Clive Chipkin was born in Yeoville in 1929 and, apart from a short period in the UK, lived in Johannesburg for the rest of his life. His wife, Valerie, whom he married in 1959, died in 2015 and it was in her honour that the archive of his historic research, located at Wits University, was named in 2017. Chipkin is survived by three children, Peter, Lesley and Ivor, five grandchildren and one great grandchild.
Over a 40-year period Chipkin wrote and published two books,
Johannesburg Style – Architecture & Society 1880’s to 1960’s and
Johannesburg Transition – Architecture & Society from 1950. A third book,
Johannesburg Diversity, has been completed but not yet published.
investigation, that these are the facts, is really telling. and so his credibility was really good and, you know, we ll have to see what happens. that s absolutely right. what do we do from here? thank you so much, jacqueline. do you believe this, richard, all of the great interviews we re getting out here? what is really compelling is that people were able to make up eir own minds after seeing the entire thing for themselves and that s why it was so important to watch it. then enthralled about what is happening in washington and this is just part of the latest chapter. jinah kim with some reaction of that. thank you so much. the explosive testimony of former director james comey and his contrasting views of conversations with president trump has been the topic of endless political debate. but in which ways do these events compare to past presidential investigations? joining us is presidential historian and author of the case for impeachment, alan
dr. lipman said a lot of truthful things in his statement. one of the things he said is to look for the signs. i would like to add to that. look for the signs of someone who is getting ready to engage in negative behavior. for example, more and more press stories are saying that the slain shooter, adam lanza had a verbal conflict with school staff the day before the shooting, less than 24 hours before he went off, so to speak. we now sadly know after the fact that we can use verbal disputes as school people, verbal contacts, threats, as a repb t as a reason to deny entry. if you have a verbal dispute with someone you don t let them through into the school. airlines have done that, if someone is acting verbally or
warrant commitment? megyn, hear is the place. the place is in our own minds. as members of this community to identify the signs so that we can take them to the places where we can give them the treatment that we already have. there is not a lack of available treatments. there is lack of available sight. and we need to, as a nation, make it a national priority to identify the signs of mental illness before happened so that we can prevent these tragedies, prevent this horrific grief in our nation. we know the reasons. we need to open our eyes, learn the signs, and take the actions to intervene. megyn: dr. lipman, we ll see more of you in the coming days because we need to delve deeper. i agree. megyn: look for signs to watch out for. thank you for being with us. all the best. megyn: up next, one of the first school security experts to speak to the residents of columbine will join us live on the newtown shootings.
to mourn, the 26 victims who did not survive on friday t was an emotional memorial ceremony at newtown high school last night. president obama, sitting among the mourners, in the high school, joining community and religious leaders at the service. first though he met privately with each of the families of the victims. what, what an experience that must have been. and you could see, that he was visibly moved when he came out of on the stage and the entire nation has been moved by the events in newtown connecticut, 72 hours ago. sandy hook elementary will remain closed indefinitely, perhaps a month or perhaps permanently as the investigation continues and as they learn more about the gunman, adam lanza, what may have motivated this terrible unspeakable crime. rick leventhal joins us live from newtown with the latest on that investigation. rick? reporter: megyn, you may have heard paul vance say there were moving vans, collecting furniture of the classroom other equipment fr