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for the next two decades, hilife acts something.ted _ something. for the next two decades, hiplife acts dominated west _ something. for the next two decades, hiplife acts dominated west african i hiplife acts dominated west african airwaves, reclaiming hip—hop as african. airwaves, reclaiming hip-hop as african. there were some huge, huge sales made by — african. there were some huge, huge sales made by hiplife _ african. there were some huge, huge sales made by hiplife artists. - african. there were some huge, huge sales made by hiplife artists. for - sales made by hiplife artists. for the very— sales made by hiplife artists. for the very first time they became, the songs— the very first time they became, the songs that _ the very first time they became, the songs that you hear in the bars and clubs. _ songs that you hear in the bars and clubs, everywhere. then when i came to this _ clubs, everywhere. then when i came to this country i shot the very first— to this country i shot the very first hiplife videos which was reggie — firs

a bad throw by a chinese military recruited almost cost him hilife.he threw a grenade, hit a wall and bounced back at him and the trainer. the trainer through both of them behind a wall before it exploded. >>> preseason schedule is out. who the burgundy and gold are going up against. >>> hi, everybody. hot off the presses. redskins preseason schedule. they kick off with consecutive games at fed ex field. week one they host the bills in the preseason for the second time in three years. that will be followed by a visit to the ravens in week 2. 5th time in six years that a geographic rival will scare off in the preseason. first road trip will be week 3 when they visit the meadowlands to take on the jets and they wrap it up with a trip to phoenix to take on the cardinals. exact dates and start times for the preseason games are expected to be announced in the next couple of weeks. nats and cardinals from jupiter florida. monday's opener. willey harris, oh, my goodness. he overran. that is a problem. harris stayed in the game even though he got hurt. two ru

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this is the he thought hilife had meaning...y felt like i had something that i uld amount to in life." but what he founwas hate... nd i thought there is no possible way that the good lord can forgive somebody like me because i had been sfull of hate and all that violence and lived such a bad life." how h found forgiveness with the help of an unlikely frie... how he found forgiveness with the hp of an unlikely friend... "a he goes, 'i'm gonna pray for you whether you like it or not." >> today at 3:00 on 7 live, the social website from gays in the military. and the hair color that can earn you more money on the job. then at 5:00, an environmental group launch a legal challenge to stop a pesticide from being used in california strawberry fieldsecause they say it can cause cancer. those stories later today at 5:00. thanks for joining us. "who wants t

roughoutheo defen thesyosoh, by thway.is so, is was n just meone whspoke cil rights thiss something who t hilifeil rights narrator: one ofhe ideastic, antotallyinexpericed l laers on t case s a youn greeerg succded thurodil, marshall as director council of the naacp legal defense fund. jack greenberg: the immediate issues facing us was the confessions that the defendants supposedly made. and they claimed--well, it was shown very easily they had been beaten and tortured to make these confessions. and so, we had to somehow invalidate them, so they were not be belied and cld nobe admitd into edence. rrator: e trial s asomehow tresty andhe jury uld findwere all the fendantsuilty. two ofhem was sentenced to die in the electric chair. however, franklin convinced the supreme court to reverse the convictions and order a new trial. althoughe had noprevious beennvolved the cas thurgo marshaldecided at henot franin, woulhandle whatas shapi up as a nationla frankl was ansferreto califnia. richar thurgd was very meared man. he wld not te any se to the supre court at he di not dermine bend reasoble dot is how

he sad that lile girl and gave hilife for r.bab st ouhe needed tohelp sobody his family sa died n knowing how prd they are of hi and at he d to sav at littlegirl. >>> therare toilet le aboarde international spe ation. two trautswill y agn this moing to fix the toet flooyestday. ther is a throom the aceation r e sen onauts. thilcont to e at one until the otone is xed. the asau spe much of thweekd peorming acew to movego from shuttl x the space stio those spacewal will continue today. >>> and the she orts overheadtoday marke 40th annivey of first me aman waed on thmo ybody knows at nl arong s e first mato clb down om apollo11 oto thrfe of thon. the second n,zzalin. a rare puic appearanceus happen with is, michael colls included and they talked about the stor ent. >> whi want toave sts the glance tween il a myse th thengine shut f, just ossecos ter uchedown. bee h just cometed thmo crical or ong r ploration all of hunity. >> cau age? the astrautssay the tion neededto fus e fu and the next acmissn should be man mars. go to our b , a

risking hilife t keep vital products flowing >> announc: thiss "nbc nighy news" th lester holt. >>> od eveng, everyone it is working. keep doing it. that's the message on this holiday weekend from authorities who fear americans lifted by encouraging headlines about the pace ocovid cases could drop their guard and send numbers soaragain. and to be very clear here, we are still deep in th woods with ameranare dying at blistering pace night as t worldwide total tops 100,000. agn, o team is fanned out t cover it all let's start with nbc's gabe gutierrez. reporter:he wave of ambulances in new york is less frequent the state announced fewer icu admissions and fewer deaths fm coronarus than the dabefore the most encouraging that t curve is flattening thgovernor ss it's to relax. want to kn i still how this happened. because the warning signs were there. and if you don't know e answer, then how do you know it's not going to haen again >> reporter: the ndemic's death toll here in the nation's epicenter could be much higher. during the first five days of oplel, morthan100 wereronounced dead home

the robbery that but the store owner fighting for hilife. >>> the white house and congressional democrats are revealing their sweeping immigration overhaul bill. natalie brand is on capitol hill with details on what would be a pathway to citizenship for millions of a document it immigrants. >> sen. padilla and congressman lofgren were among the lawmakers who have unveiled this new legislation to highlight the complexity of this issue. this new bill is more than 350 pages long. it follows a campaign promise made by president biden but er: congressl lbattle mocrs have unveiled the itusbacku. cinsng grn overul bith would offer a for citizenship. >> we are confident that we can get this done. the american people supports this, it is long overdue. millions have been waiting for relief. >> it would automatically make farmworkers temporary protected status holders and undocumented immigrants who came to the u.s. is as children eligible for green cards. after three years they could apply for citizenship and it would establish in a tier path for all of the eligible document immigrants were arrived

hilife mattered. all lives matter.said philonise floyd, who called for the conviction of the officers, and even the white house is coming up with proposals as protesters ask if any of them will make a difference. our bbc reporter has more. porter: less than 24 hours ago, philonise floyed durr -- burried hisrother in texas. today come he came to washington to plead with politicians to ensure that george was not killed in vain. philonise: his kh s have to waat video. it just hurts. it is a lot of people with a lot of pain. i family, they just c and cry every day. they just asked, "why? why?" he pleaded for his life. he said heou not breathe. nobody cared, nobody. reporter: it was allbo changes needing to be made in s.police for some like in minneapolis where floyd was killed say they are going to reform anyway but t acknowledgt training cannot solve all of their ills. >> i struggle when i watch that video that i did not see humanity. i did not see humanity. reporter: and, arguably, the lack of humanity has been displayed

leslie's vces are likely to plague him for the rest of hilife, but for many patients with schizophrenia, medications do provide a means for effectively relieving major symptoms, allowing a return to living in the community aso level. in addition to medication, there are a variety of psychosocial intervens that can help ease this transitio from in- to outpatient. they include family erapy, which focuses on improving faulty communications ancan reduce relapse rates. group therapy, in which several pele wschizorenia meet wh a leader and work on soal interactions and relationship skis, and milieu therapy, an inpatient program that provides a therapeutic mmunity in whichatients share responsibilities andecision-making with a professional staff, preparing them for life outside the hospital sting. at the los angeles veteran's administration medical center, the skilraing progm alsoddresses issues of independent living, such as managing medication and its side effects. what are some things youhi you might looking for to tell you the efct of the medicine? hypeension. hypertension. think about the

he dedicated his hilife to his family and to his country the united states of america, for jack singlaub and all of his tremendous service and his service to america, i humbly accept this award. i commit to general singlaub and for you tonight that i will never stop fighting and never stop believing. our nation and its very existence are always at risk to tyranny, especially tyranny around the world. my pledge of allegiance and my solemn vow is to our beautiful country, its flag, and that pledge will never waiver. my pledge will never waiver. i know all of you feel the same, but every so often, it's good to be reminded. so to all of you, thank you so much, thank you for this honor, and i hope you enjoy this great weekend and god bless america. thank you. [applause] [cheers and applause] >> now, with all humility i'm going to quote a navy man, may general flynn and general sing laub forgive me. i was reading about phyllis schlafly and the polish pope, john paul, he took his name with toughness with john paul jones when he collided with the british and they sent word over, are you ready to

sacrifing hilife-- try and sa a sam/vo anduing thstate in lake to save another.ocal deputy's brave efforts in lake tahoe. >> and suing the state in a sense is testify and high profile showdown, the right to die case against california heads to court. >>> plus trying to breathe life into a cold case, the san francisco mom's efforts to bring her son's killer to justice. "today in the bay" starts right now. >>> and a is he good friday morning to you. i'm laura garcia-cannon. >> and i'm sam brock. we have more on those stories in a second is. first a little bit humid out there this morning. let's get a check of the weather with meteorologist kari hall. >> good morning. starting to feel those temperatures warming up, more clouds again this morning and it will be a hot day in some

. >>> as we speak, a 60-year-old fighting for hilife after another man beat him for just 5 bucks. james was arguing about the victim on sunday morning. james attacked the 60-year-old arrest documents show the brain bleeding. fractus and when police found james, his clothes were covered in blood. he is now charged with battery. >>> covering polk county, take a look at this woman. she is wanting for passing counterfeit $50 bills at two wal-mart stores in polk county. if you recognize her, call police tonight. you may be lefor a cash reward. >>> and an update to a death investigation we first brought us 37-year-old ramos junior was the man they pulled from a pond monday morning. he lived a mile away where somebody found his bobehind a home. police do not suspect foul play. >>> more help coming for people in louisiana. fema opening disaster recovery centers for those ed. some 100,000 people registering r saster aid so far. today president obama getting a firsthand lo at the devastation in baton rouge. he says he is heart broken assured victims their very prio >>> now to the race for t

. >> reporter:she says near the end of hilife, mattie knew he was dying and tried to prere her. buthe couldn't accept it. >> it was one of my mommy decisions that i regret. you know, i should've st put my arm around m and said that musbe really difficult, you musteel very alone. i just... i cldn't tend to it, and i feel very badly. i will fever feel badly about that. but i don't think hholds that against me, i think he ew that i was being mommy. >> reporter: still, she sa mattie gave her the he and faith to me forward. >> he said whei'm gone, promise me you wi chose to inhale, not eathe merely to exist. and that means finding some worthy reason to me into each next ment. and that's the most difcult choice i facevery single day. but it's e most worthy choice.mn >> rerter: she says she's learned that it's n how long you live that matts, but the depth with whh you live those days. i'm kim lawton in rkville, marylan abernethy: in addition to chairing t mattie stepanek foundion, jeni is a consultant working with the familiesf ick children. th's our program for now. i'm bob abnethy. w

family, and among his greatest fans, ryan seacrest who calls him one of the biggest influences in hilifed this statement from smokey robinson who said i loved dick clark, good-bye, my friend. rest in peace. and millions of others who grew up in dick clark are surely feeling the loss as well tonight. brian. >> what a run he had. chris jansing in times square, starting us off tonight. >> we are breaking news to report on the scandal involving the u.s. secret service and military personnel on that trip to cartagena, colombia. kristen welker is with us from the white house. kristen, good evening. >> good evening, brian. well, the secret service just announced that three people will leave the agency as a result of this prostitution scandal. now, the first is a supervisor who will be retiring. the second one, also a supervisor who will be removed for cause. the third is a non-supervisor who has resigned. eight other employees are on administrative leave. a capitol hill source said polygraphs are on going and 11 women were involved with 11 secret service personnel. they also say the secret serv

sacrifing hilife-- try and sa a sam/vo anduing thstate in lake to save another. details on a local deputy's brave efforts in lake tahoe. >> and suing the state in a sense is testify and high profile showdown, the right to die case against california heads to court. >>> plus trying to breathe life into a cold case, the san francisco mom's efforts to bring her son's killer to justice. "today in the bay" starts right now. >>> and a is he good friday morning to you. i'm laura garcia-cannon. >> and i'm sam brock. we have more on those stories in a second is. first a little bit humid out there this morning. let's get a check of the weather with meteorologist kari hall. >> good morning. starting to feel those temperatures warming up, more clouds again this morning and it will be a hot day in some spots. as we start out we are at 65 can degrees in the south bay, peninsula, east bay. service now at 62 degrees, a high of 74 degrees there, east bay 81 degrees a lot of sunshine in the east bay and south bay, it will be 89 degrees and 90 in the north bay. i will detail the we

. >> rteeporr:le ax said it is what he loved doing a wndhat he maultitely gavs e hilife.he just l eovedverybody so well. he was really salpeci. r>>eporter: debora pattbsa, c news, kyiv. >> norah: may hree st in peace. back here at home now to the onomy and thrpe suringsi monthly jobs report. u.s. emprsloye added 517,000 jobs inan juary, and t emunploymentat re fell to 3.4%. thats ithe lt owesit'see bnn i more than ha alf ceurnty. stocks, however,el fl over erconcnsha tt the strongl rea labor reportld wou meanhe t federal rvresee llwi keep israing thosent iertes .rtes cbs's carterns eva has meor. reporter: besusins bisack at the tel tallyrand restaturann burbank, califa.orni she has me adfive new hires. h>>ow tshing change? more applioicatnsos lt 2-3 months been in foeaur yrs. an andbuance of people lngooki for work. >> repor jter:obins spititaly anled isure got the biggesbot othit wh streaurantsac cotiunng for everyne o in fiirve hes i,n january.in a,ll more than half ail mlion jobs created, nearly teripl exctpeations. datoy, presidenten bid tk ooa viorcty la w>>eav he cr

and then stories about different part of my hilife, early part, middle part, late part. >> we capture that and make it into an a.i. >> reporter: the final product blew michael away. >> he was like, wow, hang on one second. let me get my wife. she'll be the real test to this. she came in and started to speak with this. >> hello annette. i'm so glad to have this opportunity to chat with you. you bring so much joy and happiness into my life, and i want you to know how much i appreciate you. your presence brightens up my day. >> we all cried. i've been in technology for 30 years, but i've never been in a place where like that humanity and technology and the emotion of it, and she was thinking, my god, it's him. >> reporter: for the technologically-minded michael, who has always enjoyed his role as the family storyteller. >> this now gives me the opportunity to leave something behind. >> reporter: he's at peace knowing a part of his voice and memories can be passed on. >> we visited tahiti and bora bora, and it was such an incredible experience, the stunning over-water bungalows. we had th

he bravely gave hilife to try to improve lives of others. and all of our thoughts are with his family and friends. and mr. speaker, as we approach christmas our thoughts are also with all of our troops serving so bravely in afghanistan and elsewhere. many will be spending christmas away from their families and friends to ensure a peaceful christmas for us. and we owe them a huge debt of gratitude. mr. speaker, in this, the last prime is a questions of the year, let me remind the prime minister what he had to say in his new year message of 2011. he said this, uppermost in my minds we enter the new year is jobs. in light of today's unemployment fires can be explained what has gone wrong? >> first of all let me join the right honorable joe been in his fitting tribute and right trigger to our forces at christmastime serving in afghanistan but also serving in other parts of the world at one of the things that most like you in this job is that they are e best of the best. they are brave, courageous, dedicated and their families give up a huge amou

priorities usa action bob hilif i only showed years in the up half the time,merica. i'd have been court-martialed. but that's what senator kelly ayotte did. she missed nearly half of her homeland security hearings. vo: on critical homeland security hearings, ayotte was mia... even missing a hearing the same day she went to a washington fundraiser. for ayotte, collecting campaign cash comes first. bob hillery: when it comes to fighting terrorism, 50% just doesn't cut it. vo: senate majority pac is responsible for the >>> we are back with our ninth straight hour of post-debate analysis. let's turn to our focus group of undecided voters. who here is still undecided? still? how is that even possible? >> jimmy: we don't we might be undecided. on the record, we might not. >> that doesn't make any sense. >> jimmy: i totally agree. to disagree. i go back and forth, right, everybody? we go back and forth. >> how do you all get dressed in the morning? >> jimmy: we don't know. my question fors melania trump. melania, is it really possible for a shampoo to double as a

ten yearo gave ng and admits hilife was wild. what aboherugs? >>obody knows the answ to that but me d i ain't teing. >> howandas did yove how ma wom did you sle with? >> gosh. i didn't keep cot of all of . >>orte butespiteis playy ys, one man sent him on an histicrse. ann heing, a weahy texas socialite, opened his eyeso the brutuffeng of thafghans unr the soviet occupati. childr maimed by exp toys lef the soviet li. >> charlie sd, this has to stop. and not ly doeitave tostop b it need stothere before igets here. eporter: joann hng is play j roberts in film. >> why is the a runnina fa war in afghanistan? >> repor ahough the cia was crly opengn afghanisn, charl wn wantedrampp u.s.involvemt. he was hd of cgressional subcommitteeith the por to ke drence. >>l you helps he them shoodownelicopte? >> yes, in. >> reporte eventuay he got congss to spend nely $1 billion, funnengn in missiles tafanebels th ultite toodownovie helipter >>e you cheering? oh od, couldn't bieve it i believe that was most eltrying momenofy life. >> cie mave been the only biever i

. >> he is getting ready to have in hilife.t a valiant help to do his job and help the trojans family >> and sam darnold the 13th start. the teammates describe him as having a calmness what did you see in the poise >> with 45 seconds and no time house and having to go the distance you always have hope with sam darnold. he proved once again how great with when the lights are the brightest >> can we make it a tradition >> it is great >> enjoy. >> thank you very much. our progressive performance of the game goes to the freshman walk on place kicker chase mcgrath. >> the game was on his foot. twice. and he came through both times. first in regulation to tie this thing and take it to overtime. there's not a more pressure kick that he'll ever hit in his life. there to win it in the tie ball game in double overtime. and he retains season for usc. what a game. what a game. >> the first field goals of his career. wow. >> the final score here at the los angeles coliseum usc defeats texas in overtime, 27-24. rob stone and the guys will be

>>epor >> reporte this ishe coffeewood prison, i mitchell virgini something like 40% of hilife. i dn't i didn't know. i was naive. you know, i was sced. >> reporter: robert isot one, of course. there are pele like him in situations just like his in jailand prisons alaround the country, who confessed as teeners rimes they maybe didn't cmi inaco prent at ver thing, police dertmes in manyther count bned dispensed years ago th inteogation techniques still us in erica. had the murr happen elsewhere, for example, here in the united kingdom it's probable th roberstill wod ha been broug in for questionin he was aer all nam as a suspt by otherinhe case. but e ances thate would haveeecharged orven intewed for very long, close toero. >> the interview as it is on the recordg would not legal in the k., and that evidence would not ve been admitt to >> repor tis andy griffiths26 years a detective in the sussex police de, internio recogned foris w veigatintew chniques. when griffit a rookie, british interration rules were much le they an thu.s. bu thet ym ened to ipate theschangein the united k

example, in 81, tip o'neill visited, ronald reagan in hospital just after the assassination attempt, hilifeleaving the president with a well-received book on, irish humor. three years later, o'neill carried research on reagan's irish heritage in advance of the laer's visit to his hestead in ireland. and can see that he's carrying the kind of reagan family badge as a badge of honor. remarking of his growing irish connection, president ronald reagan characterized his friendship tip o'neill as, quote, one irishman, trying to corner irishman in the oval office, quote, so he can see that reagan is by his words, a very much identifying, just like jfk did in 1963. now, as an irish american president, right, this is on the public record. it's before the cameras. and most clearly he's speaking to the people of the united states on st patrick's day. after 1980, 1985. friends of ireland luncheon o'neill and others lobby president reagan to british prime minister margaret thatcher to grant the irish government in dublin an advisory role in northern ireland for the very first time. and despite her very

remember the story of john lewis who was on the freedom line, and alabama and was beaten within an f hilifeat i believe was in 1961. >> the white citizens who were witnesses to these kinds of incidents, there had to be people of good heart who would want to -- who were horrified by it, what presented that in these communities from coming forward and insisting that some justice be done? >> in many cases -- i cannot say many. let me not begin counting here. but we uncover cases in which white citizens fought the system. so in one case, out of birmingham, a man who was a sheriff, it was on his day off and you go to the barbershop and gets out of the barbershop and just spending time with his buddies in a barbershop and a black area in birmingham. and he is shot down by a police officer on the street. the officer tells the story about how he was attacked by the victim and the victim was drunk etc.. and so on. and the couple with whom he works, first of all the doctor did an autopsy establishing that the shooting took place that refuted the -- took place in a way that refuted the story, and he s

that's the focus to increase the quality of hilife to seniors. >> reporter: this woman finds this initiativeusual. >> yes it is very unusual. i think it's wonderful. >> reporter: google has named arthur levinson to be the chair. they haven't announced how much it will invest or how many people will be hired. they will delve into the social and ethical issues of extended life. >> it's unclear whether google will use its resources on et way to extending life, to actually building better quality of life. and if that becomes one of their goals, and i think who better than google to bring their resources to work on that. >> reporter: the professor is director of san jose's center for healthy aging and multi cultural populations. she raises concern over privacy as they mine details about seniors and their health. in the meantime, she hopes her daily exercise leads to a healthier life. >> i do that for seven minutes. >> reporter: so you must be pretty healthy. >> i have been, yes. >> reporter: and you want to stay that way. >> i want to stay that way, i certainly do. >>> people from around the worl

rob had his own real hilife sha encounter.r this month while paddle boarding with his son. >> i was way more in harm's way. >> 23-year-old matthew lowe instagramed this video off the coast of santa barbara and his 53-year-old dad was scared. >> when they turn around and look at you, that gets your attention. you realize, oh, that's a killing machine. it was my mid life crisis. i'm done. don't need to do it again. >> rob shifting his focus from sharks to a reality show. he's working with his sons. they're taking family bonding to a whole new level, investigating eerie, unsolved mysteries. >> i had to basically create an adventure tv show just so i could spend time with my guys. we get to the kitchen, and the voice says pie. >> it's always been a scary story, campfire. >> i can remember when we were 8, we went hunting for sasquatch. >> we're going on a search for sasquatch. >> it's a campfire, ghost story thing we've taken to the next level. it's been, for me a great opportunity to hang out with the guys. it's a guys trip. >> wi

i'm sorry he lthe ve hilife, buwe had a job to and we had teither arrest him r rder or clear him. weleared him. >> but before jamie, befor krtin, before carolyn, there was another leard she s also connected tohis horrifying serieof ents. her na imisty johnson. >> if di't let him re me, he wld have killed me. >> likkris misty reported her attack to the bryan police deme.but ynobe delag it too traumatized to help lice in the investigati. >> iwas obably within a week i it my job and tn. i was scared. she nowegrets that decision. her tack happened first. monthsefore jas rdered. >> ieel ke if i would have stayed and fought him through the poli department, that possibly he wouldn't have been ablego o ht anne else. and kriin is left witthe memo of an assaulthat according to the law never really happe >> i w so angrat two people had to die orderor someelieve me. >> did the system fa? >> it failed me. it faid caron. it failed jae. >> youhink about thelot? they were total strangs to u. >> but they're my alternate fure. i mean, th're wh coulde happed to any u >> jury convicted ynob matthews

but for as much is this a part of his fabric of hilife, it's not something he talks about. he's private about it, and recoils at the idea his own son or even the children of any family would even be politicized. again, we don't know specifically how general kelly reacted to the kind of offhand comments today. he did thrust his son into the spotlight. this is not a way he would like his son to be referenced in sort of a political attack on president trump's predecessor, barack obama. >> and ashley, general kelly who of course was last seen in the briefing room complaining in partgently but still complaining about even well sourced journalism about this president in this white house. i don't imagine we'll have any chance to know how this has made him feel, the kellys, mr. and mrs., general and missus, having their tragic loss of their son dragged into this. >> y tell you from talking to other white house aides that they were very caught off-guard by the president's comments. they didn't expect them. this wasn't part of a planned white house communications strategy. and one of

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>>> tiger woods, one year sce hilife, career and reputation all changed. we'll look back on the tabloid friends jip that engulfed woods over the past 12 months. we'll continue on the pop culture icon. for lester it was the partridge family. for me was doran doran. back to you. >> doran doran was my fir concert. >> they were the best. they were the '80s. the entire decade. >> thanks, amy. >>> kim martucci is here wth us this morning. >> your going to start to sing? >> i'm sorry. "i think i love you" is in my head. i loved the partridge family. we won't be singing our way through the weather but i'll be talking about some chilly foreca conditions coming at us this weekend. don't miss it. it's coming up next. >>> volunteers will spend the weekend decorating the white house christmas tree. the first family welcomed the 20-year-old douglas fir yesterday afternoon. president obama stayed inside. he had to nurse a busted lip but he did watchhe greeting from a white house window. it's 19 1/2 feet tall. it came from pennsylvania. it will sit in the white house blue

a look at hilife and career.d on happening now. >> thank you jon. >> who let the cat out? we will find out. >> meow! >> one mom is calling out target for categorizing its toys by gender. the ohio mom snapped the sign here showing two signs one listed at boy's building sets and the other girl's building sets posting it on twitter. one person tweeted not even boy's building sets but building sets. and target may as well just cover the aisles blue and pink but the retail change defended the decision saying we conducted a test where we removed any reference to gender in the toy aisles in a number of stores and in those stores our guest research showed guest preferred having a variety of indicators that can help inform and guide their shopping trip. okay. so sandra you have one of each. how deeply offended were you as a woman with a daughter at home that target had the adacity to label such? >> my first born who is two plays are legos and building blocks and doesn't even own a baby. would i be offended if they targete

porter's finally going to behi bs prumab the rest of hilife. hhato live evy day with ate did. everday to think about and l ofurives he destye >> reporter: yousaying he has tohis fe in a kind of rorse, but you haven't seen any gn that there's that remorse. >> that's the only bad part. but he still h to sit there. >> reporter: today jessica is doing her best to move o febar 2015, she and jason finally got married. >> we t marrd on valentine's da while it w a gre day, it was al very samy parents werre. >> reporter:ar took his brother's place and walked her t aisle. >> she aed me to give her away, anwhat should have been my broth's job. reporteinof bittewe mont. rig. >> reporte to keep her parents' memory alive, jessica s set up a scholarsh in their names. as for that offbeat museum of a me, itllre with a long daughter as caraker >> i still feel them there. ey lovt use. momlt thahoe. i grewp there. and so i can't let that go. >> that's all for this edition of "dateline." d, of co and, of cour, i'll s you eek ninbc "nht m erolt.r alofat nbcs,ood night.ion's eatest coms togto celebt

national convention with his own health failing, ted kennedy crusaded for what he called the cause of hilife. >> every american, north, south, east, west, young, old will have decent quality health care as a fundamental right and not a privilege. >> teddy spent a lifetime working for a fair and more just america. >> i'm a candidate for -- >> kennedy's successes were legendary, civil rights act. the americans with disabilities act. >> he was fhting for civil rights. and fighting for all of those that have been left out. and left behind. >> reporter: kennedy joined president bush on immigration reform and on education. no child left behind. >> i liked ted kennedy. >> reporter: this year fighting his own brain tumor, kennedy pushed for a wider war on cancer with another republican. >> he was a person that you could reach across the aisle when you did agree on something like cancer survival and really make headway and we were in the process of doing that. >> reporter: too sick to lead the fight for universal coverage, kennedy turned over his senate health committee to chris dodd. >> while he was

she's been in my hilife for 15 years and i didn't know who she was. >> the next day they found kevin'sgrave right behind that school where morgan said it would be. and steve was picked up nearly 2,000 miles away in colorado. >> i can't imagine him doing it. i can imagine morgan doing it. i don't know what they were thinking. >> figuring out what they were thinking was now the job. county prosecutor. and it would prove to be more complicated than expected. >> did she say you needed to go dig a hole? >> morgan hoo pointed the finger at steve, but now he was back and about to tell a very different version of events. >> on the day of the murder she's texting him, asking if the poison's working yes. and f when it's not working fast enough she says can you just pick up a shovel. >> the truth? the tale of the texts has another chapter to come. >>> coming up. who was the mastermind? morgan? >> she used him as a pawn to do her actions. >> or steve? >> he is a cold-blooded killer. >> a few >>> morgan mengle and her young lover steve shapell, were both sitting in jail for the murder of morgan's h

to lose hilife in this manner is just senseless, senseless. >> stevenson would have turned 38 years old yesterday. he was an 18-year veteran of the force. >>> today marks the beginning of early voting in the district. polls of the d.c. board of elections headquarters at 4th street northwest will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. starting saturday, october 23rd, four more early voting sites will open. voters can cast their ballots for chair and several seats on council. early voting is under way in a number of states as republicans are feeling optimistic about the upcoming elections. democrats continue to work hard to continue both houses of congress. tracie potts a now has the latest from capitol hill. can we do this? >> yes, we can. >> can we do this? >> reporter: democrats pulled out what they hope to be their wild card. michelle obama. >> this is a serious moment for our country. there is so much at stake. >> reporter: their first joint campaign appearance since 2008, a rally of 35,000 in ohio where the party senate nominee is trailing by double digits. >> let's be nest, this is a

family, friends and classmates from somerset prep charter school gathered near his home to celebrate hilifesketball coach. >> just a great kid. i'm proud, blessed i had a chance to meet him. got to coach him. >> they will remember. they're going to remember guy that had so much heart, so much spirit. >> reporter: maurice was gunned down outside the holiday market on wheeler road. it was just 10:30 on a sunday morning. >> he didn't get a chance to dream of what he might wa to b to figure out, oh, that's what i want to do, i want to go for school that and get hyped about it. he didn't get a chance to get that far. >> reporter: the principal of his school spoke. >> we congregate like this, we push out our hopes and we push out our messages and nothing is changing. and i need to encourage our youth that are here tonight to be the change. >> we have a job to do. and that's love each other. >> reporter: many here expressed frustration about the gun violence taking so many young lives. >> your life means something. >> reporter: here at the vigil,o they handed these d.c. police flyers with maurice'

(laughs) >> rose: i always bece very sad when you descre th end of hilife. ken burns told me every time h ran the film as he was editing his dumentary heouldburst into tears. every timee showed that last... with the actors talking about what happened >> the truth is even as i was finishing the book the last couple months of it i couldn't bear the knowledge that he was going to die. i've lived wit this man for ten years and suddenly he was going to be gone. >> rose: to love shakespeare was part of the nature of this man? >> huge. nora and i talked about this when we were working on the book because she did a lot of research on the theater part of the book. think about what shakespeare... first of all, he memorized shakespeare. he could talk with aors, he could make all the moves the actors did. he knew it as well as any profession knew shakespeare and shakespeare's writing about tragedy and betrayal, wars, all the things he's dealing with. those huge themes are shakespearean, so he's loved him from the time he was a child. itas said when he got a copy of shak

picked up a, cameat it could be a tool for him to use to be able to express his own feelings about hilife brown: gordon parks was born in fort scott, kin 1912, the youngest of 15 children. he credited his motherh, who died when he was 16, with giving him confidence and strength, ev growing up amid poverty and prejudice. parks spoke of his childhood in a 1997 newshour interview. >> that disadvange sometimes pushes you. you know, if you use it right. because you want to... rid yourself of those things that hurt you emotionally when you're coming up. >> brown: inspired by the work of dorothea lange, walker evans, and other depression-era photographerhe saw in magazines, parks first picked up a camera at the age of 25.in t. paul and then chicago, he took portraits, including marva trotter louis, a performer, model and wife of stxer joe louis. and he did his fournalism, he befriended and photographed letsing african american art and scholars, including langston hughes, charles white, alain locke. and he did covering eleanor roosevelt's visit to a southside community center. parks called the ca

he was very shy all hilife, and he managed to be folded into a circle of friends in princeton and eyere only friend he had his whole life, very important to him. he felt challenged in a very good way by princeton. he got to be in the oratory and debate societies and he did very well at those things. that was quite a happy time for him. as a boy, there is a huge psychological literature about wilson, and i have read it, but i have the sense that it just reduced him to oedipal tangles that i did not feel like i could deal with on the strength of my own knowledge of the theory. some people have said his stubbornness in later life was a reaction to his father's strictness, and they can point to a story where his father made him revise a little thing he wrote a bunch of times. the divisions are that wilson resented this but he was a good boy and put up with it. you read every mention in his letters of his father, they are worshipful. he never had an unkind word about his father. a presbyterian minister. brian: this is a letter to mary. just between you and me, i have not the least idea of

reasonably ghthout thatthat a was prelude toa life of crime.bu t eanast bay man magenad to turns hilife arndno. w, he's helpg in heotrs do the same thing. we ar e introduced to this bay ea jefferson award winn bery sharon chen. >> porerter: wright, buil ding bridges,in makg resu the next geraonti of g younpeople h ave hope. >>puyot ur legs erthe. reporter: htwrig is raafid of heigh, tsbut he musts erthe agcoure togo to the window to enjoy the noparamic view of san cifransco from the top floors of linkedin. >> so, in a comfortable spac e, it's aubetiful. 'sit amazing. >> reporter: he otis n here for mshiel f.the field iptr is o open the eyes and minds of 90 antiteer >> we are lindcay store ! >>pawi thcoiestncores kshowidwhs at o the chte world. if eyth can't see it, they n'cat iminage themselves init. >> a lot of our stenudts, espelycial dski from esthe coitmmunie s,a lot of times feliel ke they mebeco ivcapte to their roenvinmt.en >>reporter: the oakland na ti, vewho grew up in tianoc h, exposing snttudes to a oviewf the world he kelid asa kid. >>my father wasn't present fory mother str

. >> my child was standing where gave hilife for others. they gave his life for ideas.nded the environment. they convinced others with conviction and also with understanding and never with violence. my child is a hero. amy: tortuguita's family has sued the city of atlanta after the release of more video evidence of the shooting of their child was blocked. the georgia bureau of investigation, or gbi, alleges tortuguita fired on an officer first during the raid and was killed by return fire. it says there's nobody can footage of t shooting. at monday's news conference, tortuguita's mother called on the gbi to relee its investigative report into the killing. >> my child manuel esteban terÁn was killed on the 18th of january, 2023. we still do not know anything. he wasilled, our mos beloved mily member and the most caring person that any group of people could have. and there is only silence. mael loved the force. gave them peace. they meditate there. the force to connect them with god. -- the forest connect them with god. i never thought manuel could be killed in this posit

he said it was a gross exaggeration, to say that mike pence was running for his hilif.y us. 8:00 p.m. on the day of the insurrection, after the violence, after vice president pence had retaken the senate floor to preside over the electoral certification, and people had died because of the insurrection, john eastman said, by the way, you can still do this. you've already violated the electoral count act by having debate go over 2 hours, so it is nullified. you now have the constitutional authority to go ahead and send this back to the state legislatures. >> amazing. he asked, what would james madison do? we also know he asked, what would dan quayle do? >> right, exactly. >> he consulted with dan quayle. >> when in doubt, call dan quayle. >> and james madison. >> you'll get an answer more quickly than if you ask james madison. jackie, terrific reporting. join jake tapper for a special report, "trumping democracy, an american coup," friday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern time. >>> so reading the tea leaves. what the supreme court is likely to do in the case of the abortion ban

wit gn on s facetedorte liein moana spit bedrecoring fr a fghteng oer dchl e henows cld he co him hilife> i glato balive. repter:he -yeaold fr losngelell ino a crevassereakg vtebr in his ck. he climbed out and hik tee toour les t fd lp. righ aft t fall he took a video message thinking it would be a final message to his parents. >> mom and dad, iell i to a evasse. >> reporter: the fall happened september 3rd, h h bn kingor aeek th h rentwheneecid t set ouon a so hicros the park sevth lgest glier. th dayondionsere trchers ev for ts ason mouninee >> knei wa by mylf. itas raing,slic itas aut 4:n the afteoon. i di't he ti to fini. t's ad ck. >> rorte porr didedo ma his way do makg a riou miake. >> hy- iny bapack for me rson cse not to t th on whias aerrie decion. i arte sding out of ntro i w sious jus haung [ blp ] wn ts glier r yds and thas w oked irontfend just like movie iaw this evas, th reay wi evas opedp in fro of me and i blew right in it. my first thought is i'moingo die here. >> reporter: thinking he would ver be le tget t he recoed wt hthout wasis fil msage >> lovouf don't make it o

today hilife is focused on what heays is the threat of national insolvency, he committed 1 bilon of his for tune into his undation to raise awareness about the country'fiscalhallenges. he just published his tobiography, it is called" the education of an american drear "how aon of greek immigrants leaed his way from a nebska diner to washinon, wall street and bend. i'm pleased to have him here athis table. welce. >> thank you, arlie. >> ros back, i should say. now i want toalk about many things. ani want to come back to the book. t was writing the book cathartic, was it dficult? how did you approach it? >> you ha only covered half of it. it w exhausting. was like tt dk cloud, younow, of who was it, not pollas in the cartoons hanging over youhead. u wake up every day say what am going toe done with this da thing but you can't not do it, you know. >> rose: yes. >> so one of the happy days of my life is when i turned in the manusipt. >> ros how did you go abouwriting it? >> wl, i did it a nights. and i did it on ekends because i wasworking at blackstone at thtime. >> rose: but, d what was y