i am lived about what happened. when i came out here on this stage and told the public what happened, it was a recitation of what people in that room told me, whether it be law enforcement officials or non-law enforcement officials. whatever the case may be. and, as everybody has learned, the information that i was given turned out in part to be inaccurate. and i m absolutely lived. about that. lawrence: yeah, me too, governor. i gave them the benefit of the doubt, too. the governor s statement comes just hours after today s press conference by the texas department of public safety. they gave us some answers starting with how the shooter was able to enter the school so easily. turned out the back door he used to get in wasn t only unlocked, it was wide open. we know from video evidence 11:27, the exterior door suspected of what the where we n.i.e. knew the shooter entered, ramos, was propped open by a teacher. 11:28 the suspect vehicle crashes into the ditch as previous
less than a fifth of its drugs helped patients. cycling s three day tour de yorkshire is underway, the peloton heading from bridlington to scarborough. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. a breast surgeon has been convicted of intentionally wounding patients by performing completely unnecessary operations. ian paterson, who s 59, was found guilty of 20 charges in total, relating to nine women and one man. police say his victims felt that the surgeon enjoyed playing god . and one former patient outside court said she felt mutilated. dominic hughes reports. surgeon ian paterson. well liked and trusted by patients facing the frightening prospect of breast cancer but for some of them it was an entirely false diagnosis. one such patient is frances perks, who underwent a series of operations and a mastectomy, all of them unnecessary. how can somebody do that? and say things that he did, knowing that you didn t need these operations. how can anybody in their right mind, how
that book came out in 2005 and i have been talking and thinking about and right writing about roosevelt and stalin for ten years and this book is a result of all i learned. this book roosevelt and stalin: portrait of a partnership is really roosevelt s book. it is about how roosevelt went about winning the war organizing the post-world war world, and making stalin and churchhill fit in with his plans. they were both a tough sell. what is notable, though is how we kept changing stalin s mind. i thought i might find the opposite. but what i found essentially was that stalin did his bidding. we think of world war ii as the last good war and have woven myths about it. it is hard to be objectible. how many have visited omaha beach? that is unusual. usually like half of audience has. the reason i ask is because americans tend to think we all tend to think we beat hitler and the german army mostly by ourselves. but we didn t. it turned out the russians killed about 90%, 4.7 mill
thank you, jonathan. [applause] is a nonfiction author book you would like to see featured on booktv? send us an e-mail to booktv@c-span.org, tweet us at the booktv or post on our wall facebook.com/booktv. booktv continues now with susan butler. should force relationship between president franklin delano roosevelt and the soviet union s joseph stalin. so susan butler grew up in new york and received her m.a. from columbia university. her articles have appeared in the new york times and impotence. is also the author of east to the dawn, and editor of my dear mr. stalin and she currently lives in lake wells florida i started working with her over a decade ago which is where god first fdr and stalin both. as i was chatting with her i reminded her we really bonded over trying to take out the map room time coding system because when she was doing her book of fdr and stalin corresponding coaches committed and dedicated making sure she knew the order of when messages left th
susan butler corrupt america s future m.a. from columbia university. she is also the author of east to the dawn and editor of my dear mr. stalin. she currently lives in lake while florida. i started working over a decade ago when she was working on her first fdr and stalin book. .. [applause] i want to thank bob clark. i do remember very well. i was trying to figure out whether roosevelt and stalin had seen the messages before they replied to each other s messages and it was all greek to me. and bob interpreted it so that i could figure out what was going on. and that book came out in 2005 and i have been really, i guess talking about and thinking about and writing about roosevelt and stalin for at least ten years and this book has been the result of all i learned when i was putting together the messages but this book, roosevelt and stalin, is really roosevelt s book. it s about how roosevelt really went been winning the war organizing the postwar world and making stalin