of the county like for alan taylor who lives along highway, 16 and rumsey. i helped bring down i was in high school. >>and also a it was just a is just a big flashback coming i lost everything taylor and his family packs in emergency bad with their essential, but ultimately decided not to leave. >>it says dozens of fire crews across multiple agencies worked around the clock to put out the flames of fueled by high winds and dry vegetation. >>we had very extreme challenging conditions in this type of country with the north winds that were predicted and continued throughout most of today, crews also battling steep terrain with minimal roadways. helicopters and airplanes assisting in the firefight dropping water and fire retarda

>>people living in ramsey are on edge after a brush fire that started in the sand creek area of wind is saturday afternoon has spread rapidly through more than 2200 acres of rural yolo county. >>low fire rips through here and you just lose everything you know there's nothing left. >>emergency crews issuing mandatory evacuation orders for parts of the county like for alan taylor who lives along highway, 16 and rumsey. >>i hope we're down i was in high school. and also a it was just a it's just a big flashback coming i lost everything taylor and his family packs in emergency bad with their essential but ultimately decided not to leave. >>it says dozens of fire crews across multiple agencies worked around the clock to put out the flames of fueled by high and dry vegetation. >>we had very extreme challenging conditions in this type of country with the north winds that were predicting continued throughout most of today, crews also battling steep terrain with minimal roadways. helicopters and airplanes assisting in the firefight dropping water and fire retardant on the hard to reach areas

charles ramsey is here and also anthony ferenti as well. gentlemen, good evening. thank you for joining us tonight with this horrific breaking news. charles, a shooter has now been identified. does anything stick out to you about what we have learned from shimon? >> not really, not at this point in time. assuming all of that information is accurate, since it hasn't come from the police yet, but there is nothing really that stands out as far as i'm concerned right now. we already knew he was an employee. we knew he was a long-time employee. so 40 years of age, is certainly not surprising. we still don't know what if anything he was disgruntled about. or that led him to do this sort of thing. but obviously, this is just one more in a long list of mass shooting tragedies that have taken place in our country. >> anthony, what about you? >> so many things, so many things come to mind, don. first of all, i want to say in the last four minutes shimon's reporting is incredible, we learned so much information. let's just start with the weapons that have been identified. you