Unhunh, norm. Norman youre doing niente until we find out whos giving you the shaft. Come on okay, its just im just afraid theyre gonna take my job from me, sid. Do you wanna help . Let me hold whatever cash you got. Freddies gonna take some encouraging before he gives me the names. Here. Come here. [ sighs ] i only got 38 bucks. 38 b thats good. Ill get more. Norm, no mistakes. Remain at chez buntz. Hey. I appreciate what youre doing, sid. [ gunfire ] look at that. Theyre ruining those movies with that colorizing thing [ door opens, closes ] we interrupt with this bulletin from the channel 7 newsroom. A fire has broken out in the hill street station house of the metropolitan police. Lets head back. Uh. Where do we stand . Extensive smoke and water damage, captain. We are doing a shear and stress test and see if the structures held up. Can we work here . Ill have preliminary status for you in a few minutes. Ready for more, captain . Two hookers killed on van buren. Strangled with piano
Sipowicz yeah, mornin. Im mrs. Trumbull. Cynthia. I have to talk to you about the dead man, but i dont want those policemen recording me. Yeah, well, they wouldnt be recording you. Yes, they would. They wear all that equipment on their belts. I mean, they put a bug in my apartment, they tapped my phone. Are you inspectors . I think. Are you . Dead man. Thats your specialty . Yeah, thats right. I want to make it clear i had nothing to do with it. Well, nobodys said that y yre a suspect here, cynthia. Its a relief to hear you say that, because i was not on the roof when it happened. Im not involved in this. Youyou mean the street, dont you, not the roof . I mean the roof. It happened on the roof. Why, hehe fell down onto the sidewalk. I saw the man dragging him up the back stairs. I heard the noise, and i looked out the door, then i heard the shots up on the roof. Thats the only way out besides my back door. Could you say whatathe one man dragging the other one looked like . Well, he was
Are written in vietnamese. [laughter] tonight is a special night. 35 years ago, april 22, 1975, was the night our family left saigon. It brought an end to the life that we had. A life full of joy and happiness living among your own people, speaking your native language, being around family and friends. That life will always be a part of me, but as you will hear shortly, my new American Life turned out to be very rich as a result of the people i have met in this country. And i am humbled and honored that youre here tonight so i can share that part of my journey with you. Vietnam is always a loaded topic in this country, despite 35 years. It is part of the debate that sparked me in 2004 to write this book, a sense of duty. In 2004, i have been out of the marines for 10 years on active duty. I was married and turning 40. And the election between john kerry and george bush was about to take place. As most of you remember the , discussions about who went to vietnam, who did not, the nationa
Thi this. Ice forgot about the plan or is not using the plan. It closed its Family Detention Center in texas a couple of years before this got out of hand. What i. C. E. Ended up doing was releasing some of the family members, some of them getting parole status. They have released information on where the unaccompanied juveniles have been resettled so far which i put in the packet. Total of 37,000 of them theyve provided details on with the majority going to a handful of states which are a little bit different than the unusual patterns of illegal settlement here. Over 5,000 in texas. 4,000 in new york. 4,000 in california. Almost the same number in florida as in california. And also significant populations of almost 3,000 in virginia and maryland. What theyre doing is people are going to places where there are already existing established communities of Central Americans who arrived before them. The numbers, im sure, are going to increase next year. And the reason is no one is being se
Major adkins received the medal for his actions while serving during the vietnam war. Army specialist sloat was awardrd his posthumously while serving as a machine gunner during vietnam. Dr. Sloat will accept the medal of honor on his brothers behalf. This is 25 minutes. Ladies and gentlemen, the president of the United States. [music] let us pray. Most high and gracious god, we pray today, if you will remind us of the value of sacrifice and how hero is a venable title because of the price paid by soldiers, like the two to be honored today, remembered by his persistent to defend his brothers, to never accept defeat and to never quit. And one who saved the lives of his friends by unselfishly giving up his own. These brave men living in death consecrate our history and our faith, the courage of our soldiers, the sacredness of our values, the strength of our nation. Today we weave their actions into the fabric of our history as they served in the jungle midsts. We, who are the living, may