johnson foundation for 30 years. among the finest achievements that the current chairman and i is a terrific claim is that we recruited the director of this lbj library and this three-day program is a terrific tribute to mark and his >> from 1965 until the end of his term i served as an aide to president johnson. on april 4, 1968, i had the sad duty of taking a flash associated press message into the oval office and handed it to president johnson that read dr. martin luther king has been shot in memphis. our world changed that tragic day. president johnson had enormous respect for dr. king. they worked closely together to pass the civil rights act, the voting rights act, what we are celebrating this week, 50 years later. our panelists to discuss the relationship between these two men is about as good as it gets. first, doris concerns goodwin, a pulitzer prize winning author, a former member of the lbj white house staff and one of the first members of the white house fellows program that was created by president johns

since santos was 19 and sarah johnson was 16, the johnsons repeatedly warned santos not to see theirdaughter again, but santos refused. >> to try to rule bruno in or out, we tested almost every piece of clothing that he was wearing that day and the following day when we arrested him. >> we never found his dna, fingerprints or anything in the crime scene and any of alan or diane's blood or dna on any of his clothing. >> so, bruno santos was eliminated as a suspect. with no other possibilities, authorities then began to focus on the johnsons' daughter, sarah. >> no more what? >> kids. >> no more kids? >> no more! >> they learned that sarah was taking antidepressants and had a stormy relationship with her mother. sarah's relatives thought she was being a normal teenager pushing against authority, until they noticed her unusual behavior after the murders. >> she did not seem to be going through any sort of grief at all. she was not concerned at all about losing her mom and dad. she wanted to see her friends, she wanted to get her nails done. i mean, it was just really bizarre. >> this le

many of johnson's aides had advised lyndon johnson to wait until 65 after the election to push for civil rights. if the presidency is not worth anything, why even bother? that is why he pursued it in 1964. your thoughts? >> it is an important part of the story. president johnson, when he came into office, felt the need to prove his legitimacy to the civil rights community and to liberals and the democratic party. many civil rights activist did not trust lyndon johnson. they saw him as a somewhat typical southern senator. that he would side with the south and johnson, it in 1957, had not lived up to the hopes of the civil rights activist. johnson felt it was the right thing to do, it also it would be in his political interest and if one looks at the history of the debate and the enactment, president and his death -- president kennedy's death is never present subtext there. it is crucial that we remember the violence of the early 1960's, before detroit, before newark. in the summer of 1963, talk of rioting was rampant, not just in the south, but other parts of the country. this is part of

many of johnson's aides had advised lyndon johnson to wait until 65 after the election to push for civil rights. if the presidency is not worth anything, why even bother? that is why he pursued it in 1964. your thoughts? >> it is an important part of the story. president johnson, when he came into office, felt the need to prove his legitimacy to the civil rights community and to liberals and the democratic party. many civil rights activist did not trust lyndon johnson. they saw him as a somewhat typical southern senator. that he would side with the johnson, it in 1957, had not lived up to the hopes of the civil rights activist. johnson felt it was the right thing to do, it also it would be in his political interest and if one looks at the history of the debate and the enactment, president and his death -- president kennedy's death is .ever present subtext there it is crucial that we remember the violence of the early 1960's, before detroit, before newark. in the summer of 1963, talk of rampant, not just in the south, but other parts of the country. this is part of a fear that was very mu

jack johnson staring in the racial situation you.he's much more -- our people were catching hell them. i call it hell in the racial climate. you see, so i see what has to happen. the people have to understand, this was not just one part of the country. you see, it was heavy up here, and it's heavy all over. so the civil rights in 65 changed a lot of things. you can take it for granted if you want to, but i never thought i would live to see the time that we are living in today, back in 1930, 1940, 1950. so i'm glad i came because you connect so many of the dots about the social climate and all that, at that time. and these are the things we have to know. we have to know about this social and economic and political situation at that time. we passed by and we don't understand it is our job to take us from that first thing, all men are created equal, thousands of blacks gave their lives. we are still in that revolution, but we keep forgetting. so we get a little prestige. it's about our freedom. that's the thing i would just like to -- >

had was sandy johnson's car. keys were in it, so was her cell phone, but there was no sign of sandy. >> detectives begin the search for sandy, an investigation that would turn into an odyssey. >> when we return, that first break, finding sandy's car, gives police hope, but a second clue will throw them for a loop. >> we're asking ourselves how does this come together? what does this mean? and if i tap my geico app here i can pay my bill. tap it here, digital insurance id card. and tap it here, boom, roadside assistance. on'tday ooklay, it's axwellmay. the igpay? otallytay. take an icturepay! onephay, onephay! really, pig latin? [ male announcer ] geico. anywhere, anytime. just an aptay away on the geico appay. [ male announcer ] people shave you, anytime. pour hot wax on you. they don't treat you like skin. presenting dove advanced care. clinically proven to reduce irritation. so you can be a softer, smoother, more beautiful little armpit. wheeee! air wick's snuggle fresh linen you love, anytime you want it. agai

johnson to choose sides has been growing. one ear to the war of hawks, one ear to the doves but both ears to neither. >> we halted bombing in the north in hope that the government would single its willingness to talk instead of fight but i regret to tell you no signal came during the 37 days. >> johnson feels alternately outraged he's being attacked in this way when he's doing the best he can. >> until today, they decide to end this aggression and to make an honorable preach. i can assure you we speaking to the united states of america intend to carry on. >> a large committee of responsible lawyers has examined the united states legal position in vietnam. its conclusions, briefly and bluntly are, that the united states is violating the united nations charter, the geneva agreements and finally, violating the united states constitution which says only congress can declare war. >> when the congress tried to ask questions about the vietnam war, they found it very difficult to get answers and sometimes they were lied to. >> we're

when you hear her making the plea to judge johnson. it is so dishardening to see this girl in a situation like this. two weeks ago liberty counsel filed a motion with the court to issue a emergency ruling to allow her to go home. we've been working with the very top individuals of the massachusetts department of family and that they fwreeed. a week ago we filed a motion agreeing with the liberty counsel motion. this past friday, we did. everyone, dcf, hhs, liberty counsel, they all agreed justina should immediately go home. not only that but there's no reason any longer to have any kind of supervision of the massachusetts dcf and certainly not nothing with anything with regards to connecticut involved in this case. she is ready, willing and able to go home. she should be returned immediately. so we've asked the judge to immediately sign his name to april order which we've actually prepared. that's all we're waiting for. one signature by this judge and she is home. >> every week i'm hoping that we will be able to announce to our audienc

. >> the next suspect was bob johnson, a roofing contractor.ll fired johnson just two weeks before his murder. >> he was upset that he wasn't going to continue to work there because, according to him, darrell had promised him continued work. >> darrell's family never met johnson, but they'd heard of him. >> darrell had mentioned that he had had some problems with him. he usually didn't bring his problems home, and so since it was something that he had shared with me, i thought it was probably serious. >> incredibly, just two days after darrell's murder, johnson called asking to get his job back. >> the superintendent felt like it was odd that bob johnson was calling there, when can i come to work, after the fact, after darrell's been murdered, because his belief was that darrell didn't want him there. >> johnson said that on the day of the murder he was with his child in a dallas hospital. this was verified. but he still had time to commit the murder. >> the alibi wasn't sufficient enough, in my mind, to totally exclude him. >> but like curtis

is it enough to take the number one player johnson & johnson? ofh, is this another case tax and version or is there a strategic rationale? >> it does not seem like there are so many synergies between the two companies, so yes, it is more of a case of them looking at not having to pay taxes on the 14 billion they hold outside the u.s. this is something that the ceo has advocated that he has spoken to congress about this and about them changing the laws. >> a lot of people on capitol the getting hot under collar about this one. >> we are not sure whether it will be all cash or shares. given the size of the deal, it will probably be a mixture of the two. covidien headquarters in dublin. 21% would be paying the u.k. corporate tax rate. >> what is at stake for covidien? talking -- there are lesser synergies, so i do not think we will see a repeat of pfizer-astrazeneca. done,ht be easier to get but for medtronic, this is something they have denied in the past, we will not do a deal just for tax purposes. premium ise, a 30% that along the lines of what

>> who killed lucy johnson, in the burning bed? here now, elizabeth vargas and david muir. >>> good evening. elizabeth has the evening off. as we come on the air, a question. is a killer still walking the streets of the small american town, because tonight, authorities say where there's smoke, there's fire. and not just a house on fire, but a burning bed. tonight here who was in that bed and was the kill earl one of them? you're about to get an inside look at the evidence. you decide. here's jim avila. >> reporter: 3:00 in the morning down hidden meadow court. a warm, sticky night, clear skies, full moon, the peaceful scene shattered by a spark. >> gaston county 911. >> we have a house fire, fully engulfed, 4835 hidden meadow court. >> you think there's somebody inside? >> reporter: suddenly the sky lights up bright. a house is burning, and it looks bad. neighbors are horrified. >> we think there is somebody inside, please help us. there's a lady's car here, she's not answering -- there's no way she's going to survive this. >> and

president johnson had enormous respect for dr. king. they worked closely together to pass the civil rights act, the voting rights act, what we are celebrating this week, 50 years later. our panelists to discuss the relationship between these two men is about as good as it gets. first, doris concerns goodwin, a pulitzer prize winning author, a former member of the lbj white house staff and one of the first members of the white house fellows program that was created by president johnson and by john gardener. joe califano, who served as domestic affairs advisor, better put, domestic affairs

but my information about jack johnson and reese's all dealing with the racial climate in jack johnsond a racial situation here. our people were catching hell than. i can't help in the racial climate. so i see what has to happen and people have to understand this was not just one part of the country. it was heavy up here. and it's heavy all over so the civil rights and 1965 change a lot of things pretty can take it for granted if you want to but i never thought i would live to see the time that we are living in today back in 1930 in and 1940 in 1950. i'm glad i came because you connect so many of the dots about the social climate and all that at that time and he can even go back but these are the things we have to know. we have to know about this so she'll economic and political situation of that time. we pass by and we don't understand it's our job to take us from that first thing all men are created equal and thousands of blacks gave their lives. we are still in that revolution but we keep forgetting. so we get a little prestige and it's about our freedom. that's the thing i would li

johnson seees a real danger in that.investigations into all of the facts of the last four days may not be limited to the state of texas or the fbi. some congressmen have suggested a congressional investigation. >> killing a president wasn't a federal crime at the time. so you had the federal government intervening in still what was a local murder. there certainly was a concern of competing investigations. there was the dallas criminal investigation. there was the state of texas court of inkwrry and there were committees on both sides of congress while of course, the fbi had been given the job to conduct a full-scale investigation. >> johnson realizes something has to be done. he realizes that he has to appoint a body, that the public will respect to look into this. >> i've got to have a presidential commission to investigate the assassination. i will ask -- >> there is one public governmental official in the united states universally respected for his integrity, it is the chief justice of the supreme court, earl warren.

i'm cory johnson. every weekend we'll bring you the "best of west," the top interviews with the power players in global technology and media companies that are reshaping our world. broadcast networks are a huge winner this week. the supreme court ruled that aereo is violating their copyrights. the court ruled 6-3 in favor of he broadcasters. -- ice scalia wrote but what is the future of pay tv with this decision? i spoke with john erlichman who has been following the story from the very start. and joining us is bloomberg contributing editor paul kedrosky. his ted by asking bill take. >> from the very beginning it was going to end up in the court system. any type of telecommunication threat, whatsoever, you have two large institutional masses that know how the litigate and lobby and win those types of battles. if you go head-strong into either one of those trying to disrupt, you're going to end up in the courts, absolutely. >> you have this big investment in uber. surely you guys have thought about it f

we are especially grateful for presence of president johnson's daughter, linda johnson robb, and along with her husband, former senator chuck robb. [applause] we're also pleased to have with the king family. all.s welcome them [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the presentation of statesors by the united armed forces color guard, and the singing of our national anthem and the retiring of the colors. ♪ oh, say can you see by the dawn's early light, what so proudly we hailed as the the twilight's last gleaming for the ramparts we watched ere so gallantly streaming and the rockets red glare the bombs bursting in air gave proof through the night that our flag was still there o say does that banner yet wave o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave >> ladies and gentlemen please remain standing at the chaplain of the united states house of representatives gives the invocation. >> let us pray. loving god as congress comes together to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the civil rights act of 1964, may the hands and hearts of this nation be raised in prayer and ra

i'm cory johnson. every weekend we'll bring you the "best of west," interviews with the power players in global technology and media companies that are reshaping our world. broadcast networks are a huge winner this week. the supreme court ruled that streaming tv startup aereo is violating their copyrights. the decision protects some $4 billion in fees. the court ruled 6-3 in favor of the broadcasters. justice scalia wrote -- but what is the future of pay tv with this decision? i spoke with jon erlichman, who has been following the story from the very start. and joining us is bloomberg contributing editor paul kedrosky and bill gurley. i started by asking bill his take on the ruling. >> i think from the very beginning it was going to end up in the court system. >> it was designed for that. >> it really was. the bottome line, whethere you're looking at big media out of hollyword or any type of telecommunication threat, whatsoever, you have two large institutional masses that know how to litigate and lobb

i know it's a nice to be at the again well boris johnson is very nervous because the u.k. has become the most unequal country in the world the spread between the top and the bottom is wider than anywhere else in the world because of the click to crash see that in power including boris johnson the mayor and he's going to go out there and buy three water cannons because he predicts there to be social unrest this summer so we're going to crowd fund on my crowdfunding platform start join a project that was created by a blogger named script and i were going to buy our own water cannon except it's going to be the people's water cannon and we're going to go and we're gonna show up wherever boris johnson is he's not hard to find all you have to do is look for something like this and there's boris johnson and whenever he uses his water cannon we're going to use the people's water cannon to hit boris johnson so it's a water war coming this summer so it's crowd funded the people's water cannon anyone can participate in this put up a pound five pounds ten pounds it just launched today

johnson's car pulls into the emergency bay at parkland hospital.ents reach in and grab johnson and pull him out and start to run him down one corridor looking for a safe place. >> mr. johnson's whereabouts are being kept secret for security reasons. if anybody knows where mr. johnson is, it is not us at this moment. >> there was a signal moment in our cultural history. suddenly it occurred to us that the right thing to do is to turn on television. >> the reports continue to come in, but in a confused and fragmentary fashion. >> president kennedy has been given a blood transfusion at parkland hospital in an effort to save his life. >> it was odd. there were no commercials, just a continuous experience. >> two priests have entered the emergency room at parkland hospital where he rests after the assassination attempt which now was about a half hour ago. >> what are your feelings right now, ma'am? >> i'm absolutely shocked. stunned. we have the same birthday and i'm just crazy about him. >> who would want to shoot the president? what did he do? he's be

our editor at large cory johnson spoke with author of "jony ive." and he is the editor and publisher and has covered apple for more than a decade. we were joined by one the most widely followed analysts, founder and author of simco. he came from finland to attend the conference. we asked him how the conference stacked up. >> i think it was amazing. one of the best shows. >> why? >> you need to get out more. >> it was very different. >> no, you are right about that. i was a developer when i was at college. for me, when they announced the new language, it was a watershed event. these things do not come as often. apple has three of these in its entirety existence. what it means for developers is productivity, massive increase in types of applications they can build. it was all about all of these building blocks which have flooded in. 4000 api's. i do not think they have done anything close to 2000. it is mind-boggling. my concern is that developer community, it was a wonderful event. if i put my hat on as a business analyst, that was not a lot to get e

then an inmate at the local jail contacted police about his former roommate, bob johnson. >> someone who came forward and claimed that their roommate at that time in '86, johnson, had come home bloodied and said that he had killed somebody. >> johnson's mugshot looked remarkably like the composite drawing of the suspect. he didn't fit the fbi profile, but his background made him a likely suspect. >> his ex-wife told the investigators that mr. johnson had a significant drug problem, and he was conducting those burglaries to help support that habit. >> janet haynes identified johnson in a photo lineup. >> so i'm sure at that point, edmond investigators clearly thought they had their man. >> by this time, dna testing was standard practice. so, johnson's dna was compared to semen from janet haynes' rape test kit, and his footprints were compared to the bloody footprints at the crime scene. >> it was just a matter of days that we got those results back, and conclusively excluded him as a suspect of this homicide. it was not his footprint. it was not his dna type that was left behind. >> t

hoping for a breeze, 58-year-old judy johnson left her front door ajar. some time after midnight, her granddaughter brooke heard a commotion coming from the kitchen. when she went to look, she saw a man beating her grandmother. >> i was scared so i ran back to my grandma's room and covered up my head with a blanket. >> but the intruder followed her into the bedroom, knocked her unconscious, sexually assaulted her and left her for dead. miraculously, brooke regained consciousness several hours later but found her grandmother dead. >> my grandma died, and i need somebody to get my mom for me, i'm all alone. >> brooke then ran to a neighbor's house for help. incredibly, the neighbor made her wait outside. >> part of my left ear was missing and my whole left cheek was swollen. but she told me that her kids had to finish eating and she needed to get them dressed and everything. so she left me sitting on her porch for like 45 minutes. >> eventually the neighbor drove brooke home. later that day, at the hospital, brooke gave police a description of her attacker.

workers noticed what he was doing, they called police and confronted johnson.e ran off but then he came back for the chickens. that's when the daycare own are in's son followed the suspect while his mom alerted police. johnson allegedly stabbed the man with a steak 95 once in the back and on the hand. as all of this played out daycare workers kept the kids inside. >> very strange case. people shoplifting, it happens all the time. people stealing 72 hounds pounds of chicken that's unusual. the children were all inside the daycare and at no time were they in any danger non charges filed in relation to that. >> reporter: now johnson does face charges of assault, theft and resisting arrest. now the victim also suffered a broken hand. he fell as he was being stabbed. now the chickens right now were returned to the grocery store. that's the very latest here in wilmington. lucy, back to you. >> police arrest the driver of a pickup truck whose accused of slamming into a man and then taking off in camden county. this is right before the accident on white horse pike in l

johnson is this what you are referring to oh, that's the copy. we've often had discussions with our stakeholders around how this is a local and state issue bus osha does the enforcement around the elevator but we can do things at a local level to better address this i'm curious what those are >> that's a again, yes i have a recommendation at the local level would be s r o property owners have to have a regular maintenance visit on a determined to be scheduled like weekly or quarterly instead of having a contract where someone responds if you have problems if you do maintenance periodically you can extend the life. >> and around accountability we place s r o folks so if we knowing place a resident with physical disabilities where a broken elevator is disrupting do you have my what are some of our thoughts in terms of our responsibilities and it's a major challenge and potential liability so with when those matters are brought to our attention we try to work with the individual department to see what other building in the portfolio to get people ro

bar in the northern california town of guerneville was becoming a hangout for 32-year-old michelle johnson. the one-time aspiring model had fallen on tough times. after the breakup of her ten-year marriage, michelle and her two young children were forced to live with her parents, and that wasn't working out. >> there was some strain between michelle and her mom and the stepfather, paul. they didn't see eye to eye on a lot of things. >> so, michelle moved out and got her own apartment. to celebrate, michelle went to the bull pen bar, where she was supposed to meet her friends. michelle stayed for about 25 minutes, talked briefly to some bar patrons, and had three drinks. >> we could see that she seemed to be acting appropriately, she seemed to be having a good time. >> then she left by herself at 12:54 a.m. michelle's friends who were in michelle's apartment building left to meet her at the bar. but as they walked outside, they saw something unusual. it was a red pickup truck with a woman in the back of the truck flailing her arms. >> all we knew was there was a woman who was in distress in

johnson expressed to me that she found my response to be rude and for that i apologize ms. johnson. you need a motion on the session? that >> is there a motion to not disclose the closed session dlibsz related to agenda item number 6? >> second. >> all in favor, say i. >> oh. commissioners director formal san francisco public government i don't understand the 4 cases 3 had to do with campaign violations and you couldn't write on the agenda those are campaign violations and the public will have some ideas what you were doing but that's too much to ask i don't know what the first case was but it was something you could have given a vague stipulation without compromising monlz anyone's rights frankly the harder you fight the more obstinate you get the reason you come to those meetings and you see the few members of the public don't come because you make it obese by trups someone in the mid of their speak and have to come back and their frame of thought ms. johnson felt anger and she couldn't come back and express herself so your apologize is a day late and it's not to the person it sho

how did johnson change his mind? here's caro again. >> johnson has halick to his office.nd with halick's, he feels what he really wants is -- grants for purdue university, which is the biggest employer in his congressional district. well, he is sitting there, he picks up the phone and calls james webb, the national administrator and says i'm sending charles halick over to you. >> i need to do anything i can. isn't there something you can do? >> i'll do anything i can and hopefully he'll tell you he's not satisfied and he comes back to me, well, i'm going to be talking to you again. >> yes, sir. >> thank you, sir. >> he is satisfied and the "new york times" reports the next day all during this republican caucus, people are members are walking out to take calls from leaders and the republicans start to sign the discharge petition. and the civil rights bill starts to get moving. >> but once past the house, the bill had to go to the senate. there was an arguably bigger hurdle there. what was thought to be an inpenetrable southern filibus r filibuster. strom thurman had filibu

pistols and we want an army of volunteers to follow to shadow boris johnson and it's easy to spot he looks like this shadow boris johnson and whenever he uses his water cannon then scorn him in the face with a water pistol and of course the people's water cannon which you can help finance or fund on star join dot com the people's water cannon we've already got one thousand two thousand three thousand pounds raised that we can buy water cannon for thirty thousand pounds he's paying like a hundred thousand pounds immediately he's over paying for the water cannons we can source water cannons a lot cheaper for everyone or can anybody will buy five water cannons this is a water wars well they're water cannon remember it's the wasser war for nine thousand and it's thirty seven leaders a second and a maximum pressure of two hundred pounds per square inch so being hit by a water cannon at maximum pressure should feel like several people colliding with you at once but of course we just need this because they're witches right so they melt their wicked witches and they just melt under a little