Finding out who did it because they already knew. The coronavirus killed aaron prior, that s what they told us. A local health television station told us that they must be connected. They didn t explain how exactly covid had done that killing, but everyone particularly people in power seemed happy to blame covid, the pandemic today. We heard that a lot. Across the country new york city mayor bill de blasio claimed raising prime rates squarely on the virus. Relief organizations will say pride of the recent crime is up is because there has been a cut in funding to the nypd. What do you say to that? this predates any funding decisions, and that s the truth. The perfect storm i mention started in march and april when everything shut down and we saw the violence start in earnest, may through june into july. It s clearly because things came unglued. Tucker: it right. It must ve been the pandemic, that makes sense. The quarantine did it. We force everyone to stay home and that s whether some
oh my gosh. my heart was pounding i kid you not. see why time to feed is also time to flee. bye.awesome. you just a perfectly good airplane and go rocketing towards the earth but if you re a group of about 3500 jumps in your history, how do you make tketing these people from arizonith a unique way. jump with their no rocket with fuel but rudimentary design they have this model rocket w him and as it rocketsh so do they. it s peculiar to see this thing spinning through the air and everybody else is chasing it. wow, like you re a lawn dart in tandem. pretty much when you don t to this ground you got a telescope, should i beworried or are those the navys.e.a.l.s t catch it. you know how dangerous it can be when you re up in the air and some object gets out of control. of a close call around here. i want to you keep an eye on the guyred. even hanging upside down at terminal velocity instincts are instincts because as he makes contact it heads straight towards his most
the when. and guess who is on a gator adventure oh my gosh. my heart was pounding i kid you not. see why time to feed is also time to flee. bye. i don t even want to hear it. sky diving looks awesome. you just jump out of a perfectly good airplane and go rocketing towards the earth but if you re a group of jumpers with about 35,000 jumps in your history, how do you make that rocketing more interesting? these people from arizona came up with a unique way. jump with their toys. not exactly a rocket with fuel but rudimentary rocket design they have this model rocket with him and as it rockets toward the earth so do they. it s peculiar to see this thing spinning through the air and everybody else is chasing it. wow, like you re a lawn dart in tandem. pretty much, when you don t want to end up the same way. you see this from the ground you got a telescope, should i be worried or are those the navy s.e.a.l.s trying to catch it. you know how dangerous it can be when
other stops on our tour at www.c-span.org/citiestour. you are watching american history tv on c-span3. next come historians discuss u.s. foreign-policy on human rights during the latter half of the cold war. chileters focus on iran, and cuba. they also examined the american stance on women s rights, torture and oppression in the developing world from the 1960 s on. this session was hosted by the american historical association at their annual meeting. it s about an hour and a half. thank you for coming to this session on human rights in the late cold war era. my name is amanda moniz. on the curator of philanthropy at the smithsonian national museum of american history. until recently, i was associate director of the national history center of the american historical association, which sponsored this afternoon s panel. amanda perry is the new assistant director. we are grateful to sarah snyder for organizing this panel. panelistsroduce our all together and then we will hear
reporter: miguel contreras says his convenience store has been robbed several times. i report to the police and they catch him and then he s on the street again. reporter: captain jason dwyer just announced to his officers that they will be moving in to closer to the criminals. they opened this vacant space in the middle of fountain alley. they ll be able to hold meetings here and interview and have lunch breaks. it s not just another storefront and say i want to take a police report. reporter: the department had a soft opening of the office space. it s expected to be fully operational within a couple of weeks. that s good. i hope they clean up the area. reporter: this is the storefront here. it will not be emblazoned with the police department sign. it is all a donation of the police department foundation. they get the fund to refurbish the office. if they want to hang out in fountain alley, they ll hang out in with the cops. police are looking for a robbery