we must stop it. >> you know, tricia, when i hear john lewis say you have got to mobilize and you got to stop this, it means that it's not over. just because the president won it's not over. >> it's not over at all. i'm really glad you did this segment. it's really important to connect this suppression efforts. not just voteer i.d. but the suppression efforts. the limiting. early voting, the challenging of different threats and felony convictions. this strategy is extremely partisan and relies specifically on the idea of black people as criminals. in all of the place that this is having the biggest affect is implying, not unlike the civil right movement, that these people are some how illegitimateillegitimate. it's a long term battle that we have to focus on. >> michael: listen to what tricia is saying, michael the whole idea of vote ever frauder fraud is a made up problem. there were more violations in pennsylvania of endangered bird statute than the case of voter fraud. and in florida there were more shark attacks in the first 2010 than the case of voter fraud. how has this taken tr

some of the people john lewis for instance and others, james farmer, the head of course, martin luther king, they were opposed to all of the war and opposed to violence so they were really consistent. it wasn't just vietnam but this was a bad war. >> there is a transformation that we talked about earlier that takes place and that is the hardest transition that i have to find that i know that by 66 or 67 certain things are going to happen with music. we know it's going to happen but the change does seem to take place by the end of 65 in other words is it the war? is the escalation that leads to require some eve of destruction? do you think it is more driven? in other words is the escalation? >> guest: you're right it was that song, and talked about selma and racism and nuclear weapons and it talked about vietnam and is a live sound track with guns booming off and it had a parade in september of 1965 that stated to be a popular song throughout the year and was one of the very first songs which was both antiwar and popular and if you listen to it, it's hard to see why. it has kind of a ni

as they say, some of the people in sds and some of the antiwar people, john lewis, for instance and othersfor james farmer, martin luther king or in various ways pacifist. they were opposed to all wars. they were opposed to violence. so they were consistent. this is a bad word. now there's a cultural trends station that takes place and that's the hardest transition i have defined, but i know by 66 and 67, certain things will happen with music. we know it's going to happen with the war, but the change does seem to be take place by the end of 65. in other words, is it the war? is that the escalation of the war that leads to the choir sung, eve of destruction? you think it's a portrait in. in other words, is it the escalation? >> guest: well, you are right. it was sasson and it talked about selma. it talked about racism, nuclear weapons and it talked about vietnam. it's a loud soundtrack with guns booming off. it hit the top of the parade in september 65 and stayed to be a popular soccer at the end of the year. and it was one of the very first songs, popular songs come which was both antiwar

some of the people in sts -- sds and john lewis for instance and james former, the head of core, martin luther king they were opposed to all war and violence they were consistent, it wasn't just vietnam but most of them this was a data war. >> host: there is a transformation we talked about earlier that takes place, and that is the hardest transition i have to find that i know by 66 or 67 certain things are going to happen with music and with the war but the change does seem to take place by the end of 65. in other words, is it the war come visit the escalation of the war that leads to some eve of the destruction? do you think there is a war driven in other words is it the escalation? >> guest: it is that song and it talked about selma and racism and nuclear weapons and talk about vietnam and it's a large soundtrack with guns blowing off and september of 1965 was a popular song at the end of the year and was one of the very first songs, popular songs the was antiwar and popular, and if you listen to it, it's hard to see why. it has kind of a nice easy to but it's words are strong and lo

overwhelmingly antiwar, and as i say, some of the people in sds and some of the antiwar people, john lewis, for instance, and others, were -- james farmer, the head of corps, martin luther king, in various ways pacifists, opposed to all wars of opposed to violence. so, they were consistent. it wasn't just vietnam. but others -- most of them it was, this was a bad war. >> host: now, there's a culture transformation as we talked about earlier, that takes place and that's the hardest transition i have to find. i know that by '66 or '67 certain things are going to happen with music. ey wi know what's going to happen with the war. but the change does seem to take place by the end of '65. in other words, is it the war? is it the escalation of the war that leads to the song "eve of destruction"? is it a war-driven -- in other words, is it the escalation? >> guest: well, you're right, it was that song, and it talked about selma, talked about race, talked about nuclear weapons and talked about vietnam, and it had -- a loud soundtrack with guns booming, hit the top half the hit parade in september o

when i think of voting rights in addition to john lewis, i think ofxd all of those long lines th i saw >> peopleÑi standing in line, n a single registration was required, the whole idea of requiring people to register to been ñrundemocratic, right? i mean in this day of çó technology, we ought not be requiring people to register, we ought not be requiring that they be in the state that they vote in. i mean none of that, i mean we can track people. i mean, if we can find somebody in pakistan -- >> in a hole. >> -- we can figure out whether somebody is eligible to vote without them having to march down with a damned utility bill. come on. >> i find it hard to believe that, and with the free i.d.s, i'm still not going to -- i have a problem with the way the debate is being framed as when black americans want to travel, when they want to buy over-the-counter drugs, when they want to buy prescriptions, when they want to go to nightclubs -- you can boo me until the cows come home -- we find an i.d. and only 40% of americans even bother to vote. >> i've been trying to be very non-violent toda

well in the senate finance is that it on the historical record that doesn't like john lewis telling the truth and communicating facts and footage i didn't what did the most prominent example of that is from may two thousand and ten when israel deliberately destroyed the memory cards of journalists. and also. communication going satellite communications and selling of communications on those navy vessel excuse me on those maritime vessels so the historical precedent for israel simply trying to suppress the truth so israeli forces are naval forces are sending in missiles ultimate is a god so you've also got the land based forces around around the border as well i mean you are right there in gaza what exactly is happening as we have speed. king right now. well in the trench minutes travis king shot strikes talking areas of the gaza strip a few hours ago was extremely heavy pounding of the middle area of the gaza strip about hamas on the strip from the sea and from the this while trying to such a maritime area just off the coast possibly down the strip apparently we're told by dolphins look

laws with two icons of the civil rights movement, former chairman julian bond and congressman john lewis all the work that was done here, and the sacrifice that was done here, people who have lost their lives here have not lost it in vain but their victory has been lessened and cheapened by the governors in 30-odd states who introduced these draconian voter right laws. >> i happen to believe that the vote is so precious, almost sacred and it should be simple to vote. >> they have made it more difficult for pleasanter to vote. >> a coalition of conscience must be developed, a national effort to put as much pressure on these states, on the governors, the state legislatures, to say that this will not be tolerated in our society. we must create a movement similar to the civil rights movements of the 60s. people must organize mobilize those who must be mobilize, and say this must go. this is the only way that we're going to stop it, and we must stop it. >> eliot: michael shure will join us with more later in the show. but first to talk voter suppression and some of the issues we've seen in th

there i was with congressman john lewis, someone who has an historic role from the original march and so many others. it was ethel kennedy. it was reverend al sharpton. there were hispanic leaders there, including myself. everyone came together. when we came over the bridge, i got a glimpse into what the might have been like in the past. i also got a glimpse of what the future looks like. it was powerful to me to know we could come this far after enduring so many challenges. and the fact we were there to get the fighting against voter suppression loss and anti- immigrant and anti-hispanic loss gives me great confidence that we can tackle many important issues we face today. you have a commitment from the national council of la raza to help figure the solutions out so we can keep the country stronger. thank you very much. [applause] >> at this time, we are going to start the panel discussion. it is my pleasure to introduce jonathan capehart to moderate the discussion. [applause] >> good morning, everyone. thank you all for coming. like mr. morial, i am not used to doing the good mornin

i think if we could get more of our political leaders to mirror someone like john lewis who's been inlitical leadership for years and represents the american population, doing the right thing, i think we'll be in a good place. i wish our politicians would take more of a role of leadership, political leadership, personal leadership, personal courage, and make some of these decisions instead of having january 1st come and having to respond to things happening. we ought to be making those decisions and making them for the populations that we serve. >> you want them to operate more like a business. >> i do. >> less finger pointing, more getting things done. >> more collaboration. in biusiness and in life, in an sense you work with people, it's always about collaboration. it's always partnerships. seek first, then understand. then be able to express yourself. i think our politicians need to do more of that. hopefully, given the closeness of this last election, they can listen to each other well. >> you going to make it to the super bowl this year? >> speak to the whale behind me and ask hi

. >> no one more effectively than john lewis. i've seen this before. i lived this before. too many people struggling, suffering and dying to make this possible for every person to exercise their right to vote. >> it was a pretty powerful moment. >> yes. >> for you, that was the thing that -- that's why we have the lines and that's why people are out there. >> in 2008, we couldn't get people to listen. 2000, 2004, 2008, we kept saying it's a real problem, getting worse and worse, state officials are getting in the game, legislatures, nobody would listen. the real change this election is that finally people are acknowledging that there's a real reality to voter suppression. and i think it will help us not to -- when i say us shall the election protection coalition. it will help us for election reform going forward. it will help all of us to stop the bad tactics, to pass new laws that will make it better for people to vote and it also, what i'm really proud of, again, is the american voter. they're going out there and saying, i won'

i think of john lewis, he was 16 and 17 years old when he decided he was going to move forward and changelf was an old 24 when he will -- you know. it's young people who decide to come together. we're going to make a difference in this election. it was people who couldn't vote in '08. now, you had the people that voted for the first time in '0 , but here again in '12, you had another group of people after four years who voted for the first time. that's going to continue to mount. >> this issue of sort of who the electorate is, the way to the put the south back in play, particularly states like mississippi is to eliminate those fellow disenfranchise chaosment laws, places like virginia, mississippi that keep such an extraordinary number of african-american men in particular out of the voting booth for the rest of their lives. so i'd love to see that kind of structural change go along with our discursive changes. i know there's been real critique of the president on the issue of whether or not he has sufficiently served the interests of african-americans. and i want to go back as we leave h

there i was with congressman john lewis, someone who obviously have the historic role from original march and so many others. it was at the kennedy. who is reverend al sharpton and there were hispanic leaders there including myself. the patient pacific american leaders and everyone came together. but we came over that bridge, i got a glimpse into what that might have been like in the past and i also go got a glimpse of what the future looks like. and it was powerful to me to know that we can come this far after her in so many challenges. the fact we were there together fighting against voter suppression was an anti-immigrant and anti-hispanic was that we came together as a coalition. he gives me great confidence to think that we can tackle many important issues we face today. you have a commitment from the national council to work with you while you to help review solution so we can keep the country stronger. thank you very much. [applause] >> and so at this time we are going to jab into the panel discussion and it's my pleasure to introduce seamus phan capehart. >> good morning, everyone

. > > john williams, a great score. > daniel day-lewis- > > he's gonna win.e's gonna win the oscar. > hands down. i forgot it was him. i really thought i was watching lincoln. > > i think the movie is going to win best picture. that's my call. > absolutely. and i also saw "flight" over the weekend- > > another great movie. > excellent. absolutely. great movie. moving on to what's coming out this week. there's just so much to watch! "the collection" and "killing them softly." > > "the collection" is this horror film. it's a sequel to a horror film that not very many people saw a few years ago. forget about that one. "killing them softly," brad pitt plays a mob enforcer, and the movie is really sort of about how the economy even affects the criminal underworld, and how even they're sort of selling themselves off for the highest buck and their prices are going down. i am not crazy about the movie. it's more interesting to talk about than to actually watch. > what do you expect at the box office this weekend coming off such a huge weekend last weekend? > > i don'

there i was with the congressman john lewis, someone who obviously has a historic role from the original march, and so many others. it was the reverend that all sharpton and there were hispanic leaders and putting myself and there were asian pacific american leaders and everyone came together. when we came over that bridge i got a glimpse into what that might have been like in the past and i also got a glimpse of what the future looked like. and it was powerful to me to know that we could come this far after enduring so many challenges. and the fact that we were there together fighting against the voter suppression law and anti-immigrant and antihispanic that we came together as a collision. it gives me great confidence to think that we can tackle many of these important issues that we face today. you have a commitment from the national council of la raza to work with you all and to help figure these solutions out so that we can keep the country stronger. thank you very much. [applause] >> at this time we're going to go into the panel discussions and it is my pleasure to introduce jonath

a preliminary hearing wrapped up today at joint base lewis- mcchord in washington state and john blackstone is there. >> reporter: sergeant bales, the prosecutor said, committed crimes that were heinous, brutal and methodical, murders in two afghan villages, including nine children. over three days, survivors testified on a video link from afghanistan. bales' civilian defense attorney, emma scanlon, said the army missed opportunities to examine bales for signs of traumatic brain injury and post- traumatic stress disorder during his four tours in iraq and afghanistan. scanlon suggested the outpost where bales was serving was poorly supervised with alcohol and drugs in common use. she said bales consumed seven ounces of alcohol on the night of the murders. >> we need to know what it means when somebody is on steroids, alcohol, and sleeping aids, what does that mean about a his state of mind? that question has not been answered. >> reporter: sergeant bales' wife kari left the final day of the hearing alongside her sister stephanie tanberg who read a statement from the family. >> much of the te

john's hopkins hospital. coming up, we will look at miracle ties. >> and ray lewis shows us his sunny side.the linebacker has been hiding. >> since sandy, it's been chilly but milder temperatures on the way in time for the weekend. >> now, your 11 insta-weather plus forecast with john collins. >> warmer air coming carries more moisture. we can feel it in the atmosphere, the humidity's up. when it's 34 degrees, that's a good thing. it doesn't feel quite as cold. and also it's generating a few cloud just off to our northwest, drifting in. it's been clear all night and some of those clouds are producing a couple of sprinkles or showers in pennsylvania but as that crosses across the mountains, a lot of it's drying up so we may catch a sprinkle with that stuff and we will see a few scattered clouds but the trend is terrific. 34 degrees at the airport, inner harbor 34 but doesn't feel as chilly. it's a reverse wind chill because the shument up, 92%. 30.30, the barometer rising, as well. at rock hall, 9 degrees, degrees -- 39 degrees. jarrettsville, 37, sykesville, 36 degrees. frederick's down to

lewis is intense. i think he will be nominated for an academy award inform that list will be john hawke for the second-degrees for flight. lots of strong performances this year. -- denzel for flight. next week, we have the cast of twilight. >> don't forget, nerdtears.com and follow me on twitter. thank you very much for having me every week. i love being here. >> thank you. back to you. >> thank you. >>> we have some breaking news for bring to you right now from downtown washington. d.c. police are in the area around 18th and m streets northwest. it is believed three suspects were involved in this. investigators say at least one had a gun. one shot was fired but fortunately no one was hit. we'll continue for follow this story throughout the morning hours. let's check in now with tucker barnes and get the latest on our weather. >> cold temperature to start your day. going to be a beautiful friday. we'll have high temperatures back in the mid-50s. less wind than yesterday as well. well. >> clear skies overnight allowing the temperature to bottom out. 37 in gaithersburg. 34 in fredericksburg. temperatures bottom

john, you're always welcome here, sir. >>> up next, something else that won't help republicans out of their mess, u.s. congressman lewis is out there suggesting the obama administration is in cahoots with the muslim brotherhood. who is buying this malarkey? malarkey is a good word. this is "hardball," the place for politics. won't help republicans out of tn who have used androgel 1%, there's big news. presenting androgel 1.62%. won't help republicans out of both are used to treat men with low testosterone. androgel 1.62% is from the makers of the number one prescribed testosterone replacement therapy. it raises your testosterone levels, and... is concentrated, so you could use less gel. and with androgel 1.62%, you can save on your monthly prescription. [ male announcer ] dosing and application sites between these products differ. women and children should avoid contact with application sites. discontinue androgel and call your doctor if you see unexpected signs of early puberty in a child, or, signs in a woman which may include changes in body hair or a large increase in acne, possibly due to accidental exposure. men

john feehery. i just watched "lincoln" last night. tommy lee jones steals the movie. it's an amazing part. and daniel day-lewis is fabulous.nyway, you talk about the tenth amendment in the south, why is the tenth amendment which reserv reserves powers to the states so much an issue with republicans? why do they love that tenth amendment so much? is sounds like the civil war to me. your thoughts. >> my thought is i would prefer to talk about things not constitutional arguments but the tenth amendment movement is about the federal government is screwing up and we want to have -- spend less of our money and spend more of our money back home. there is a tenth amendment saying that what is not reserved -- not defined in the constitution is reserved to the states and the states should take care of it. the idea that the government locally can do the best job for the american people. that's a constitutional argument. i think it can be a good argument but i don't think it necessarily -- those type of constitutional arguments work with voters, especially in the vast middle where they want you to solve practical problems. >> i think

john. >>> now baltimore county community is mourning the loss of a young life this morning. lewisman at towsend high school passed away after he was found unresponsive at the aquatic center sunday. >> he was a standout student and was just starting his high school career in towsend as a student and swimmer at the north baltimore aquatic club. the entire community is still reeling from his sudden death. >> i mean, we're just all really devastated. really too close to home. my daughter, she's friends with his younger sister. >> friends of the family and members of the dunbar community are shocked by the news of the 14-year-old's death. emergency responders say they were called to meadow brook pool sunday to find lewis lowenthal in cardiac arrest. a life guard was performing cpr. they rushed him to sinai hospital on advanced life support, but friends got word several days later that he passed away at the hospital. >> i was really upset because i'm really good friends with his sister and i knew it was going to be really hard for her and her parents and if something happened to my brot

lewis, and robert tranum. good to see you all. >> happy veterans day. >> i'm glad we're reminding ourselves and our viewers of that. take a listen to house speaker johnd about raising taxes on the wealthiest americans. >> i made clear yesterday that raising tax rates is unacceptable. aim not sure it can pass the senate. >> how much latitude do you think president obama has to make a deal with the gop and how far do you think democrats in the senate might allow him to go to make that compromise? >> i think most americans have faith in president obama. and that he's going to do right by every day middle class families. and i think when you break it down, president obama has done this, he's reaching out to the republicans and he wants to work a deal with both the senate majority leader, harry reid, and also speaker boehner, to cut wasteful spending which we know we need to do, but more importantly, to increase revenues. and there's a lot of different ways to increase revenues. you talked about letting the bush cuts expire, but also growing the economy to bring revenues up. and we have 32 straight months of job growth. we need to double done on that and

john: i'm dieing to see it. it looks great. have you had a chance to see "lincoln" yet? >> i have. i have. and it's as good as everyone says. daniel lee lewis, and brings the man alive, and the whole film is tinted with the sadness of what we all know is to come just a few days after the film ends in his life and it is just a remarkable film, and remarkable performance. >> john: i can tell by your accent that you are from new jersey. >> yes. >> john: how did it feel as a foreign a greater appreciation of our greatest president. >> i have been here 20-some years -- >> john: well, you are in the club. >> no, but i didn't go through school learning everything you all did about lincoln, but with the recent election i have been paying more attention to american politics. there were some things that made me want to look up the story in the history books. some of the people i was not familiar with, some of the names, but it doesn't really matter because the script which is amazing, it just brings you right in immediately, and then daniel daye lous we's performance is -- lincoln is like this folksy old grandfather that you would like to sit with an

. >> bill: congressman john lewis up with her over the weekend.from buzz feed is here in studio with us. when we come back, your calls. >> announcer: this is the "bill press show." [ ♪ theme ♪ ] >> so keep on tweeting and maybe you'll have your voice be part of this democracy and see your tweets up on our screen. [ forsythe ] we don't just come up here for the view up in alaska. it's the cleanest, clearest water. we find the best sweetest crab for red lobster that we can find. [ male announcer ] hurry in to red lobster's crabfest! the only time of year you can savor 5 succulent crab entrees all under 20 dollars. like a half-pound of tender snow crab paired with savory grilled shrimp, just 12.99. or our hearty crab and roasted garlic seafood bake. [ forsythe ] if i wouldn't put it on my table at home, i wouldn't bring it in. my name's jon forsythe and i sea food differently. current tv, it's been all building up to this. >>bill shares his views, now it's your turn. >>i know you're going to want to weigh in on these issues. >>connect with "full cour