cleared group pose no risk to the community and should be shown passion. more than 100 workers at texas health presbyterian hospital are being monitored but they are not under quarantine. jenkins addressed concerns raised last night by the family of amber vinson. the nurse who flew from ohio to dallas unaware that she contracted ebola. judge jenkins said he doesn't want to point fingers. this after a statement was released last night by miss vinson's family said in part, in no way was amber careless prior to or after her exposure to mr. thomas eric duncan. she has not and would not knowingly expose herself or anyone else. suggestion that she ignored any of the physician and government provided protocols recommended to her are untrue and hurtful. also this morning the pentagon announced it's preparing a 30-member rapid response team that would be ready to leave in a moment's

notice provide immediate assistance if more ebola cases arise here in this country. sara joining us from dallas. in addition to the developments we talked about. the cdc is planning to issue new guidelines regarding health workers and protective clothing. when will we hear the guidelines? >> reporter: well, we're waiting to find out when we will hear them. originally we were expecting them over the weekend. they didn't come. what we're expecting them to say is all skin needs to be is covered, there need to be a dressing room set up, and where people can robe and disrobe coming in and going out of the isolation unit. we're expecting them to recommend implementing a buddy system. someone to john ke, you know, k eye on each other. as well as more specialized training in how to take off that gear. that was one area they were looking at in this case. meanwhile authorities enjoyed a

bit of a positive moment today in that announcement of those 43 had cleared the watch list. we're expecting one more to clear at some point this morning. we caution they're not out of the woods yet. there are still 120 people who had some type of contact with the three ebola patients that are still being monitored. the all clear date for the entire list is november 7th. so cautiously optimistic at this point, tamron, as officials keep an eye on the situation here. among those who were cleared today, that includes thomas eric duncan's fiancè, her family, and five school kids who will return to dallas area schools this week. authorities, you know, asking parents to be leaders in this situation. to demonstrate to their children there is nothing to be afraid of. that the science says only a person who is actively symptomatic can infect another person. so a plea and a lesson to everyone here in dallas the dallas county judge steady saying that how people are treated as they emerge from the

see lugs seclusion will be a defining moment for the city. >> sara, in addition, obviously to the information we see just what is a very sad situation with thomas eric duncan's friends and family members. his fiancè coming back to nothing as reported after their home was basically torn apart in an abundance of caution to remove everything from the home. miss vitaminson's family saying that the allegations that she was irresponsible as a nurse and getting on the flight those allegations have been painful and hurtful to her as she's now in stable condition and hopefully recovering soon. >> yeah. that is true. you know, hopefully when miss vinson recovers and now louise is leaving eye laisolation, it doesn't mean life is 100% back to normal or perfect. there's a ways to go. in the case of duncan's fiancè she's going to spend a few more

days she's been and she and her family are going to move to a new home provided by the city and anonymous donors in dallas. we don't know the exact location. we know it's a single family home in dallas. and those donors, the generous people here in dallas working to replace the belongings that were destroyed. you'll remember the mattresses, less th linens, towels had to be destroyed. they were able to hang on to family photographs and a bible that has meaning to them. everything else needs to be replaced. i talked to one city official yesterday who assured me they're not going to leave the family on their own to pick up the pieces. they're going to help them start over. >> that's great news to hear that part of the story. thank you very much. turning to the investigation to the shooting death of michael brown by police officer darrin wilson. a government official confirmed to nbc news that forensic tests show brown's blood was found on officer wilson's gun, uniform, and inside his police car.

that forensic evidence is set to be consistent with wilson's description of what happened. there were portions of the grand jury testimony made public for the first time over the weekend. wilson claims there was a struggle inside his police suv and said he feared for his life. also, in that testimony wilson told investigators that brown shoved and punched him repeatedly and that brown reached for the officer's gun. that's when the officer said he fired the two initial shots. his account contradict statements from eye witnesses, many of whom maintained that brown was retreating and had his hands up when he was shot and killed. the new revelations sparked anger in ferguson. a pastor of flood river church said in an e-mail, quote, if there's a nonindictment i think you'll see a immediate uproar. i don't think people have seen the amount of unrest and anger

that will come if there's a nonindictment. john handled many high profile cases including the b.a.r.t. police shooting of oscar graham, and rodney king case. let's go down a little bit of the information from the testimony from the officer. first off the headline over the weekend. the officer saying he feared for his life. that is, i think, what anyone would expect to come from his testimony. but how does the jury juxtaposition what he was saying with what we've heard from a number of eye witnesses? >> i think the important part is whether or not there was a fight at the car. in the car. regardless of who started it. if there's a fight going on, the officer essential has a right to respond to that and use whatever force is reasonable. the question then becomes once michael brown left the car, then the officer has a question of whether or not he's pursuing a felon. if he's pursuing a felon he probably can use deadly force.

if michael brown stopped and turned around and had his hands up, then the officer cannot and should not have shot him. that's where the criminal conduct will take place if there's going to be there at all. that, to me, would be a manslaughter type of activity charge that can be filed. if there's a fight at the car, the officer has a right to defend himself regardless of who started it. he can use deadly force in the course of that. the issue, frankly, is going to be was there a break in the time between the first shot fired and the latter shots? and had michael brown stopped and turned around aput his hand up. if that's true, that seems it's a criminal conduct. it would not be -- it would negate all that the argument that the officer has at the beginning. but keep in mind, an officer has a right to use deadly force when he thinks his life is in danger. that's the case when there's a confrontation, a physical fight between an officer and nonpolice officer. >> in the new york times article that said, and i pointed out the

forensic test show that mr. brown's blood was on the gun as well as on the interior door panel and on officer wilson's uniform. what questions would you ask regarding that forensic information? >> well, i think what is important there. it's a contact. that means they were close in contact there should be stips of some kind that is right there on the body. the question is, was there a separation and distance? he could have been shot at the car like everyone suggested he was. but then he turns and leaves. then the question is what was the distance between michael brown and the officer when those shots were fired? if there's some distance, for example, ten feet or more, then that's an important part to suggest he was turning away. he could have been shot at the car and turned and ran away and still have his hands up and still raise question about whether there's a justifiable shooting. there's forensic to suggest that the shoot -- there was some

shooting at the car but some away from the car. having blood on him would make sense because they were struggling in the car. i think one of the witnesses said there was a shot when he was at the car. >> what is not explained is his account is there's no explanation why the officer emerged from his vehicle and fired on mike brown six times. there's no explanation as to those actions, according to the report. >> i would say this. if there was a fight at the car. there's no question he would have gotten out of the car and pursued him. once he's pursuing him from distance should he continue to fire his gun at him as he was going away or when he stopped and turned around? because it seems to me the critical question. did michael brown have his hands up and when he was shot? it would not make sense for michael brown to be shot and turn and come back when the officer shooted at him. i think that's the dispute is going to be in terms of how much time passed between the initial shots and the distance michael brown was away at the time he

was fatally shotted. did he have his hands up at the time he was shot? if he did, it seems you have drl charges that should be filed against the officer. >> you have been involved with the high profile civil cases. the officials said while the federal investigation was continuing, the evidence so far did not support civil rights charges against officer wilson? >> i don't agree with that. i think the real question is if in fact the shooting took place after his hands were up, that means you intended to shoot him. you intended to kill him. that's all that is required. contrary to what people think. there isn't much difference between a civil rights violation and a murder violation, if in fact, it occurred. the feds would not come in and do this case until after a clear decision had been made by the county prosecutoprosecutors. if they decide to indict they would not indict. on the other hand, if the prosecution doesn't indict, the feds would have a cause to consider whether they should.

i don't think it makes that much difference between a murder charge and civil rights violation. it's still a question what is the evidence and a question did the officer intend to kill him at the time he shot him. if you shot somebody in the head multiple times you intend to kill them. that's not as critical of observation and evaluation. >> thank you, john. developing now we're awaiting to hear if human remains found this weekend belong to hannah graham. a team found remains saturday morning on an abandoned property heavily wooded area. not far from charlottesville. a police notified graham's parents and calling the case a death investigation. no comment from the attorney representing jesse matthew. he was the man last seen with hannah graham on surveillance video the night she vanished and charged last month with her abduction. he's not entered a plea. luke, as i understand we could hear something any moment now from authorities on these

remains? >> reporter: well, we could hear as early as today if these remains are, in fact, those of hannah gram. but more likely we suspect it should be early krer this week. obviously, we have to wait for the forensic team do the positive id, if in fact, it is graham. that's the speculation for a few reasons. one, her remains were found close to a pair of black pants. that's when she was last wearing when she was last seen. h the remains were found of those of another student that disappeared in 2009. there's been a dna connection to jesse matthew. her remains were found several miles from the site. those things put together are leading investigators to believe they have a good chance of being able to id the remains of graham. that is still speculation. we don't know anything that is definitive. on saund huge voluntary search planned for graham that was called off as you mentioned her parents have been informed. and just the mood of the

community, tamron, i can tell you from seeing where i was here in september there's somber. then sort of the story was off the front pages for a little bit. students went back to having a normal life. all the emotions of sadness have come back over the weekend with the news, tamron. >> absolutely. thank you very much. we'll keep you up to date. a scathing dissent supreme court justice calls the texas voter id law racially discriminate story. we'll have the latest on the changes coming before the mid terms. a holiday festival erupts into a riot. college officials are deciding how to punish the students involved in the chaos. we'll talk live with the student that was there and injured in the mayhem. and this. >> someone with his power it's really unacceptable. and to make such insensitive bullying remarks. >> the head of the russian

tennis federation is under fire for his shocking and many called disgusting comments about serena and venus williams. his punishment and what he's saying today. it's one of the stories we're following around the "newsnation." join our conversation online. you can find my team at "newsnation." you can find me on facebook, twitter, and instagram under @tamronhall. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] great rates for great rides. geico motorcycle, see how much you could save. [ male announcer ] great rates for great rides. wethey were a littlehorizons to mbit skeptical.ss, what they do actually is rocket science. but at ge capital we also bring expertise

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they all lost their lives because of preventable medical errors, now the third leading cause of death. only heart disease and cancer take more lives. proposition 46 will save lives with drug and alcohol testing to make sure impaired doctors don't treat someone you love. safeguards against prescription drug abuse. and holds the medical industry accountable for mistakes. i'm barbara boxer. let's save lives. vote yes on 46.

welcome back. early voting for the upcoming mid temples under underway right now in texas. texans who duoto the polls today will need to bring a photoid to cast their vote. because the supreme court ruled over the weekend that the state will be allowed to enforce the strict new voter id law. the court rejected appeals from civil rights grouches and the obama administration who argued

that the law discriminates against minorities. in a scathing six-page dessert justice ginsburg agreed writing, quote, the greatest threat to public confidence in elections this case is the prospect of enforcing a purposefully discriminate our law one that risks deny the right to vote to hundred of thousand of eligible voters. according to ginsburg, the texas law will prevent more than 600,000 people orr about 4 1/2% of registered voters from casting a ballot. she writes that a majority of those voters are black or hispanic. and joining me now huffington post justice reporter. thank you for your time. >> sure. >> let's talk about the nature and the tone of justice ginsburg's dissent here. very clear language on where she stands and what she sees as the consequences of this. >> yes, absolutely. what is interesting, i think, here obviously the big case it

connects to is the voting right case we had last summer. in the opinion when the supreme court struck down the voting right action -- they said section two. there was a case brought under section two but voters aren't going to be protected in the upcoming election. a law found purposefully not only found purposefully zalgs is going to be in effect. >> texas officials say that all are able to obtain a id. they had the largest population grow of any state. 3.6% more registered voters than in 2012, 27% of all eligible voters in texas are latino. when you look at the projection numbers alone, you wonder if more than the hundreds of thousands that justice ginsburg believes will be affected by

this. if the number is not more. >> yeah. that's true. also, a the lot of voters live far from a place where they can go and get a form of identification. and there's also a circumstance where you need a birth certificate in order to get your id form. the state has offered birth certificates for the specific purpose at a discounted rate i think at $2. they haven't advertised it well. it's one of the issues civil rights groups think will be an issue here for voters. >> in her dissent she went on to say racial discrimination in elections in texas is no mere historical art fact to the contrary texas has been found in violation of the voting rights act in every redistricting cycle from an and after 1970 that historical art fact comment, i think, a clear remark districted at one of the justices. >> absolutely the case. this is case where they're saying you said it was going to be okay. because there was a other part of the voting right act that would allow voters to stop this from taking place.

here is a case where it hasn't. it's going to be in effect for the election cycle. >> thank you for your time, ryan. gay rights groups are now reacting after the catholic church amended comments that were widely seen as ground breaking remarks about gays and unmarried couples. what the church is saying now. and this. >> oh, my god! is everybody out? >> no. there's a man inside! >> the amazing story of who rescued a california man from a burning home. this one you got to see. it's one of the stories we're following around the "newsnation" today. are the largest targets in the world, for every hacker, crook and nuisance in the world. but systems policed by hp's cyber security team are constantly monitored for threats. outside and in. that's why hp reports and helps neutralize

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and learn more about the kinds of plans that will be here for you now -- and down the road. i have a lifetime of experience. so i know how important that is. welcome back. gay rights groups are expressing disappointment after an extraordinary gathering of catholic bishops rejected a wider acceptance of gays, which pope francis had supported.

the two week long gathering ended this weekend with the bishops issuing a final report that eliminated liberal language on same sex and divorced families that was contained in an interim report. in their final report, the bishops removed the words about the gifts and qualities gays can offer christian communities saying gays, quote, must be received with respect and sensitivity. on the other hot button topic whether divorced and remarried catholics can receive communion. final report saying more study is needed. joining me now is the executive director. >> glad to be here. >> what we're hearing from a lot of vatican watchers is the pope got what he wanted from this meeting. even though that language was changed. he wanted a spirited public debate of the issue. explain the mind set there >>well, in previous pagan sis

when bishops met they were told what to say from the two popes. but pope francis really wanted an open debate. he's he wants discussion. he got that. he received all sorts of messages from the various bishops. and that has been the real blessing of the past two weeks. >> and just looking at, for example, some of of the votes for the paragraph regarding gays how to vote of 104 in favor. 74 opposed. they have the numbers in reverse there. we see a glimpse of voting there. >> yes. it was required to have two-thirds majority but it did receive simple majorities. the positive statements. so it only lost by a handful votes which shows there is great support among the number of

bishops in the church for accepting and welcoming lesbian gay people. >> a lot of people will be curious that the response to divorced and remarried catholics that more study is needed what more study is needed there? >> well, i think that what they mean by more study is more discussion. i think the bishops need to hear from lay people, they need to hear from theologians who have been studying the matter. the fact is, we've had silence for so long on sexual issues in the church, and that now that the ice has been broken it's going to be important for bishops to hear all perspectives on these matters. >> it's interesting at the end a speech to the bishops pope francis said the catholic church needs to chart a middle course between a false sense of mercy. your reaction? >> i think that's a very wise statement that he made.

because he's letting people know that all sides are going to be heard and that one extreme is not going to hold over the other. he's showing that there can be a win-win situation in these discussions of very, very sensitive and controversial topics of the church. >> thank you so much for your time. we greatly appreciate you joining us. obviously the conversation, the important conversation will continue even beyond this moment. thank you so much. greatly appreciate it. coming up elizabeth warren's moment on the trail in iowa has a lot of people talking not just about the midterms but, of course, about her future. >> i grew up in an america that was building a future for all. >> and this as the president campaigns for a former classmate and current candidate in maryland. up next nbc senior political

editor mark murray. under fire the head of the russian tennis federation is speaking out after being punished for his shocking comments about serena and venus williams. it's one of the stories we're following around the "newsnation." >> the right feet, turn out torso length, and bust. >> that, of course, is misty cokeland despite being told she was not cut out to be a ballerina went on to make history as an african-american dancer and now she's working on another passion and misty will join me live! to build something. ♪ some come here to build something stronger. others come to build something faster... something safer... something greener. something the whole world can share. people come to boeing to do many different things. but it's always about the very thing we do best.

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candidate bruce braley who is locked in a tight race with republican johnny ernst. democrats hoping the minimum wage and larger economic issues will drive voter to the poll. warren, in fact, referred to her own experiences growing up as a child she addressed the issue with the crowd in des moines yesterday. >> i remember the day that i walked in to my folks' bedroom and my mother had her best dress out. i was trying to figure out what it meant. i was 12. she was crying, talking to herself. we will not lose this house. and finally, she wiped her face, she pulled on that dress, put on her lipstick, stepped into her high heels, and she walked to the sears where she got a

minimum wage job where a minimum wage job would support a family of three! >> joining me now live nbc news senior political editor mark murray. good to see you. >> good morning. >> as i pointed out president early voting illinois. bill clinton in arkansas. so you have the democrats, if you watched any of the sunday morning programs certainly the outlook looked bleak. never the less, minimum wage, some of the other issues we're seeing the talk ramped up around that. >> democrats have to fire up their voters. this is always going to ab big challenge in the midterm election given so much of the party's base turns out more in presidential contest than in midterm elections p. you're seeing elizabeth warren on the campaign trail. bill clinton, president obama do the same thing. there was a recent poll that showed republicans had the clear enthusiasm advantage. 42% of republicans are more enthusiastic and excited about

the elections than usual. 34% of democrats say the same thing. enthusiasm matters when you talk about a one, two, or three point race. democrats are starting to ring the bell and trying to go get their people fired up. >> who should control congress likely voters a 49% say republicans. 44% say democrats. and as pointed out, mark, the crowd in iowa certainly responded to senator warren's comments about minimum wage and how her family was able to survive. her mother raised a family of four with minimum wage. the president's rally, at least according to reuters, report there, when he was campaigning for democratic candidate for governor anthony brown the ap reports a steady stream of people walked out of the auditorium while he spoke. what is the background? what do we know about this? >> tamron, i don't know anything other than it was the poll report by people who were there. there other reports who showed it was an enthusiastic and packed crowd.

two different opinions there. certainly elizabeth warren hitting on populous economic messages. you look at the totality of the national political environment over the last two or weeks. it's anything but the economy. it's something democrats can talk about. there are a lot of americans who think the economy isn't working for them. it's not moving fast enough. there is economic data. the economic pop lump message is one that worked for democrats in the past. we haven't heard a lot about the economy and economic populace. it's been dominated the last week by ebola and isis. >> interesting. very much, mark. thank you. right now keene state college cleaning through a night of chaos that left hundreds of students battling police in military style riot gear. we'll talk live with a student who was injured in the mayhem. plus, why dozens of nazi war criminals were paid millions of dollars in social security benefits. some of them still alive and

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your link to what's next. welcome back. officials in the city of keene, new hampshire will hold a news conference in a few hours tow discuss the violent party that lead to injuries an arrests at keene state college. police in riot gear had to use tear gas and rubber bullets to break up the parties and crowds near the 23rd annual pumpkin festival saturday afternoon into sunday -- people flipped over cars, lit fires. officials are reviewing videos like the ones you're seeing to identify those responsible. some students could be expelled. joining me now a sophomore what witnessed the violence and assistant metro editor at the boston globe. >> what happened? i think that's the number one

thing people wondering how does a pumpkin festival turn into something like that? it was near the festival not actually at the festival. it's something we've seen according to reports over the last couple years. >> right. it was, just, like it got way out of hand this year. it was way more people. last year it was definitely a different scene. this year there was way more people. people got way too excited. people had a little too much alcohol and it turned into may him. >> i hear you when they say got excited. how exciting can a pumpkin festival be? this turns into the scene. i know, there's alcohol involved. we're hearing it's a part of the behavior. were the fires stoked days in advanced? did you see folks chatting on facebook or e-mails? >> no. i had no idea it was going to happen. all my friends were excited for the pumpkin festival itself and we were not expecting it to turn into this at all. >> i know you were in -- what kind of injuries did you

sustain? >> i had a bottle thrown at my hand so hard i actually lost consciousness for a little and a couple cans hit my head pretty hard. it was crazy. it doesn't represent the students at our school at all. it was definitely a lot of visitors who came and destroyed our school. i love my school. i would never, like, partake in any of these riots. >> the statement from the college president said we are actively working to identify the individuals who participated in unlawful behavior and those who are identified will be held accountable. we don't tolerate the outrageous behavior that occurred. it doesn't represent a great many students who attend the college. as you just pointed out, son-in-law of these were nonstudents. but never the less, the school is looking at video because they believe some students were involved in this. >> definitely. i would definitely say it was a lot of out of staters, people from other schools who came and just didn't care about the

consequences. so they, i mean, definitely some of our students were involved, but i would, not, like, say that is how our school is represented. >> mike, the other scene i think that caught the eye of some people, again, we're seeing police in riot gear, swat style clothing in a confrontation what seems unarmed citizens even though many were throwing bottles and you heard her say she was injured severely injured there as women. we're seeing this confrontation, again, of heavily armed police facing off with certainly behavior that is instructive and dangerous. >> the police felt that the situation was getting out of hand and they had a lot of this equipment up at their disposal to use. the big question at the press conference today is who is responsible? what do the tapes show? there was talk there was a house party in the area in the afternoon that somehow got out of hand.

it may have been one of the things that started it. it kind of spread to other areas of the city. there is talk of outside being involved along with students. the question is who started it and a lot of people were saying the police were restrained in fact there could have been more damage trying to get people under control. i think the video tapes will show a lot. but i think the police felt that they had to use some of the equipment to keep the peace. they're going defend themselves. >> absolutely. we expect them to do so. in recent years as pointed out earlier, the festival has attracted large crowds, mike. even as we understand, authorities and hospitals have been placed on high alert to be aware this kind of thing can happen. were they caught flat footed? ill prepared and to have the extremely strong response some believe? >> i think that's unclear. i think there was a lot of police visibility during the day. the question is when things

start getting out of hand, obviously, a decision was made to bring some reinforcements in. i think, you know, at umass last year during the blowout. police felt they had to restore when one situation get out of control. did they have the right response all those things are being examined at umass right now. i think the question is did the police dot right thing? did they do the appropriate response? they're going to answer some of the questions today. the question is a lot of citizens came forward and said they felt the police did the right thing. it will be interesting to see what the response is. there were more than 40 arrests. i think police responded 230 calls for help during a 24-hour period during that time. >> that's incredible. thank you very much. i know, your parents and family have to be mortified at what happened. we're happy you're okay. >> thank you. >> enjoy the rest of the school year. take care. >> thanks!

>> police dealing with a possible serial killer in indiana. this story news just coming in topping our look at stories around the "newsnation." police say at least 7 women were found dead this weekend across northwest indiana. a man is in custody confessed to their killings. the investigate started friday when police discovered a woman strangled at the motel. police say they tracked down the suspect who lead them to three other bodies early sunday. three additional female bodies were found just last night. the mayor of the city of gary is expected to hold a news conference in little more than an hour. we'll follow that story, certainly. a possible citing of the man suspected of ambushing state police in pennsylvania. police say a woman walking friday night spotted a man with a rifle and his face was covered in mud near eric frein's former high school. frein is charge with shooting two state troopers last month

killing one and injuring another. a group of bistaystanders r toward a burning home to save someone moments after an explosion sends everyone running including one of the rescuers who came out with a 73-year-old man slung over his shoulder. the man said the rest of his family had escaped. he was caught in a daze just standing in his backyard until that stranger, who has not been identified, by the way, the guy went and saved the man hasn't been identified but you can bet that family wants to hug and thank him for his heroism. and ahead of the russian tennis federation issued an open letter of apology for comments about the williams sisters. he made a remark last week while appearing on a russian tv show that referred to venus ander is vina williams as, quote, the williams brothers saying the sisters were scary.

on friday the women's tennis association suspended the official for one year and fined him $25,000. serena williams called the remarks racist, serksist, and bullying. up next misty copeland will join me live. she made history on stage as one of a handful of black soloists. she's discussing a new passion aimed at helping young kids overcome the struggles she faced. be sure to like the "newsnation" on facebook. facebook.com/tamr facebook.com/tamronhall

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i'm just looking over the company bills.up? is that what we pay for internet? yup. dsl is about 90 bucks a month. that's funny, for that price with comcast business, i think you get like 50 megabits. wow that's fast. personally, i prefer a slow internet. there is something about the sweet meditative glow of a loading website. don't listen to the naysayer. switch to comcast business today and get 50 megabits per second for $89.95. comcast business. built for business. to join the "news nation" on our twitter, join us at newsnation. there is a lot going on this morning. a two-year investigation by the associated press reveals dozens of war criminals collected

millions of dollars in social security payments even after being forced out of the u.s. men including the concentration camp guard are receiving payments of around $1500 a month. government records show that if the suspects agree to go or fled the board, they were allowed to keep their social security. there has been no comment from governor tom corbett after a buzz feed report that all of the people in this photo -- they were photo shopped in. buzz feed said the campaign confirmed that and now that the photo is gone and there is a new photo on the governor's website. there is no information on the change. that's a strange thing we thought you should know. >> misty copeland began dancing at the late age of 13. that is late in that world.

in what's called a dance prodigy months after her first class. she is accepted into the prestigious ballet theater and became the first african-american female soloist. a rise to excellency was not easy as highlighted in this wildly popular under armor commercial where a rejection letter was read similar to the criticism she endured through her life. >> unfortunately you have not been accepted. you lack the right feet, a kill seize tendons, turn out. torso length and bust. >> she went on to become the first black ballerina in history to dance in firebird and released two books. we are all so excited to have you. good to see you. >> good to see you too. >> when you saw the completed

under armor ad, what did you think. i cried. >> i cried when i heard the young girl read the letter. i heard that before we phone filmed any of the footage. it was like hearing my young self or these young dancers i mentor. just all the criticism that we receive in the ballet world especially as african-american dancers. it's really tough, but to be able to have under armor highlight it with perveerns and succeeding through the negativity is what gees people so emotional. >> your story is one of legend. 13 is considered an older teenager or older person in the world of ballet. i would imagine that a lot of young people who don't know your struggles assume this doesn't happen to misty copeland. she was a prodigy. look at what she is.

they don't know the back story. >> it's not just me. yes, i had struggles before i started dancing, personal struggles. i feel that ballet was the one thing that saved my life and put me on this path to have this different life. >> in what way? >> growing up one of six children with a single parent and moving around and not always having a place to stay or food on the table. it was not expected i would end up in this elite world, this very elite white world. it wasn't expected. my body i think was built for it. when i became a professional, i realized how difficult it was to be an african american. you have the dance and there have been many african-american women to dance firebird and so many of them came from harlem. i was the first to do it with the american ballet theater in that different world in terms of it not being a black company.

it was such a big deal and important for dancers of all colors to be able to see that we can exist in any part of the world that you don't have to join a ballet company where everybody looks like you to succeed. you should have the option to go anywhere you want. as an african-american, just your background and that's relatable to girls of any background. and boys. it is about overcoming the obstacles. how did you find time to write two books? >> the idea for firebird for the children's book came about before the memoire actually. all of this happened while i was recovering from a really bad injury and i had surgery. it was almost two years ago. i don't really have a lot of time now with my performance and rehearsal schedule, but during

that time that i was off, vulnerable when i was away from the stage. this was an artistic outlet when i wasn't performing. firebird came about with christopher meyers and it's focused on mentorship. the relationship i have with the ballet in the 50s and she is one of my mentors and lives a couple of blocks from me. it's me and the young dancer who is having doubts and fears and guiding her along the way. >> it's an incredible book and your journey is inspiring. thank you so much for joining. i tell people we should have smell vision. misty's perfume is the most beautiful that you will ever smell. i'm getting ready to go buy it. appreciate it. that does it for this edition.

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