arrived. and even as he works to deal with the heart breaking loss he believes it was an accident. ((aj moore/victim s nephew: no i don t blame them. cause the dog people i know. they didn t expect that to happen . )) ((mauricio marin)) but moore still can t believe he won t ever see that loving smile on his nephew s face again. ((aj moore/victim s nephew: even if you he saw you 20 times in the same day he would tell you he loved you. 20 times a day he didn t get tired of it. )) ((mauricio marin)) mauricio marin. 8 news now./// ((paul joncich)) clark county officials tell us the owner surrendered the dog and they made the decision to euthanize the animal. metro police say the investigation is still ongoing. and detectives are still processing evidence to determine if the dog owner will face criminal charges./// ((christianne klein)) the bluecut fire continues to burn in southern california. today though. i-15 was re-opened through the cajon pass. after being shut down
the air on the myths, lies and misconceptions about pit bulls. shakala? ((shakala alvaranga)) paul and christianne, yesterday s tragedy has stirred an online debate : one side that says pit bulls are dangerous, vicious animals. but others, who say the finger should be pointed at the pet s owner. we talked to a rescue organization tonight . to get answers. 9 year old derion stevenson was attacked and killed by a dog wednesday afternoon. the tragedy putting negative reputation . pit bulls. i ve heard horrendous stories as you can imagine in rescue as to what people have done to animals . far more stories about humans hurting animals than animals every hurting humans. there s no question what happened this week was awful. even if he saw you 20 times in the same day, he would tell you he loved you. 20 times a day he didn t get tired of it. but benson wants people to keep something in mind. yes, it should raise concern about that particular dog, not all that breeds dogs. ev
anchor. jack doyle, discussing popular culture and its impact on politics. former white house senior adviser cap you can and talks about richard nixon s path to the presidency and his own experience working for that administration. find those interviews on line at c-span.org. congress on holiday recess, the c-span networks feature a full line above prime time programming. monday night at 8 p.m. eastern sebastian lara logan, younger, and other journalists who have risked their lives the middleents in east. tuesday night at eight, celebrity activists speak out on a variety of issues. wednesday night, events from the c-span archives featuring notable public figures who died in 2015. thursday at 8 p.m. eastern, a look back at the year in congress and on new year s day, friday night at 8 p.m., law enforcement officials, activists, and journalism journalists examine the prison system and its impact on minority communities. tv, memoirs book from a white house secretary. and books
he wasn t always right. in fact, he predicted that dewey would win in 1948. but he was right about world war iii. and he talked a lot about that later on in the book, the drew pearson diaries. it covers 1960 to 1969. several places in there, he talks about the danger of war and how the russians he doesn t think the russians really want war. he interviewed the biggest russian leader of that era several times, khrushchev. khrushchev works into his thoughts and dealings with the russians frequently. brian: there is a lot i want to just lay down some of the things he did and tell me if any of this is right or wrong. first to report of general patton slapping the soldier. tyler: 1943. brian: general douglas macarthur sued him for defamation, but pearson threatened to publish his letters from his mistress. tyler: yes. and macarthur backed off. in fact, those letters are still around. i got a call about them several years ago from a guy who just researched them because he was
they rushed her to saint christopher s hospital. monday night the big story is the assault of a schoolgirl as she tried to make her way home from school. kenneth moton has the details. reporter:jim, the teenager is still treated at saint christopher s for her injuries after she was discovered after 8:00 over the guardrail in this wooded area where the police are holding the scene. the girl s parents are by her side at this hour. the philadelphia police were on the scene and looking for clues in a sexual assault of a girl. she was found on the outskirts of pennypack park. she still had her uniform on when a passerby spotted her. the child had bruises on her shoulders and thighs. when she came too he was able to tell thecame to she was able toa septa bus. a man tried to talk to her. she ignored him. she was bumped from behind. they reported her missing around 7:00. after they called her cellphone dozens of times with no response. the special victim s detectives are on loca
this is the scene late tonight in northeast philadelphia as police were called to the woods off of roosevelt boulevard. that is where passer-by found an unconscious 15-year-old girl. they rushed her to saint christopher s hospital. monday night the big story is the assault of a schoolgirl as she tried to make her way home from school. kenneth moton has the details. reporter:jim, the teenager is still treated at saint christopher s for her injuries after she was discovered after 8:00 over the guardrail in this wooded area where the police are holding the scene. the girl s parents are by her side at this hour. the philadelphia police were on the scene and looking for clues in a sexual assault of a girl. she was found on the outskirts of pennypack park. she still had her uniform on when a passerby spotted her. the child had bruises on her shoulders and thighs. when she came too he was able to tell thecame to she was able toa septa bus. a man tried to talk to her. she ignored
judiciary committee, and we had some very rancorous debate within our own party, behind closed doors, out in the committee room, here on the floor over the patriot act. over the extension of power under the foreign intelligence surveillance courts. i was very concerned, even though we had a republican administration, and president that i liked and respected, george w. bush, smarter, wittier than people gave him credit for, a good decent man, but we have to consider the possibilities, and we have to be specific in our laws, and when we debated these changes before the judiciary committee back in the 109th congress, when i was a freshman, there were people, my democratic friends across the other side of the aisle, that were very concerned about an abuse of power that might be occasioned if we don t tighten up the patriot act. anal enough, i read the bill as it existed, i read the law as it existed, i was pushing for some things to be changed, and it did cause me of concern that
legalized, don t expect a scent subsidy and pay every tax imaginable. and in ten years forget about bringing your brothers or sisters because those are gone. then if that wasn t enough 20,000 more border patrol agents. but it s worth it what you re doing. what we re doing is worth it. i want to extend another hand to the other side of the aisle to say all of those things i don t like them, but i m ready to accept them because the alternative is the kind of pain that you hear that young lady. and you have to multiply what they said here millions of times. i want you to think of those millions of tears every day, the pain and devastation that exist in our community. thank you for the personal testimony and for humanizing this issue for all of us. that s going to help inform this committee better than any statistics ever can. i thank the gentleman from illinois. the chair recognizes the gentleman from idaho. thank you mr. chairman. mentally greed veem with one thing and that
it is not just about sport culture. we have sports biography. we have some history of media and the newspaper history. there are a range of things. one i formulated the site i purposefully cast a wide net. , jacke with the founder doyle. thehis past week, subcommittee held a hearing on the implications of closing guantanamo bay prison. witnesses included current and former military officials that talked about what could be done with the t cheney s if the facilities closed. the address concerns over over detainees at the facilities) in the also just concerns over detainees. the is one hour and 45 minutes. good afternoon. this hearing is for the subcommittee of civil rights and human rights will come to order. my ranking member will be here briefly. today s hearing is entitled closing guantanamo, the national security, fiscal, and human rights implications. we are pleased to have a large audience. thank you to those who are here and those following the hearing on twitter a
appreciate the support of congress to resolve this extraordinary challenge. thank you. director jarvis, thanks very much. because of the number of senators here, i ll ask one question to get us started and recognize our colleagues. director jarvis, for decades, the park service has recommended expanding the oregon caves national monument. and one of the primary reasons has been because the existing site is not large enough to protect the site, given the volume of visitors. so in the case of oregon caves, not expanding the site could actually increase the cost of maintaining a very unique resource. my point is that the park acquisition and maintenance costs are not always in conflict, and certainly the oregon caves raises that issue. adding to the monument might actually hold down the cost of maintaining the site. so my question to you, dr. jarvis, is isn t this part of the thinking that ought to go into this debate? in other words, we re going to explore plenty of ideas. an