Kill cops. Bullet holes are still visible where the 53yearold officer Pat Underwood lost his life and his partner was seriously injured. In that same complex today, federal Law Enforcement officials announced he was murdered because he wore a uniform. He wore it to signify his authority to protect the federal courthouse where we are gathered here today. The explain contains photographs of a white van that parked at the intersection. It says 30yearold rob was the driver. A man later identified as justice got out of the van and walked around the area for approximately ten minute. In a way suggesting he was conducting surveillance. The xhanl says after 17 minutes, the van pulled into the intersection and the 32yearold steven carrillo, an active due Police Officer from Travis Air Force base, slid the back door opened and fired a ghost gun. Parts purchased separately and assembled. It was a privately made firearm with no markings or serial number. This firearm is a machine gun which had a s
Redeeming and welcome to the National Archives im david i am the archivist of the United States and im least that you are joining us for tonights program whether youre here in the theater or joining us on facebook over youtube and a special welcome to our cspan audience. Before we hear from mo rocca i would like to hear you about two other programs coming appear in the theater. On tuesday november 12 at noon Richard Brooke kaiser will tell us about his new book give me liberty, the history of americas exceptional idea. Which examines 12 documents. On thursday november 14 at 730 we will host a veterans tribute world war ii soldier, photograph or target first with the u. S. Army signal corps, photo collection at the National Archives, offer of the new book with aftershock of the human toll of war and will join historians for discussion of the wellknown images of the war and to keep informed about these events and others throughout the year check our website, archives. Gov or sign up to t
Hello to everyone from geneva, and that uh o headquarters. Welcome who headquarters. Welcome to this regular covid19 briefing. There were more than 400 journalists watching us on zoom, as well, with a number of questions waiting for our guests today and today we have a special guest. That is the managing director of the International Monetary fund. She will join this briefing to about the Economic Impact of the covid19 pandemic and the response of the International Monetary fund for journalists who are online and wish to ask questions, please click rays hand. We will start. Thank you. Good morning, good afternoon, and good evening. We are delighted to be joined by the managing director of the International Monetary fund. Welcome, my sister. She will say more in a few minutes about the Economic Impact of the pandemic and what the imf is doing to support countries and the global economy. More than one million confirmed have beenovid19 reported to who, including more than 50,000 deaths, b
Two other programs are coming up here on tuesday novemh at noon Richard Brooke heiser will talk about give me liberty to examine americans history through 12 documents on thursday novembe november 14 at 730 we will have a veterans day tribute from the u. S. Army signal corps for co authors of the new book entitled aftershock will join historians for the less wellknown images of the war. You will receive email updates and find information about her other National Archives programming. To support the outreach activities and there is members of the board from the archives foundation. And a littleknown secret that i tell everyone nobody has ever been turned down for membership. [laughter] with our archives as a place for dead things and many often fall back on dusty or musty or crumbling much to the those of our professionals. Rather than being custodians of life they are filled with many lives and billions of pages of stories of those people who intersected in history. Mo rocca discovers
Started teaching english there. Worked my way up the ladder. Then i thought, well, okay. Near the end of my career. I have one more mountain to climb, thats San Francisco. So im here in San Francisco, here in the bay area, and just really pleased to be at city college. How is that climb going . Youve been here two years. Give us an assessment what was youve been able to see and maybe fix if it needs to be fixed at city college. No, well first of all its just been the time of my life. Personally, the people of city college are great. We have a great board, great faculty, great staff. That college has been there since 1935. Its graduated 35,000 alumni. Its had a great reputation. So in the last couple of years, weve set our goals on three major things. Number one, students. We need to be student centered to make sure our students, most of whom are were aajority minority campus college. Need to graduate and move forward with their lives. Want to grow the college wide receiver we think we