martin so martin we just heard some emotional words from the pope and yet many victims say they're looking for more than just words so how much do you think the pope's visit can actually help the vatican turn a corner on this issue of clerical abuse well i think that at this point it's quite clear that words will not do you know we have we heard words of contrition coming from the vatican for many years and certainly since the pennsylvania report of we going to have to go we have seen the boat addressing the issue mostly talking about contrition and talking about you know penance and so you know trusting and asking for prayer and all this is fine and good however disserve very serious crimes and i think bad generally public opinion it's no turning that for the period i read enough making demands for a particular policy so breyer will no longer do this point the question is how is it that the vatican is going to deal with greitens and you know they're very particular to the months which is essentially they need to produce policy all right so they need to take action and someone else who's calling for that was ireland's prime minister who spoke earlier let's listen to a clip of that. holy father we ask that you use your office and influence to ensure that this is done here in our land and also around the world. in recent weeks we've all this into the heartbreaking stories from pennsylvania of the unspeakable crimes perpetrated by people within the church and then obscure it to protect the institution. it's a story that was all too tragically familiar to those of us here in ireland. as you said there can only be zero tolerance for those who abuse children are facilitate that abuse. and he was now ensure that from words flow actions. all right so that was the prime minister of ireland saying is there a tolerance for sex abuse and calling for concrete actions on the part of the church but is it even possible to resolve this abuse scandal within the church without bringing in external authorities and if yes then who would those authorities even be i mean there are three are yes that have to be addressed one is redress for the victims the second one is stopping abuse that might still you know be committed us we're talking and then the third one which really in a sense is the biggest one is a question of a cover up i mean we have heard from victims and we know from the church itself moving suspected perpetrators from one day offices to another and sometimes from you know europe to a free car europe to the us or europe to kind of that so i mean moving people in a way that they could actually not be prosecuted and this means that of course the vatican has a lot of information this is the information the concrete lead has to be made available this is really the question now there is the change perhaps subtle but very very telling for those who actually follow this story which is that the bowl or less we're going to have to stop referring to these things as since they actually have started talking about crimes and eve it is official that the vatican recognizes. these things s. crimes then of course they are the mandate to bring in national authorities this is the demand that the irish prime minister is making and this is by and large the man that most of the international community including the un governments and so on are making this external pressure is not only burden to solve the issue but it's also important so that i think people inside the vatican that are reformists can rely on external voices i mean not just on their own muscle power inside the walls of the vatican well martin as we've been talking about also this is been going on for years if not decades within the church. what can be done to ensure that now finally the church leaders are actually prepared to allow authorities to get involved to submit all of these documents and all of the evidence what will push them to do this there is very little that can be done i mean in the sense this is really the purview of the pope i mean you have zero lows and very vicious prosecutors around the world i mean she lived and now there is a prosecutor that has been demanding the vatican turn in turn in documents that ultimately that authority remains with the pope so it is really in the pope's hands to in some sense change the politics and really produce it vertical and produce a ball you see i mean bring mind that in six years with all the goodwill and all the talk there is very little to show for i mean no policy is in place that actually can help either a sewage solve the crimes or actually redress them. religious

joining me now is religious affairs correspondent martin welcome martin this so much of outrage with these latest new revelations which have come out about child abuse intended to priests what kind of reception do you think the pope is going to get an island i think there is a mixed reception understandably i mean there is a part of a population that is still very much committed a large part of the population that is still very much committed to the got the lead church you got the look church is still a massive presence through the country but at the very same time it's also true that partly i think because of the scandals of the sexual abuse revelations or last ten years or so there's been a pretty systematic abandonment of the catholic church and this is very much reflected in newspapers and sort of public opinion one can see that you know there is much more of a polarization resonating twenty nine when john paul visited ireland the situation the demographic the religious demographics of the country were quite different the expectation is of course on the pope to see if anything wi

actually quite concerned about the car manufacturing industry in the uk in general, not so much aston martin. aston martinngbusters. if you look at cars manufactured in the uk, they went down by 11% year on year. he is taking a leaf from the playbook of ferrari. they floated. since floating their stock is appreciated 14496. floating their stock is appreciated 144%. just one quick thing. when he says he is not exposed, two thirds of his parts come from the eu. he says he will increase the time of warehousing of these parts from 3—5 days. —— three to five days. some of his costs can go up between 20% and 30%. his costs can go up between 20% and 3096. a little bit of free consultancy for aston martin there from the bbc. let us look at the photo. the aston martin x2 james bond. it is such a cool car. i love to look at. —— next two. i don't have one. i wish. in their 150 year history they have sold around 4000 aston martins to women. women don't really buy them, apparently. aston martins to women. women don't really buy them, apparentlyli aston martins to women. women don't really buy them, apparently. i don't

martin welcome martin this so much of outrage with these latest new revelations which have come out about child abuse and tended to priests what kind of perception do you think the pope is going to get an island i think there is a mixed reception understandably i mean there is a part of a population that is still very much committed a large part of the population that is still very much committed to the catholic church a couple of churches still a massive presence through the country but at the very same time it's also true that partly i think because of the scandals of the sexual abuse revelations or last ten years or so there's been a pretty systematic abandonment of the catholic church and this is very much reflected in newspapers and sort of public opinion one can see that you know there is much more of a polarization where s. and ninety's when you nine when john paul visited ireland the situation the demographic the religious demographics of the country were quite different the expectation is of course on the pope to see if anything will be said concerning protocol and policies of the bout to go see because this is a huge cause and growing cotton pressure on the catholic church to take concrete action we talked to in fact an activist who was working for an organization to end abuse by the k.g.b. let's take a listen to what he had to say fust the church is the largest global institution and i'm sad to sign one having been brought up a catholic that it is to use a business term it's the market leader in criminality in this particular area and i think pope francis has the five years and it's time he did something concrete not just it's you need him out apologies. so we saw that martin i mean a colorful action is what people want at the moment and you see any action it's not known i mean there's been a change in tone so the letter that was you should only a couple of days ago by the pope's office by the pope himself refers to some of these episodes i mean sexual abuse no longer s. just a sin but no less criminal actions which goes to say that there seems to be at least a gesture that something will be done in terms of national authorities at the very same time what is true is that this pope has been occupying his position for now six years five almost six in there's been endless talk about both ciro tolerance to farther abuses and of putting in place particular protocols and boluses to deal not just with abuse but with the cover up one of the things that we saw coming out of the pennsylvania grand jury. report is a matter of fact over this five or six years this kind of crimes continue to take place until i didn't is traditionally a catholic they have been social ch

well i'm joined here in studio by good abuse religious affairs correspondent martin martin it's good to see you so we've had the pope. give a very emotional speech there but also very passionate words full of victims and survivors who were saying that it simply was not enough to what extent do you think the pope's visit can help to have a corner on the issue of clerical abuse i don't think the visit actually can do much if anything i think that the visit is actually quite counterproductive but they could not really it's something that's been planned for three years so it's not something that they could get out of the problem instead. where to stage in the element in which the only thing that would really shed any sort of would a sewage any of the critics and brutally help along the survivors and victims is essentially to really put in place a protocol and the protocol would have to include turning every the nz and files to national authorities this is evidently something that he cannot do overnight he's been in his position for six years and the fact is that we have seen very very little developme

so wall. all right our ethics and religion correspondent martin is following the abortion debate in decision force in argentina it's good to have your to be table martin so what are we going to see when the debate is over how do you think this is going to pan out it's hard to say i mean the lower house debate started said the same way it was everything indicated that no vote would actually when the end it actually imposed itself i mean that yes impose itself so it could happen here too in argentina women are are struggling for well they've been struggling for decades for their rights of illegal abortion what does this tell us that about women's rights in the country right now well i mean argentina says the record of ferdie progressive sexual a sexual morality or sexual politics. track record i mean including gay marriage including things like selective gender assignment and so on and so forth this particular case it's won the death and quite cleanly across the lines or through the lines that usually we have debates about abortions which is a woman we discern set of rights and then a disposable former but serial some sort of which the. she says she hav

so. lockheed martin is lockheed martin. things to do right necessarily for our corporate culture? so the chief privacy officer and sure as always on the right side of law, which is incredibly important of course, but in speaking with the foundation, you need the other stakeholders, to maketioned earlier, sure that what you're doing is right for the employees, staying in line with the company culture. i think yourway, leadership, your board of allctors, your shareholders know, as williams said, that we causalities ran to give that balance. yes, we have an important job to do ensuring that we safeguard the company's plans and future revenue, but we also have that promised to employees. and again, the it is not just law, it is a promise that we will do right by the culture that they signed up to work in. >> we have a question read over here. question, first of all, and fishing your comments about personal identifying information, those were warming words. my question with regards sit training, it is for the panel, what training goes into the that will actually be handling all of this

martin luther king jr. -- that dr. martin luther king jr. used so often. he was a photographer here. he wanted to capture dr. king's emotions as he watched on television president johnson committing to signing the voting rights act. this was the chair dr. king was sitting and watching that television. president johnson addressed the nation. uncle martin, as i knew him, the world knew him as dr. martin luther king jr., first started coming to this house in the late 1950s early '60s as a young minister. that's when he met my parents. he was ministering in montgomery, his first church, dexter. and he would come to selma and , selma university which is directly across the street from the house to participate in classes and to give lectures at selma university. so he would come and spend the night here in the early years. during that time, you probably had a 30% african-american population, 70% caucasian population here, and there was some racial tension here. selma was a product of the south. it had come through the early part of the century into the '20s and '30s and '40s under jim crow. and, you know, the races had gotten to the point where everyone was existing. and things were somewhat fragile during that time. my father moved here from indiana, was raised in anderson, indiana. my mother had deep, deep roots here in selma and in alab

so that is crazy. james martin has not so far called for a change in the teaching of the church on human sexuality. james martinftly softly, a very strategic locations approached by the vatican and he is asking us for compassion, asking catholics to show compassion to lgbt catholics. compassion is that is in the gift of the victor and allows the dominant one to continue looking at lgbt people as if they were objectively disordered and that is the problem with that. we must leave it there for now and thank you both very much. much more coverage of the visit to dublin coming up throughout the day. we will indeed be checking in with you through the course of the afternoon. women in england will be allowed to take an early abortion pill at home, under a government plan due to take effect by the end of the year. at present, women ending a pregnancy in its first 10 weeks must take two pills at a clinic, 2a to 48 hours apart. the move will bring england into line with scotland and wales. ena miller reports. at the moment in england, women who want to end a pregnancy before ten weeks have to take two pills, up to 48 ho

martin is following the abortion debate in decision force in argentina it's good to have your the b. table martin so what are we going to see when the debate is over how do you think this is going to pan out it's hard to say i mean the lower house debate started said the same way it was everything indicated that no vote would actually when the ended actually imposed itself i mean that yes impose itself so it could happen here too in argentina women are struggling for where they've been struggling for decades for their rights of illegal abortion what does this tell us then about women's rights in the country right now well i mean argentina is the record of ferdie progressive sexual sexual morality or sexual politics. track record i mean including gay marriage in including things like selective gender assignment and so on and so forth this particular gays it's when the doesn't quite cleanly across the lines or through the lines that usually we have debates about of origin's which is a woman we discern set of rights and then a disposable former but serial some sort of which the questions that she have the right to suppose of. it's very much across the board not only on the right but also on the left idea that it's really about the competition between two different sets of rights the fetus for the baby and the woman the issue here is that abortions are happening and what are g.-string to use to side whether how we said that they're going to deal with the reality that he's already taking place. in poll numbers and do we know what the people think is there a majority backing legalization we have a fairly uniquely country i mean also because the country itself is actually divided geographically into some very conservative areas and very progressive arias so when a site is with actually voted or move in a very different direction and. nonetheless i mean the problem is also that it is in those states which are further away from the center where most of the cases and the lack of state infrastructure makes this case more and more severe. time and of course there's the factor of you know the pope being from argentina as well our ethics in religion correspondent martin jack as always mark thank you very much. of firefighters in england have released video of a rare fire tornado they were forced to tackle take a look at this happened on tuesday at a plastics factory the phenomenon is caused by thermal currents of warm air rising from the ground and drawing in fire and ash in the process this one worked its weight well up into the clouds of smoke as firefighters work to contain the blaze. leicestershire fire and rescue service shared the video on social media that one was hurt in the fire you don't want to meet one of the six. in the european championships two of the world's best swimmers continued their dominance in the pool sweden sarah skills strove to retain her european title in the women's one hundred meter freestyle. stream's has held the european crown in the event since two thousand and twelve and in the men's fifty metre breaststroke britain's adam also retained his title it's petey's third gold champion of the championship for him. is a rem

martin nelis was killed yesterday. dion lim is live in pleasant hill tonight with more on this tragic story. dion? >> reporter: it was indeed so tragic, dan. martin nelis was a beloved fixture, working here for more than ten years. his colleagues tell me he was brilliant and witty. he will be deeply missed. >> martin was all about family. he was a wonderful father. >> martin nelis was on his lunch break from his job as public information officer for the city of pleasant hilln agedy struck. >> we are still just processing and absorbing the tragic events of yesterday. >> nelis was riding his bike in lafayette thursday afternoon when the contra costa county sheriff's office received a call a cyclist had been hit. he was transported to the hospital where he later died. >> we gathered last night at my house, just friends started showing up, and we kept waiting for martin to walk through the door. >> this is where martin was hit. while it appears to be quiet, neighbors tell me looks can be deceiving. because of recent development, there are reports regularly of people almost getting hit. >> on next door you see a lot of instances where people have sort of close calls and collisions. you see it happen all the time. >> reporter: jason mcbride has lived in the neighborhood for years, and says the booming c

. >> sorry, so lieutenant martin and captain eswani are in charge of the traffic company. >> good morning, lieutenant luke martin, traffic company. so to address that question. the classes are generally two sergeants to 12 officers. because of the nature of the training that goes on for that class we can't really have more than that. >> supervisor fewer: i know, it's pretty expensive. >> yes, it's a two-month-long training course. >> supervisor fewer: my husband broke his leg on that eliminator. so we know. >> typically we get about a 80% graduation rate. >> supervisor fewer: so that in three years you haven't had a new class and you had mentioned that you had some very serious injuries that people are unable to resume on the motorcycles, is that correct? >> correct. so of the current 39 riding officers that we have, two are going to be out for undetermined amount of time. >> that's where we get -- (indiscernible). >> supervisor fewer: right now you have 37 city-wide right now? okay. and are these deployed to the six stations? >> no, they're all assigned to the traffic unit. >> supervisor fewer: okay. >> they're

so hot. let's try and fit in it one more story. martin, my life with linden‘s taylor, extraordinary. one more story. martin, extraordinarym isa very linden's taylor, extraordinarym is a very extraordinary interview. the wife of the killer ofjohn lennon, mark david chapman. she thinks he'll be freed up really sooi'i. thinks he'll be freed up really soon. most people think it people who commit murder in the us never, to present again, but he potentially could, at least according to his wife. he is about to have his tenth pa role wife. he is about to have his tenth parole hearing. on august 20. and yes, this horrible murder that took place. she talks about the relationship, and it is bizarre. she talks about how she has been abused about living with him and various other fairly unsavoury details. bit too much information. it is a very compelling story in a very terrible way. but he may come out. the us has been releasing murderers if you behave well. in this sense, the gravity of your crime is lessons, apparently. so they have been releasing murderers recently, and so there is a real worry. yoko ono, the wido

so, are you working? >> martin and lewis broke up, everybody wanted to try and create the next martin and lewis to try ande, doris, now beat it. >> doris, i'm just trying to be friendly. do you live around here? >> look, i'm warning you, i don't want any trouble, yes, i live around here, get out. >> what's your address? >> look, it's no good, you're not going to make a pickup, you understand, 4411 westminster place, now get going. >> nichols and may came out of the compass players in chicago. it was a precursor to second city. i used to go to sleep at night listening to their records and i discovered things about comedy i could never have learned, like sometimes mike would just go, oh. so, oh, can be funny. >> absolutely. >> instead of a line or a joke, you can get a laugh on, oh. >> it's a great thrill to be on the show tonight. >> uh-huh, uh-huh. >> such a great thrill. >> how about that? >> these two people were comedically in love with each other and expressed their comedic love to us, the audience, and we were the lucky recipients of it. >> seriously, though. >> they had snob appeal, and the mob appe

so we are excited. i think it will be fine. >> the kid that martin luther -- the kid that martin luther king jr. backpacks to get them started, and wells fargo brought its iconic stagecoach so that the kids could get in a few rides before the first bell. >>> still to come, a south bay city fight. how much the 49ers will pay in rent. how much more they will have to pay over the lease at levi stadium. >>> the a's versus the mariners. probably not a series you had circles on your calendar mid- march. well, it is huge in mid-august. we will set the scene from the coliseum and hear from the players coming up. >>> a big weekend in anaheim kept the oakland a's in the hunt for the playoffs. they've been the best team in baseball for a couple of months. tonight, they kick up one of the better series of the season. >> they host the mariners who are behind the a's in standings. ktvu's scott reiss joins us from the stadium. >> the a's have been a tremendous story for more than two months now. they've been the best team in baseball since the middle of june. they show no signs of slowing down. rank mentioned

martin is following the abortion debate in decision force in argentina it's good to have your to be table martin so what are we going to see when the debate is over how do you think this is going to pan out it's hard to say i mean the lower house debate started said the same way it was everything indicated no vote would actually when he ended actually impose itself i mean that yes impose itself so it could happen here too in argentina women are struggling for struggling for decades for their rights of illegal abortion what does this tell us then about women's rights in the country right now well i mean argentina is a record of ferdie progressive sexual sexual morality or sexual politics. track record i mean including gay marriage in including things like selective gender assignment and so on and so forth this particular case it's one that doesn't quite cleanly across the lines or through the lines that usually we have debates motive origins which is a woman we discern set of rights and then a disposable former but serial some sort of which the questions that she. have the right dispose of it's very much across the board not only on the right but also on the left idea that it's really about the competition between two different sets of rights the fetus for the baby and the woman the issue here is that abortions are happening and what he's trying to use to side whether how we said that they're going to deal with the reality that he's already taking place. in poll numbers or do we know what the people think is there a majority backing legalization we have a fairly uniquely country i mean also because the country itself is actually divided geographically into some very conservative areas and very progressive arias so when the site is with actually voted or moving a very different direction and. nonetheless i mean the problems also that it is in those states which are further away from the center where most of the cases and the lack of state infrastructure makes this case more and more severe. time and of course there's the factor of you know the pope being from argentina as well our ethics and religion correspondent martin jack as always mark thank you very much. here's some of the other stories now that are making headlines around the world bill russo authorities have arrested several journalists including dortch avella correspondent how the you can be called ski his apartment in minsk was also searched the reason for his arrest has not been officially confirmed to critics say the move is part of a crackdown on independent media has launched a protest with a bill of ambassador in berlin and demanded his immediate release the democratic republic of congo's longstanding president joseph kabila will not run in the upcoming election that's according to a government spokesman the announcement ends months of speculation to be the second term officially ended in two thousand and sixteen but he had refused to step down now he has chosen former interior minister in mind well the money shot out to represent the ruling m.p. coalition in the vote. as tensions grow in zimbabwe after last week's disputed presidentia

martins is the president of macau animal welfare group anima. hejoins me live from macau. thank you so much forjoining us, mr martins. first of all, there were about 650 greyhounds, but more than 100 of them have already been adopted. what happens now to the remaining 530, is there any interest to adopt them? well, we have now exactly 532 greyhounds, and we have coal operation between anima, the government and the former track owner “— government and the former track owner —— cooperation. and we are trying to get them adopted in asia, australia and also in europe and the united states. is there certain criteria, mr martinsacau. we have a in hong kong and around 70 from macau. no one will receive any greyhound unless we check their own conditions and we have an interview with them. so, all animals that will go to europe, mainly europe and the united states, will be met with rescue teams in europe and the us, and all without the same procedure. we will check very carefully all of the adopters. but you can't find homes for them all. oh, sure i can! sure i can. if they are going to europe, will the greyhounds race again, or will they be pets? no, we will not give any greyhound to any rescue centre that will be using them for racing again. we are an anti— racing association and we will be sex all animals so there is no way for them to breed them again and we will only send those animals that are in good shape —— de—sex. u nfortu nately, are in good shape —— de—sex. unfortunately, not all of them are in good shape. we will try to recover them and we will have, tomorrow... so, what are you doing, mrmartins, fo

so i've made my point. martin, why don't you, incoming president martin frost, close this down but make your point about this issue. >> this was an extraordinary panel. i want to thank everyone for participating. i want to take with you a moment to share my personal experience where citizen activism made a significant. there was a 9-year-old girl who was kidnapped, molested and murdered in my district. i went out to express my condolences. i said, what can i do to help? they said, you can go back to washington and make sure this doesn't happen again. they asked me to pass a law that increases punishment for child molesters, which i did. then with local media created the amber alert. the girl was amber. these were average citizens. people without any money at all. they came to their congressman and said, congressman, could you make a difference? working with others i was able do that. there are lots of examples. everybody who served has some type of example where the average citizen, not the money people made an impact on their career. i want to thank all of you for being here today. it was a great discussion

journalists so i think that tonight we're going to hear something if not new what police sort of clarify a few words where he's at the right to constabulary you have this on tenterhooks now martin martin gak religious affairs correspondent many things your pleasure. turning to italy now where prosecutors have begun investigating the country's interior minister far right leader vini for his role in preventing migrants rescued at sea from disembarking in sicily the investigation is focusing on charges of illegal confinement illegal arrest and abuse of power the migrants have been stuck on an italian coast guard vessel in the port of qahtani out for five days the government had refused to allow them off the ship until other e.u. countries agreed to take the man on saturday that it's really began allowing them to disembark. wary sick many on hunger strike the migrants on board the dish shotty are finally allowed onto dry land stuck in catan has harvest since monday they're exhausted and many are traumatized after their journeys. say the i don't know what i wanted to sue minus we've heard inhumane stories of female suffering for example a twenty two year old eritrean woman who says it took

martin, host of the podcast #roland martin unfiltered and marvet britto. marvet knew and worked with aretha franklin. it's so good to have all of you here. let me start with you if i can, ron. as i watched this all throughout the day, as i said it's been more than five hours, and yet it's as if you can't get enough. you can't get enough of the music, you can't get enough of the stories, and you can't get enough of the feeling that this is exactly what she would have wanted. tell us your impressions. >> yeah, hey, there, chris. i'm almost glad that i've not gone into the church because i wouldn't want to come out quite frankly. i'm being paid today to get on the air but this was a very, very special woman. we've talked to people all week asking them why she meant so much to them, why she meant so much to detroit. she grew up here and this was her city. the people of this city were her people. even though she was rich and famous and all of that, she never forgot the people who grew up on the streets of detroit and would always give back in ways people never even knew about. that's how much she meant to the city and vice versa. i had some people who said they stood out here all night because they wanted to get that arm band to go in. >> ron, i'm just going to interrupt you if i can because some more extraordinary music. of course this is chaka khan. ♪ ♪ anybody ask you ♪ where i'm going ♪ where i'm going soon ♪ if you want to know where i'm going ♪ ♪ where i'm going real soon ♪ i'm going up yonder ♪ i'm going up yonder ♪ i'm going up yonder ♪ to be with my lord ♪ i'm going up yonder ♪ i'm going up yonder ♪ i'm going up yonder ♪ to be with my lord ♪ i can take the pain ♪ heart ache they bring ♪ the comfort in knowing i'll soon be gone ♪ ♪ as god gives me grace ♪ i'll run from this race ♪ until i see my savior ♪ face to face ♪ i'm going up yonder ♪ i'm going up yonder ♪ i'm going up yonder ♪ to be with my lord ♪ do you hear me ♪ i'm going up yonder ♪ i'm going up yonder ♪ i'm going up yonder ♪ to be with my lord ♪ if you want to know ♪ where i'm going ♪ where i'm going, yeah, soon ♪ god gives me grace ♪ i'm going to win this race ♪ until i see my savior ♪ face to face ♪ i'm going up yonder ♪ i'm going up yonder ♪ i'm going up yonder ♪ to be with my lord ♪ i'm going up yonder ♪ i'm going up yonder ♪ i'm going up yonder ♪ to be with my lord ♪ going up yonder ♪ going up yonder ♪ going up yonder, yonder, yonder, yeah ♪ ♪ i'm going up yonder ♪ going up yonder ♪ did you see me when i said i'm going up ♪ ♪ did you hear me say i'm going yonder ♪ ♪ everybody i'm going, yeah ♪ i'm going on to ♪ going up yonder ♪ going up yonder ♪ i'm going up, going up yonder ♪ ♪ i'm going up, yeah ♪ see me walking ♪ i'm walking away ♪ i can't stay here ♪ going up yonder ♪ going up yonder ♪ going up yonder ♪ to be with my lord ♪ i'm going up yonder ♪ i'm going up yonder ♪ i'm going up yonder ♪ to be with, to be with ♪ to be with my, be with my, be with my lord ♪ yes, i am. i'm going. hallelujah. >> wow. chaka khan. you know, funerals are not places where people usually bring the cell phones out and start videoing, but this is not that kind of funeral. this is a celebration, so much of it musical. if i can go back to roland martinh, look, it's a home going. it's for african-americans, funerals are not positioned to be this mournful type of thing. then you talk about a black celebrity funeral. i was at dick gregory's funeral last year and it went six hours 45 minutes. that's the way it's supposed to be. when you look across at gladys knight and whoopi goldberg and tyler perry, johnny gill and ronnizely and regina bale. remember, she's an icon. when other entertainers who are stars go to your concert and make it a point to come to your funeral, that's when you know you're on a totally different level than anybody else. and so it certainly has been one heck of a day. look, there's a lot more to go. stevie wonder towards the end, probably the most emotional thing was smokey robinson. because he taulked to the caske. he talked to her. singing that song a cappella was amazing to see his friend, 80 years old, smokey robinson, he said it was just the two of them left from their old neighborhood. now it's just him. >> y

journalist so i think that tonight we're going to hear something if not new what least sort of clarify a few words where he's at the bottom step there you have this on tenterhooks now martin martin gak on religious affairs cost on a many things and pleasure for. the new bundesliga season got underway this weekend and one of the title contenders is already facing a setback shall come up in a tough opening game against all spoke a club you may remember clearly on the rebound after barely avoided relegation last season. szoka have newcomers mark stuart sage and sunny sunday in the starting line up with a little effect both with the shop aside top set pieces would prove to be key in this match the arnold to join group one of the hopes. groups with acres of space and famine with no shot to many quits disco was having a hard time. after the break it got pretty turbulence a brutal attack obama time to start it first so yellow but then the video referee got involved and the decision was overturned but they got was from the sausage meat that is much easier i was more outraged the match came so close brooks took the. penalty shaka. equalize for the guests in the eighty fifth minute. with

so what now? well, martin co-star released this statement exclusively to hip hollywood. i'm open to a martinthat still lives on. it's a great feeling. >> jamie fox made a surprising revelation. we asked him about kanye west and his struggles with mental health issues and jamie had a confession of his own. >> i've had an episode. i was lucky enough to have people like my sister, like my family say, yo, you can't go out now. you're talking crazy. i thought everybody in here renamed everything in the world. this was donkey, nicaragua. >> when you think of billy d. williams, what comes to mind? >> i don't claim you can have a better chance with colt 45 but why take cnces? >> he's an extraordinary young man. >> might want to buckle up, baby. >> there's a reason i said kind of supportive. >> do you think he's picked up the swagger that you're so known for? >> nobody has my swagger. >> but why take chances? >> now "star wars" episode 9 is set to hit theaters in december of 2019. in each hip hollywood block we want to feature an interview, a conversation with someone who is making noise in hollywood

so good. >> questlove: yeah. jamie foxx, chaka khan and chris martin. >> steve: wow. >> questlove: from coldplay. >> jimmy: chris martinim there. where was he? >> questlove: who in another life was james brown. like he -- [ light laughter ] he has a second career as a a soul brother. >> jimmy: i left at quarter 'til one. because i'm like -- i was like, "i'm a dad now. i wake up -- i'm going to wake up in like, three hours." [ light laughter ] but i was like -- at one point i was like, "oh, maybe i'll get up. i'll jam out with you guys." then i was like, "i can't follow any of these people." [ light laughter ] >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: they were so great. and i did -- my daughters did wake up at 4:30 the next day. >> steve: oh. >> jimmy: new thing. no, it's like -- she's like, "hey, can we go down and play?" and i go, "yeah." and then i look at the time and go, "no." [ laughter ] it's 4:30. >> steve: in the morning. >> jimmy: you have to sleep for at least another hour or something. she's like -- she's like, "i'm not doing that." i'm like, "well, it's going to be a stand-off. i don't know what else to tell you." [ laugh

so much . let's get more now on this issue i'm joined here in the studio by very own martin gak he is our ethics correspondent he's also from argentina welcome to you martin we know the country is very divided i mean we we saw it there with those illustrations what do you think there is this divided mean is this a question of religion a question of ethics a question of politics i think that there are many many parts to this bus one of the most certainly is religion and it's not just a couple of churches have been jellicoe churches that have been a lot of to retore a lot of to rain throughout latin america over the last couple of years that put a lot of pressure into the political system but at the very same time i think that argentina has a very conflicted story with pregnancy and they do you need in the lift if you will find women on the left that are actually opposed to abortion of both the beale part of this has to do with the fact that many women had disappeared during the military government break and many of these disappeared britons these reappeared into the national scene and became very prominent figures in politics etc for their region in mindse

so i started talking to my friends here at st. martin's press. i've always admired st. martin's press throughout my years in publishing. it has -- >> why? >> well, there's a culture here. you know, many people who work here have been here for a long time. there's a kind of family feeling about it. you know, since leaving the free press, which had that family kind of feeling, as a place where you grew up, you know, and became an editor. i worked at other companies which were, you know, more bureaucratic and large bureaucratic organizations which just don't have that feel. you may work in a small imprint with a couple of other people and that's your work family. i always felt that st. martin's was a place that would be hospitable to the kind of publishing that i wanted to do and that i had grown up doing. and so we started talking in the summer of 16, and we very quickly decided that the thing to do would be for me to come here and to launch an imprint that in some way would be -- would represent a return to the free press, to the old days. the free press in the 80s and 90s i some

the front lines of the civil rights movement and martin luther king jr were very good friends so much so and not a lot of people are aware of this martin luther king jr's famous i have a dream speech that he gave in washington sikh gave in detroit months earlier because the reports father asked and so a reaper grew up you know in her home in her church basement with legendary. community activists who would go on to change the course of you know american history and some of those people included well you jackson who is the legendary gospel singer clip there is. you know james cleveland so on and so forth and so the church in church music script in the baptist church was very influential just started off of course as a classical singer but then by the time she had a teen said her dad i want to do what sam cook sam cook was a good friend of the family who was often at the franklin household in detroit and . music and she wanted amplifier voice a little bit more insular father. manager and daughter that first deal with columbia records and then later atlantic records and that was a sound that rocked the house and kenny people transcends ge

the kgb also tried to discredit martin luther king by planting articles portraying him as an uncle tom, being secretly paid off by the government so lbj could control martin luther king. when written about this, they said the events were selling, but that is the context in which this took place. that is what malcolm asked was calling dr. king and uncle tom. and the separatists, just because he saw peace and assimilation rather than separatism. aside, a lot of , he himself tried to turn himself in to the cia in the early 90's and was turned away. soviet in the east european division had, at the time, come to the conclusion, this was a 91, that russia was no longer a threat. in the cia began to turn away soviet defectors. being spread by us, he turned to the brits. vault 7 underestimating the russian threat for decades. even the new york times, when they wrote about this, said the cia had reacted naively by underestimating this. today, everyone has gotten the religion. they want to attack a legitimately elected president. , the pointof trump of reference is now facebook. so how is facebook dealing with it? they are trying its harvest, they get many things w

martin became an electrical engineer for the city of chicago. captain robert martin, war hero andivil rights icon, died recently in olympia fields, illinois. he was 99 yes old. so think he might need some support. yes. start them off right. with the school supplies they need at low prices all summer long. like these for only a 25 cents at office depot officemax. [stomach gurgles] ♪when you have nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea... girl, pepto ultra coating will treat your stomach right. nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea.♪ try new pepto with ultra coating. and something amazing happens. that's our inspiration for fancy feast medleys. wild salmon primavera. tastes amazing. also in pate. fancy feast medleys. riget your family active with 25% off under armour for the entire family and get kohl's cash for you! that's 25% off select under armour shoes... shorts... tees... and more! under armour for your family - kohl's cash for you! right now - and only a's. it's league night!? 'saved money on motorcycle insurance with geico! goin' up the country. bowl without me. frank.' i'm going to get nachos. snack bar's closed. gah! ah

martin shooting more than five years ago. phil keating is live i live in r florida newsroom. >> tehran martin' trayvon martis showed up for arrest and murder charge which so far has not happened. all yesterday all five candidates for governor, reverend al sharpton and 500 people all calling for the shooter of marquis mclaughlin to be arrested which, as you said, the sheriff refuses to do, citing the law. this time the whole thing is on video. mcglockton and his girlfriend went to the store she parked illegally in the handicap spot and he went inside. that's when michael approached her and started arguing about her not having a handicapped placard. that's when the unarmed mclaughlin comes out of store. pushes him to the ground, who then, on the asphalt pulls out his legally concealed handgun and shoots. just like florida's 2012 shooting death of trayvon martinntroversial stand your ground law saying he felt like his life was threatened. the jury in that high profile trial acquitted as i remember of murder. in this case the mcglockton family says the video is on their side. pay close attention to mcglockton's body motion in the final moments of the altercation. after the shove and then the shot. here's mcglockton's father. >> as you can see when he pulled that gun out, marquise was taking a couple steps back, he had full control of the situation right then and there. he had four seconds to think about it he did not have to pull that trigger. >> the florida nra actually disagrees with the pinellas county sheriff in his interpretation of the stand your ground law. the nra says a sheriff or police chief could still make an arrest if there is probable cause. as it is right now, this case remains with the state attorney's office. it's under investigation. and the state attorney still has yet to decide whether he will or won't file any charges. sh

martin savidge, that you can so much. joining me now is frederica wilson of florida. she called for an appeal of stand your ground laws in the wake of trayvon martin'soting death. charges have been filed. are you encouraged by this development? >> i am certainly relieved and i am so happy that this man who thought he had so much power to do all of these things. i'm so happy he's being charged. i was beginning to worry but i'm relieved now. >> the sheriff initially said the stand your ground caused him to pause before pressing charges overruled by a prosecutor. is this a case of the law working as it should if the sheriff was overruled? >> no, that's not the way stand your ground is supposed to work. in fact we don't need stand your ground. we need to get rid of it because it's being misused and we're finding it is racially tinged because it's being used in instances where white people kill black people and get away so that is very trouble some to people in florida and, of course, all over america so we're happy that he going to trial and justice will prevail. this man is a proven renegade, he's almost like mr. zimmerman and it reminds me so much of

was 20 years old, and so he had a certain appeal, and then dean martin had this very easy-going style that women loved and men loved and they were a post-war phenomena. >> martine beatles would become because they were massive and tens of thousand s s of people lining up in the streets to see them. they created a mass hysteria of comedy. >> i will tell you what, you want to come up? we ain't got any. >> martin and lewis transcended their material in a huge way. >> no, it is not. >> you be a good boy a nice boy and after the show, i will take you you to the park and we will paint some sto -- socks on statutstatutes. >> and martin and lewis did have that the love in the beginning, but then they hated each other in the end. >> and the history of comedy airs tonight at 10:00 right here on cnn. thank you so much for joining me. i'm ribl nobles and the continuing live coverage of the duels rallies in washington continues in a moment with my colleague ana cabrera. colleague ana cabrera. have a great night. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com o (vo) love. i got it. i gotcha baby. (vo) it's being there when you're needed most. he's the one. (vo love is knowing... it

so, you know, to your viewers who are wondering, where is the russian connection? well, there is one possibility right there. >> martin, thanks for very much for that. martin is a former irs criminal investigator. thank you very much, martin. >>> and of course the news we will continue to follow is john mccain has chosen to stop his treatment for glioblastoma, brain cancer. there are a lot of messages of well-wishing coming to the mccain family. thank you for watching, i'll be back at 3:00 p.m. eastern. let's hand it over to andrea mitchell for "andrea mitchell reports." >> thank you so much, ali velshi, good day. >>> two major developments this hour. the latest legal dilemma for president trump, learning that allen weisselberg, long-serving cfo in the trump organization, has been given immunity in the michael cohen case. >>> but first, john mccain has decided, along with his family, to discontinue treatment for the brain cancer that the senator has been fighting so valiantly for more than a year. this from the mccain family today. "john has surpassed expectations for his survival. but the progress of disease and the inexorable advance of age render their

martin jacques hello to martin more than one thousand children sexually abused over seventy years how could the catholic church tavor up a nightmare of this magnitude for so very long i think it's very important to take into consideration that the church has had a systematic policy of essentially keeping whatever transgressions happen within the structure of the church essentially research to just equal higher that is to say that any transgression in a violation an accusation any such suspicion was to be treated only and only by members of the church there were many over the years there were many attempts and successful attempts indeed at stopping church members that try to bring information documents etc to national authorities to the extent that benedict the former pope essentially issued an order there that anybody that was caught turning information or accusations to national authorities would be excommunicated so we have a system that essentially made absolutely sure that that information would never see the light ok that explains why perhaps serve only been to charges against the more than three hundred abusers that have the name so far are there any other reasons why there have been no further charges i think that one of the important elements is that many of his crimes took place a very long time ago so we're talking about a seventy year stand in this many years ben many of this crimes within the system for ego loss have prescribed so they can not will no longer be prosecuted it's also important to say into consideration that the church has had a either the fact that some in some cases actually the legs policy of moving people around from one parish to be other and very often somebody that was suspected of something this moved so far away so for instance from the u.s. if you say the philippines. there are a couple famous case of this of this kind in which of course there would be no prosecution whatsoever in the birds and had. to be brought back this is a reason why i think we're seeing so very few people charge so if you persecute and we can probably expect pressure on the vatican to release documents that will tell us more i think that that's probably the hope that it would be then gain that the vatican now will be forced to actually show its cards martin thanks very much for that martin a pleasure. now for some of the other stories making the news this hour israel has reopened its only commercial crossing with gaza weeks after closing it in response to rocket attacks from the militant hamas organization trucks carrying food fuel construction materials passing into the territory and once they rely on this crossing for vital commercial supplies. a taliban attack on a military base has killed at least forty afghan soldiers and police in the northern province of buck long local officials say militants stormed the base and checkpoints overnight before setting fire to facilities the attack comes after a massive taliban assault on the eastern city of dollars in the last week. japan's emperor akihito has expressed deep remorse for his country's role in world war two at an annual memorial event in tokyo during his three decades on the throne akihito has spoken out for peace and reconciliation he four year old was appearing at the event for the

martin had fun with making fun of taking yourself seriously and the schmoozy we're going to have some fun tonight. like, it seemed to mock what everyone else was doing. >> steve martin was so goofy and beautiful writing. i don't know if i appreciated that as a kid, but now i appreciate it, just the succinctness. he had very good ta-ta-ta-timing. that's another thing. >> oh, no, i'm getting -- happy feet, whoa! >> no standup comedian was ever more successful at a given time than steve martineal life he was a quiet, intellectual kind of guy, and he didn't really take to that super stardom. >> he was such a popular comedian, and then he just stopped. and i was there on a night that i think in my mind had something to do with it, where he had this routine about how he blames himself for his girlfriend's death. he's laying all the material to get to the punch line. and right before he got to it, some guy out in this huge audience in the very back of the auditorium gave away the punch line. and you could tell he was pissed. >> today i realized that i misunderstood what my last year of stand-up was about. i had become a party host, presiding not over timing and ideas, but over a celebratory bash of my own making. if i had understood what was happening, i might have been happier, but i didn't. i still thought i was doing comedy. >> comedy goes in waves that way where we what accept as normal or offbeat is within the parameters of our time. but there are people that upset the nor

martin luther king by plating articles working as an uncle tom. who was being secretly paid off by the government so lbj could control martin luther king. there what about this in the 1990s said these are selling but is forgetting the context in which this took place. this was a time when malcolm x was calling dr. king an uncle tom also and other separatists just because dr. king saw peace and assimilation rather than separatism. there's an interesting aside, a lot of these cases i have just decided were in the book which i think was used as reference. the interesting aside here is that he himself tried to turn himself in to the cia in the early '90s and was turned away. the cia soviet -- eastern european division hat at the time come to the conclusion this is like 1991 i think was of the kgb was a look at the and rush was no longer a threat so the cia began to turn away soviet defectors. he turned to the british. so folks have been underestimating the soviet the russia threat for decades. even the times when it wrote about this in the 90 said that cia had acted naÏvely after the soviet union by underestimating this. today, everyone --

martin luther king jr.'s birthday, all right? but guess who else's birthday is the same time? robert e. lee. so, the white folks have been celebrating robert e. lee. while you think you're celebrating martin luther king's birthday? uh-huh. that's what i'm talking about. they are actually sending out applications if you want to join the klu klux klan in high school. in churches they pass them out in alabama. that's where i live. that's what i'm talking about. things you have not even seen before. the question is, how do you respond to it is the question. and when you see is it in a larger context of history, it's no mystery. it's when you don't know your history that it becomes a mystery. we've seen this before. now, let's get quickly past that and say, what is the solution? what is our approach? our approach is that we don't have enough active involvement of our young people. remember now we talk about the movement of the '60s. these were young folk. sncc, i was a teenager when i was in sncc. look at the birmingham movement. we call it the children's movement. it's the children and the young folks that helped make it happen. now they have the support of the adults, okay, and adults made sure that they were there for them. so what we have to do is get the young people involved? i'll talk real fast now. one of the things you do is create a simulated legislature, ages 12 to 17. get those people together and get them to elect officials to replicate the very state elections that we have. they can vote on the same day. you get what you call a youth party. they'll turn 18 the next day, the next month, the next year, okay? so what happened is that by having a meeting once a month with all these young people and you have a party and you have something good to eat, all that stuff, you help the economy, black folks, you know, but also you bring a representative in and have that representative talk about the bills that they are considering in the legislature. and, by the way, did you hear what i said? bills. that's what they be voting on. bills. and who do you think is going to pay those bills? that's all they be up there doing, voting on bills. and our budget and our tax money. so what happened is young people need to start getting involved and learn how to do that and then the next thing you do is you give them a block in their own neighborhood to make sure all the folks get out to register to vote. even those who can't get out, they have absentee ballots. they need to know about all that, all right? the juveniles who are in the juvenile facility, they can participate in that. all right? well, that's why i say we don't have enough time. anyway, don't give up. listen to me. this will not last long, i promise you. the way things are going now, see, we can only go backwards so far and we start stepping on other folks' toes who are behind us, all right? that's what's happening right now. and that's why you seeing the reaction that's going on. and we don't have time to discuss it, as i say, but just take my word for it. it won't last long. that's because folks are going to be taking action. you know the group i'm talking about? the women. [ applause ] >> it's over! >> it's true. >> ask joanne robinson. you know joanne robinson down in montgomery, alabama? she was the one who had the first boycott when rosa parks was arrested and then they had a meeting to decide whether they were going to continue it and while they were having a meeting, joanne robinson passed out 70,000 flyers to say boycott. >> they did. >> it's over. >> in context -- peter, you can give us final thought, context when joanne robinson did that, imagine this, this is before your copy machines existed. this was a mimeograph machine. she mimeographed 70,000 to hand out. mimeographed. think about that. peter, you want to wrap that up for us? >> organize. [ applause ] >> thank you all very much. thank you. thank you, peter. good to have you. thank you. there's more coming. don't go away. sit. i think we're done. we're done, right? we're done. >>> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. and today we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court and public policy events in washington, d.c., and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. >>> congress is on break this month and we're using this chance to show you american history tv programs normally seen only on the weekends. this week we focus on the year 1968. coming up, race relations and the rise of the black power movement. then civil unrest in 1968 and the economic conditions leading up to that unrest. later, martin luther king's plan to shift the civil rights movement to economic issues and how his assassination before the kickoff impacted that movement. >>> these programs are from our c-span series "1968: america in turmoil." you can see all of today's programs tonight at 8:00 eastern. you can also listen to the programs as a podcast on spotify or watch any time at c-span.org on our 1968 page. watch "1968: america in turmoil" all this week here on c-span3. on thursday we feature liberal politics in 1968. friday it's conservative politics. on saturday women's rights. >>> this weekend on book tv, author interviews from this year's freedom fest conference in las vegas. starting saturday at 3:20 p.m. with vicky alger discussing her book "failure: the miseducation of america's children." at 6:30 p.m. robert poole with "rethinking america's highways: a 21st century vision for better infrastructure". then on sunday at 1:00 p.m. eastern, yan me park, "a north korean girl's journey to freedom." 5:00, wa