palestinians israel says it s respecting a cease fire palestinian militants have stopped their walking tax as well and white children are likely to suffer most from climate change experts say the combination of rising temperatures and toxic air means the next generation is especially vulnerable to life long. i m off to our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and all around the world welcome we begin in the united states where children attending school have again become the target of the shooter one person is reported dead 5 others are in the hospital 2 of those are in critical condition a male suspect reportedly open fire and saugus high school in the city of santa clarita near los angeles police say he s in the hospital in grave condition after turning the gun on himself. are joining me now from los angeles is jason capital and here he is the l.a. bureau chief with n.b.c. news ready oh good evening to you jason so officials have just been giving a press conference. what d
welcome to palo alto, california. with help from her comcast cable partners we will explore this community is literary life located in the san francisco bay area, the city of 66,000 is in the heart of silicon valley and is home to stanford university. we begin our feature on palo alto with the trip to the hp garage where william hewlett and david packard started their technology company. this area is called professor ville because stanford professors who came in the early 1900s, late 1890s, who did not want to buy on stanford campus with a get on the house and that the land bought in the newly formed town of palo alto. this house, this garage is worth hewlett and packard did their experiments in 1938, call the birthplace of silicon valley. palo alto is the best form of silicon valley, is his the major. this is national register of historic places black and this is a california state historic landmark. this garage is the birthplace of the world first high technological reg
the richard nixon and the national security council. they discussed the president poshard policies toward egypt and israel during the yom kippur war. they also encourage diplomatic relations with china during the cold war. by theent was cohosted national archives and the richard nixon foundation is about 90 minutes. to talk, this is going to be the first in a several-part series on how it the nixon administration change the world. kissinger,y, henry henry kissinger poshard kissinger s national security council. the first middle east peace agreement in probably 2000 years. this amazingt in series of successes is how president nixon and his very able foreign-policy adviser henry kissinger transformed the national security decision-making structure. on the very first day of the administration, these innovations created the groundwork for all of the successes they were able to achieve in the next and poshard presidency.- nixon and you might say, that is more about good housekeep
critics all over the united states marveled at it as well. one thing st. paul people were living with was the idea we were still on the frontier. we were at the turn of the 19 century and people were still thinking we lived in log cabins and did not have much of modern conveniences. for the people back east making those judgments to see favorable reports and artists and architects commenting about the greatness of this building that really made st. paul come up a notch culturally. it was a center of culture for st. paul and the state of minnesota. i think people were proud to say we have arrived. you can t call us a backwoods frontier state anymore. our building rivals anything you can build in new york or philadelphia. that was nice for the people of the state to say we have a marvelous building that will stand the test of time. throughout the weekend, american history tv is featuring st. paul, minnesota. our staff recently traveled there to learn about its rich history. l
while this side of the room mulls, i know we had a question. please? i nancy aaronson. just two things. one, i was a part of the family conversations at the 9/11 memorial museum. and we and i wanted to comment briefly to the saudi lady that we struggled at the museum. about how to portray the terrorists. and, with trying to be extremely sensitive, to mention that those were a very, very small group of a very large and loving religion. my question to you today is as families, what s our next step? how can we help move forward with the homeland security? perhaps some kind of pressure to deal better with homeland security? how can we help make ourselves safer. you know, i see this scary, like the fliegts 17 thing. and i m hearing about, you know, the plastic bombs and stuff. what can we do what s our next step? thank you. my reaction to that is the most important thing you can do is to convey what we try to convey in this report. and that is just the urgency of dealing wit