let's go to dr. aaron bowan. she works with pilots and joins us from phoenix. thank you for joining us. they said the co-pilot was suicidal several years ago. should that be an automatic disqualifier in order to fly a commercial jet? >> without knowing the specifics of what the prosecutor means by suicidal and what the actual physicians or sigh sigh tryst report specified, there's no way to say he should have been permanently banned from flying, no. >> what should prompt a permanent ban or suicidal attempt and action? is there a gradation here? >> no it's really a question of what the pilot's duty was to report he was having trouble of any kind whether that was stress burn out from work psychosystematic illness. he had a duty and obligation to report that to his ploer and aviation examiner or flight surgeon. >> this of course wasn't just suicide at the end of the day. he didn't just fly himself into a mountain. this was mass murder. when i know being suicidal is not the same thing in being homicide l. us. >> in his mind he didn't see it as being homeicide. base

closed session i'd like to ask mile colleagues in helping me adjourn tonight meeting in memory of dr. aaron earned son a great sadness the family shares the news of this unexpected death in basil switzerland he transcribed to the board in the state and advisors for the president of the mckennaly elementary school pta i want to acknowledge kimberly pta president that worked with the family and many friends to develop that profile in connecticut he lived in the bay area and demonstrated is a lifelong work in education and master in personnel administration and a ph.d from the university of michigan and began his career at cal policy and his true passion of to and from was the intellectual am excellent instructor to the students and aspireed and fostered crafty if his students expert in behavior change and engaging rnsz how to champion change and served as an administrator with the college he is survived by his wife and 20 two sons his parent and it's his two siblings and their families his family and friends the communities have an amazing person who was a devoted father and son his came pass

dr. rick schaeffer spent three weeks in the biocoin taintntainment unit and is ebola free. >>> and aaron hernandez is expected to take the trial in his murder trial. his fiancee was given immuneity meaning they can threaten her with jail time. >>> the u.s. secretary of homeland security jay johnson is traveling to louisiana today to meet with transportation security officers and local law enforcement officers involved in last week's attack at louis armstrong new orleans airport. >>> and the new police chief in ferguson, missouri on the job for only a week now is already making changes to get officers out into the community. he is putting officers on more bike patrols. and he's encouraging them to walk their beat and talk to residents when they do that. these changes follow the justice department's supports that criticize the police department over racial discrimination after a white police officer shot and killed an unarmed black teen last august. >>> and protesters back here at home angry over the police shooting death of brandon tate-brown disrupted this community meeting last week and

dr. schock also said his son has been unfairly targeted since he was elected. >> aaron is a little different's not gay. they can't figure out aaron, so he must be crooked. >> and he had this to say about his son's future once he officially he steps down from congress at end of the month. >> ten years from now he'll be successful, i promise you that. two years he'll be successful, if he's not in jail. >> joining me live now nbc senior political editor mark murray. heard from the congressman's father and not him. >> that's right, and what was so stunning was the father even mentioning the possibility of jail time. you and i have been talking about this story. we're so fixated on aaron schock's rights star at one point in the republican party on the "downton abbey" type of renovations in his office, but really the crux of this story, as well as the resignation, has to do over taxpayer funds and whether he was getting reimbursed for things that he didn't deserve to be reimbursed for. >> it is interesting when you think about it. his father is a doctor not a professional politician, but to say hi

aaron: lisa goldman, do you also take some hope from the results of the election? >> in a way, yes, i do. i agree with draneh, the third-largest party with 13 seats, it is a very interesting development. a couple of my airbnb friends arab friends, the most -- is a very mature guy. in one particular television debate, he was confronted with party leaders who are just nakedly racist remarks and he just responded with very inclusive bridge building intelligence sort of charismatic statements that really caught the attention and the imagination of the jewish population. amy: dennis mcdonough's comments calling netanyahu's comments very troubling roommate at the j street conference. you were there. can you what j street is and you are being there, what are debates going on there yet though? >> it was very interesting. an arab friend of mine said [indiscernible] i wouldn't go quite that far. he was judging, of course. there was a sense of -- j street is an ngo, a liberal jewish ngo -- not just jewish but their slogan is pro-israel and pro-peace. they advocate for a two state solution. by many they are regarded

there could be no moses without an aaron, so i would like to present to you the strong right arm of drph abernathy. [applause] reverend ralph abernathy: i stand here at this moment and at this time with a mandate from the people of alabama to call to order the freedom fighters and the believers of justice in this assemblage through which we wish to make it crystal clear, to mr. george c. wallace the governor of the state of alabama that we want our freedom, and we want it now. [cheers and applause] this is an historic spot, for it is the cradle of the confederacy. but not only is it the cradle of the confederacy, it is the cradle of freedom. for within the city, martin luther king led 50,000 feet walking the streets for 381 days until the sagging walls of segregation crumbled on the city buses. [applause] and so we are back here today to say to old man jim crow, you must go. [applause] we've come from as far away as the west as the pacific, as far away on the east as the atlantic, as far away on the south as the gulf of mexico, as far away on the north as the snow-capped slopes of cana

dr. king's assassination. for more than a year, as hank aaron had closed in on babe ruth's fabled record of 714 home runs he had been cheered by many but also subjected to ugly racist threats and taunts. there were people who just seethed that the idea that babe ruth's immore tall record would be broken by a black baseball player. years later hank aaron would acknowledge that the anger and the jeers wore on him and they worried bill bartolomy too. so watch that clip on youtube. april 8, 1874. it was the braves' home opener against the los angeles dodgers. more than 53,000 fans were standing for that great moment, a record crowd. it's the fourth inning. henry hank aaron is up at bat. the count is 1-0 and then it happens. aaron swings and smashes the ball over the center field fence. the fans roar, fireworks fill the sky. as aaron rounds the bases the dodger infielders reach out to shake his hand. he crosses home plate and he is surrounded by teammates then his beaming wife and parents and standing right next to him bill bartolomy. it had been a dozen years since bill and his partners had bought the braves and ei

dr. steve ferra, eddie garcia, tiffany ariel, brent baker, brian sutter, matt hoffman aaron richardson and j.p. on my staff. i also want to thank the unsung heroes at the house legislative council, namely jessica shapiro jesse cross. every success we've had at each point in this process was further than we had ever come before, and that involved a lot of work, a lot of negotiation and a lot of overwhelming desire to see the process through to the end. ultimately if this is a package that can go to the white house, all of this will be worth it. i certainly do look forward to passage and hope that given the positive signs evidenced over the past several days the other chamber will quickly embrace this package and ultimately get this badly needed policy into law. . i want my colleagues to support the rule and underlying bill. for that reason i yield back the balance of my time and move the previous question on the resolution. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the previous question is ordered. the question is on adoption of the resolution. so many as are in favor say aye. those oppos

aaron. so he must be crooked. you know so attack him. >> schock's resignation will end in a house ethics investigation. according to a spokesperson all mile of disbursements and repayments paid back. drse you that. two years from now he'll be successful. because -- if he's not in jail. >> hmm. >> a criminal investigation is still possible. schock plans to resign on march 31st. >> all right. so it might be hard for aaron schock to realize right now no matter how bad things seem to be this morning that fitzgerald was wrong. there are second acts in american life. and you can look at bill clinton, a guy that was, you know accused of perjuring himself in a grand jury. >> uh-huh. >> who lied in the deposition while president of the united states. he got disbarred by the united states supreme court if i'm not mistaken. disbarred in arkansas. and yet clinton is one of the most admired americans in poll after poll what he's done with cgi is incredible. a couple of nights ago i was sitting next to mark sanford a guy that everybody, friends with sanford took the phone calls from him, five six years ago, he was despondent the butt of every joke in america, and now he's -- he's back and he's mak