{LA Transcript By Robert Morning
Evangelino Cousteau
MARGARET BRENNAN: We turn now to Robert Mardini, who is the Director General of the International Committee of the Red Cross and he joins us from Geneva. Good morning to you, sir. How much aid have you been able to get into Gaza today?
DIRECTOR GENERAL OF THE INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE OF THE RED CROSS ROBERT MARDINI: Good morning, Margaret. So, today we were able to get the three additional trucks in, of medicines, war wounded kits, surgical equipment for hospital, they are badly needed, as well as some water and sanitation equipment. They come on top of six trucks that passed on Friday. This is good, this is positive, but this is a drop in an ocean of need. And of course, it's only a small fraction of what the Gaza Strip and Gazans need today.
MARGARET BRENNAN: This morning, the Palestinian Red Crescent, that you just mentioned, said they received threats and needed to evacuate the hospital they were told because it was going to be bombarded. Did Israel inform your partners of this? What is happening?
Well, good morning, everyone. My name is Leah Pappas Porner. I am a partner with Calfee law firm. And I am honored to be joined by my partner, Blake Beachler, who chairs our public finance practice. But our great guest today is the treasurer of the state of Ohio. Robert Sprague. Thank you for joining us. We really appreciate the time and your future comments in this webinar. Thank you so much for this morning.
Thank you very much to Leah. Looking forward to seeing you again soon in person not just via zoom, but this technology is fantastic. Leah of course is a force of nature in Columbus. And it's a great honor to be with you this morning. And looking forward to answering your questions. Blake, thanks for joining us from Cleveland. And looking forward to answering your questions as well. As we get started here, I just wanted to, first of all, say thank you to John [inaudible 00:00:58] as well. He's doing a great job in your DC office. Always enjoyed being with John. He's got something interesting to say and an interesting perspective on things, every time I talk with him. And we truly are strong as Ohioans. And I think that it's our resolve that has led us to this wonderful recovery so far, in the state of Ohio. And we have a lot of opportunities ahead.
Morning Edition airs on hundreds of public radio stations around the country; local schedules and broadcast times can be found at npr.org/stations. Stories are also available to play on demand at npr.org/morningedition.
STAFF: Hey, good morning, ladies and gentlemen. Welcome to today's press conference on DoD (Department of Defense) artificial intelligence (AI). I'm Lieutenant Commander Arlo Abrahamson, and I'll be moderating today's briefing.
With us today is the Honorable Robert O. Work, vice chair of the National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence (NSCAI), and Lieutenant General Michael Groen, the director of the DoD Joint Artificial Intelligence Center (JAIC). We'll begin this morning's briefing with an opening statement from both principles, then we'll go to questions. I'll plan to go out to people, out in the phones. We have a few people in the room. Please just identify your name and outlet to the principles before you ask your question.
I think that it is well worth while to include the complete transcript of the two hearings. Questions may well be asked about what went on in case that anything is left out. I remember that when I read the book "The Lamont Case" by Phillip Wittenberg I was very much interested in the transcript of the hearing itself and in the other records of the case.
I propose that the book, aside from the transcript, be written in a rather intimate, personal way. I do not plan to have it be a scholarly study of the peace movement or of the problem of civil rights and their preservation, but rather a candid account of my own developing interest in these fields and my own relations with the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee. I propose in my writing to be restrained, and perhaps even to make use occasionally of understatements.
Mike Yacovone, assistant county prosecutor, said an attempt was made Tuesday morning to determine how difficult it would be to obtain a copy of the transcript for Judge Sweeney to view privately to help resolve the matter, but the judge involved with the case in Stark County is not available until next week.
To maintain the strength necessary to continue until morning, the senator sent a page to the Senate restaurant for a turkey sandwich and a glass of milk fortified with eggs. Kitchen workers, none too happy to be held into the early morning hours, may have taken a little extra time in filling the senator's order. Perhaps they let the eggnog sit unrefrigerated.
Kilgore : Napalm, son. Nothing else in the world smells like that. I love the smell of napalm in the morning. You know, one time we had a hill bombed, for 12 hours. When it was all over, I walked up. We didn't find one of 'em, not one stinkin' dink body. The smell, you know that gasoline smell? The whole hill. Smelled like... victory. Someday this war's gonna end.
Includes testimony of Doris Bender, who observed lights on in the Sheppard Home during the early morning hours of July 4, 1954; John Tronti and Arthur H. Beaird, who were fishing at a Lake Erie pier near the Sheppard home the morning of July 4; Jerry Schumacher, also on the pier; Bill Halenkamp, a high school student who helped police search around the beach and Sheppard home; Fred Drenkhan, Bay Village Police Department patrolman; Henry Dombrowski, Cleveland Police Scientific Investigation Unit, Laboratory Section; Dr. Richard Hexter, who examined Sam Sheppard on July 4; Mary Cowan, Medical Technologist, Cuyahoga County Coroner's Office; Coroner Samuel Gerber; Worth Munn, relative of Marilyn Sheppard who saw Sam Sheppard at Bay View Hospital on July 4; Thomas Weigle, relative of Marilyn Sheppard who testified that he saw Sam Sheppard beat his son, Chip; Susan Hayes, Sam Sheppard's mistress; defense motion for continuance renewal; discussion re: exhibits and the state rests; defendant's motion to dismiss
Includes testimony of defense witnesses Leo Stawicki and Richard Knitter, who saw a bushy-haired man on Lake Road the morning of the murder; John Eaton, Bay Village Chief of Police; Seymour Rosen, friend of the Sheppards; Alfred Kreke, the Sheppards' minister; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paine and Lawrence G. Carmen, neighbors of the Sheppards; Dr. Sam Sheppard
Trial transcript pages 6644-7192, covering December 13, 1954 to December 21, 1954; hearing on the motion for a new trial, December 30, 1954 to January 3, 1955; filing of bill of exceptions, January 31, 1955
Following is the unofficial transcript of a CNBC exclusive interview with Disney CEO Bob Iger on CNBC's "Squawk Box" (M-F, 6AM-9AM ET) today, Thursday, July 13. Following are links to video on CNBC.com: -ceo-bob-iger-on-linear-tv-disruptive-forces-are-greater-than-i-thought.html, -ceo-bob-iger-on-media-landscape-challenges-are-greater-than-i-had-anticipated.html, -ceo-bob-iger-on-espn-bullish-on-sports-but-open-to-finding-a-new-strategic-partner.html, -ceo-bob-iger-on-ron-desantis-the-attacks-on-disney-are-preposterous-and-inaccurate.html and -ceo-bob-iger-on-marvel-and-star-wars-pulling-back-to-find-focus-and-contain-costs.html.
DAVID FABER: Yeah, probably not in some ways, a huge surprise Joe but certainly one that we can actually ask the gentleman who's sitting across from me as we are joined by Bob Iger, of course, the CEO of Walt Disney, of Disney here in Sun Valley. Thank you for being here. Good morning. Alright, let's start off with that news. Joe Kernen was asking a couple of questions about it as well. Why are you staying?
I want to thank also Amy Kautzman, the Dean of the Library and James Fox, who is the Director of Special Collections and the Archives of the University. And, certainly, Sally Hitchcock, who not only got us coffee and rolls this morning, but has been wonderful through this whole series in helping us. She's Assistant to the Dean of the Library and does all the public affairs kinds of things with the Library.
We feel fortunate to be, have been, members of the California State University family since 1958 when we came here to San Francisco State. And we feel particularly fortunate to have been a part of California State University, Sacramento. This is not only an important campus in the system as a whole because it is in the state capital and it is the campus, which, in many ways, represents all 20-- what are now 23 campuses-- with state government. And this campus has had a very interesting and a productive history. We've been a part of the California State University for all these years and we're very grateful for that. And again, we want to thank all of you for being here. And Steve, it's all yours. We're going to have a very interesting morning. I indicated to Steve, and, I think, in a note to all of you. I'm not going to be a participant directly in the discussion, although I'm available to answer your questions. And there probably will be times when I can't restrain myself from holding up my hand, but we'll see. Steve, it's all yours.
Source: Kennedy Library, President's Office Files, Presidential Recordings, Transcripts. No classification marking. The source text is a 52-page transcript of audiotapes 28.2 and 28A.1. Identifying footnotes in the source text are not included. Following the first meeting at the White House (see Document 18) the JCS and the commanders involved with Cuba planning met at 4:30 p.m. They were joined by McNamara at 5:40 p.m., and agreed that all significant military targets in Cuba and not just the missiles should be attacked. (History of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, vol. VIII, Part II, p. 246) At the same time Rusk, Ball, Martin, U. Alexis Johnson, Bohlen, Thompson, and Stevenson met to discuss Cuba. No record of these discussions has been found but they are cited in Rusk's Appointment Book. (Johnson Library) Following the 6:30 p.m. meeting many of the participants went to the Department of State for further discussions, which ended at approximately 11 p.m. (Chronology of the Cuban Crisis, November 14; Washington National Records Center, OASD/ISA Files: FRC 65 A 3501, Cuba, 1962) No other record of these discussions has been found.
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