wallace of alabama.s the only one in the country today whose schools are completely segregated. next week the issue heads for a climax when two negro students will seek to enroll at the university of alabama. governor wallace has been quoted as saying he will personally bar their entrance despite a federal court order and a threat of federal troops. >> do you believe that the negroes in the south are human beings created by god -- >> of course they are. i said so in my campaign address. >> do you think they should be discriminated -- >> obvious reasons. >> can they be enrolled without the use of troops? >> of course i -- we'll have to wait and see exactly what transpires on that occasion. >> at the center of this potential storm are two young negro students. vivian malone and jimmy hood. she's 20 years old, made the national honor society when she attended a segregated high school in her hometown of mobile, alabama. he's also 20, was president of his class in high school at gadsston, alabama, and preside

an aindustrial aflouncement here in wilcox, alabama. quite frankly despair and back of hope has been the rule here. >> but now the tables are beginning to turn. across the state chinese businesses are taking advantage of tax breaks, falling energy prices and cheap labor. >> as you can see this is the table we have set up just for our chinese guests. >> reporter: he has worked hard to attract chinese investment, and for his county it has worked. the golden dragon copper pipe frac try -- [ technical difficulties ] >> and the bergening businesses here in the state of alabama represent just a small slice of the overall picture. last year, chinese firms invested $14 billion in the u.s. economy, and now directly employ 70,000 workers. a decade ago that number was close to non-none. >>> and coming up, the mississippi river overflowing and one town now taking on water. we'll go to clarksville, missouri to see what people are doing to save their homes. r >>> welcome back to al jazeera america. i'm del walters. these are your headlines at this h

in tropical storm alabama. mr. sessions: the pending measure, s. 2648 -- the presiding officer: order in the chamber. the senator from alabama is recognized. mr. sessions: a bill providing emergency supplemental appropriations for the fiscal year 2014 contains a number of provisions in violation of the budget act and spends in violation of the budget act and specifically it contains matter within the jurisdiction of the budget committee that was not reported or discharged from the budget committee, therefore i raise a point of order against the measure pursuant to section 306 of the congressional budget act. ms. mikulski: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from maryland. mrs. mikulski: pursuant to section 904 of the congressional budget act of 1974 i move to waive all applicable sections of that act for the purposes of the pending bill and i ask for the yeas and nays. the presiding officer: is there a sufficient second? there appears to be. the yeas and nays are ordered. the senator from maryland. ms

and alabama especially. you had that major huntsville operation. with all those nasa facilities and all those subcontractors and there are parts of alabama that are doing very well as a result of federal investment. don't hurt the rest of the country on the energy front because you have some perspective about why we might have a deficit. we have a deficit because we're not inventing the future fast enough and we're importing too much of what we should be making here at home. so i appreciate the courtesy in allowing me to place this on the record. we can't kill renewable energy. we can't kill the future. we've got to be able to invent it. and to cut off these imports and to begin to produce our way forward again in this country. it's a very -- i view it as our chief strategic vulnerability. so i appreciate the gentleman wants to do something good in terms of reducing the deficit. the best thing we can do is invent our way forward and create new energy sources for this country, including the renewables. don't kill the future. oppose the gentleman's a

systems in their state, but what has transpired in my hometown of montgomery, alabama, and central alabama rises to a level of misconduct and mistrust i'm not sure many other systems can match. i do this not simply to disparage the system for no reason, i do this to shine the light on some truly disturbing practices so we can finally clean up the mess. i do this so that 50,000-plus veterans that depend on the central alabama v.a. can one day have confidence in a health care system we promised them. after phoenix scheduling scheme began to unravel, it was revealed in early june that the central alabama v.a. had one of the worst wait times in the country. it was particularly bad foremental health patients. -- for mental health patients. i met with the local v.a. director who acknowledged the discrepancies and assured me that action had been taken to remove those responsible. turns out that wasn't true. no one was fired. mr. speaker, if a member of congress can't get a straight answer from the v.a., imagine what our veterans go through every single day. in the wake of this clear breach of tru

from alabama to zimbabwe. and that was the question i really wanted to answer, how, this obscure pat at the point medicine created by this morphine addict in my hometown. how did that happen. >> finally as you research this topic. did you have access to the coke files, were they open to showing you how the process worked? >> it looked at the ingredients. if there's one thing coca-cola doesn't like talk being, it is the secret formula and their secret ingredient, and so from the very beginning, coke did not give me access to the corporate archives which i fondly drive by on north avenue, what if i could have gotten in there, what's amazing is that robert woodriffe who ran the company from the 1920s to the 1980s. he had stepped down, but he was basically considered the boss for all of these years. he donated all of his personal correspondence, correspondence between presidents and executives. incredible rich collection. with the amazing archiveness there, i was able to unravel the story. tracing out these storie

the presiding officer: the senator from alabama. mr. sessions: i would just thank the senator from texas, because it, indeed, is the face of amnesty and he has documented for us, i think indisputably, that this surge of immigration was a result of the amnesty provided for these children by the president of the united states. i think that's been known, but i think we've never had a clearer analysis of it. senator cruz, the president -- i'm reading now further in the national journal article about what the president is planning to do next, the concern we have about the future. i'm not making this up, colleagues. this is a very real action that the president is considering, as i read from that chart, on amnesty, that he would execute, contrary to law, that would give legal status and work status to five million to 6 six million people, ten times the number he's been provided in this action. and what did the national journal report? i'm quoting here. quote -- "the of the also told the group -- this is la raza and other activists groups dema

alabama has over 300 aerospace industries.emphasis on aerospace in alabama. >> what are you looking to get done there? last year i talked with 40 ceo's. this year we have many of those lined up again, and we hope to have a couple of announcements while we are over there of expansions of companies that are in alabama. >> one of them being airbus? >> the two are related to airbus. they are suppliers for airbus, and they make some of the products for airbus. we are trying to recruit a lot of the tier one suppliers for airbus. the national governors association a very collegial atmosphere. i understand governor pence will be heading to that same exact airshow. me about competition between states for these kinds of deals, competition with other countries. what are you dealing with? >> i talked to governor pence three months ago and said, are you going to go to the airshow? he said, i don't know anything about that. i said, have your commerce department get in touch with ours. we helped them because i think this is a state issue. an

parallel to enacting alabama's concussion law as in alabama as in many states alabama task force, think first alabama initiated staytewide concussion awareness program and it worked. in the first year we found 500% increase in referral of youth athletes referred to the clinic at children's of alabama, a trend that held steady since that time with 350 youth athletes seen every year. to optimize care of this rapidly increasing patient population, we developed a protocol. following guidelines, athletes were evaluated by physicians expertise in concussion, kept out of school until symptom-free, referred for testing if necessary, supervised return to play or program. a formal study in 2012 demonstrated establishing this program ruled in significantly better concussion care and resources utilization. even though these efforts, treatment of concussion in alabama and other states much needs to be done to prevent sports related injury in the first place. the difficulty of a concussion threshold as has been said previously, using subjective ways of evaluating athletes, research widened focus from

. >> reporter: these women came to this alabama horse farm to find healing in a manner of sisterhood.ce those injuries, the wounds, the tratic brain injuries. they look no different than you or i, but have been through a lot. >> reporter: susan robertson coordinates operation refocus in birmingham, alabama. it's one of the few programs that caters exclusively to female vets like amanda marr. she left in 2010. sergeant marr was hurt in what's described in a training incident. she's not comfortable giving details. >> for a long time i went numb, in shock. >> internally suffering. >> suffering internally. it wasn't till i got out of the army, i was like, oh, that's what a woman is, that's what they do, they hug their kids, they lay in bed with their husband, dhiejt have nightmares. >> how close are you to the healthy you? >> to be honest i don't remember the old healthy me and that's tough. >> reporter: the retreat is funded by the nonprofit lakeshore foundation. it lasts five days but they tell us their connections are almost instant. the benefits may last a lifetime it's incredibly lib

byrne of alabama. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 677, the gentleman from alabama, mr. byrne, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from alabama. mr. bryne: thank you, mr. chairman. this is a simple technical amendment that seeks to increase the maximum number of eligible entities authorized to participate in the competency-based demonstration project established by h.r. 3136 from 20 to 30. as a former member of the alabama state board of education and chancellor of alabama's two-year college system, i commend my colleague and fellow member of the education and work force committee, mr. salmon of arizona, for introducing this innovative legislation. in today's world, we cannot continue to regard higher education as a one-size-fits-all process. as our economy continues to recover, higher education institutions continue to see a large influx of students who are seeking to further their education after years in the work force. at the same time our k-12 school systems are becoming more innovative, incorporating cutting-edge

we are talking about a product that has massive global reach from alabama to zimbabwe. that was the question i really wanted to answer -- how? this expression of skier patton created by this morphine addict in a basement just two blocks from here in my hometown -- this thisre patent created by morphine addict. >> did you have access to the files? where they open to showing you how the process work? >> no. it was an environmental history of the company that looked at the ingredients. if there's one thing coca-cola does not like talking about, is the secret formula and their secret ingredient. run the beginning, coke did not give me access to the corporate archives, which i fondly drive-by when i come home. but what is amazing is that robert woodruff, who ran the company from the 1920's until stepped's -- he had down, but he was basically considered the boss for all of these years. he donated all of his personal correspondence, correspondence between presidents and executives -- i mean, incredibly rich you -- incredibly rich collection to emory university. story,ble to un

alabama finishes at or near the bottom of, it seems, solar surveys." there might be some potential there for investment in solar. >> it would be great if we could make solar work, but the experts tell us because of our cloud cover, we're not nearly as efficient as most of the states further west to have clear sunshine, and it's not very effective. >> well, we'll certainly see about that and certainly the costs are coming down. my concern is that when the alternative to solar is to burn coal, there are costs to that that the rest of us have to bear that aren't in that decision anywhere. if you're an accountant and you're doing the books for a family or for a business, you've got to look at two sides of the ledger. you look at what the costs are and you look at what the income is, and then you get to a bottom line. and a lot of what my colleagues have been saying during the course of this hearing i believe has only looked at one side of the ledger. specifically, the narrow side of the ledger that relates to the costs of the coal industry as if our highes

liuzzo went to alabama to serve the struggles for justice.stice. >> reporter: her death helped further the cause. five months later president johnson signed the voting rights act. >> if mrs. liuzzo wasn't killed we wouldn't have the civil rights bill. >> it took the death of a who woman to get the votes to pass the voting rights bill opinions right. >> reporter: this is the alabama road where she died. the marker reads in memory of our sister viola liuzzo. >> was it worth it? >> yes, i wouldn't change a thing. and it has been hard. i miss her. but i'm so, so proud of her. >> reporter: mark strassmann, cbs news, atlanta. >> pelley: and that's the "cbs evening news." for all of us, all around the world, good night. ♪ >> this is a weather alert from cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> from the cbs-3 "eyewitness weather" center i'm meteorologist kate bilo. start off with look at storm scan3 and you can see severe storms rumbling in our western suburbs right now and headed east toward the philadelphia area. a lot of lightning with these storms. you can se

mark strassmann, cbs news, birmingham, alabama. >> thank you. >> pelley: and that's the cbs evening newsr all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> this picture is pretty scary, and it is making news everywhere today. what happened to "ncis" star pauley perrette's face? >> she ended up in the e.r. and tonight, she has a warning. >> it can be fatal. >> my right eye was almost swollen shut. >> well, i just got off the phone with her, and pauley says her trademark hair color caused this. i talked to her right before she went to the hospital and now she's going public. >> people have died from this. >>> another shocker, "glee's" naya rivera, the bride. >> didn't she call her wedding off three months ago? >> now she is married to another man. tell you who. >>> look at this, two dueling faces, zoe saldana is rumored. and another not hiding it. >> ice cream. >> forget ice cream. something really delicious. j. lo's man candy. >> ma

this is the alabama road where she died.er viola liuzzo." >> was it worth it? yes, i wouldn't change a thing. and it has been hard. i miss her. but i'm so, so proud of her. >> reporter: mark strassmann, cbs news, atlanta. >> pelley: and that's the "cbs evening news." for all of us, all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. both the county and city say they want the team to stay. in each othe >>> now at 6:00 at odds over a deal to keep the a's at the oakland coliseum. both the county and city say they want the team to stay. but they seem to be getting in each other's way. good evening, i'm allen martin. >> i'm veronica de la cruz. kpix 5's da lin is live at the o.co coliseum. da, why won't the two sides play ball? >> reporter: the answer goes back to politics and money. now, both alameda county and the city of oakland oakland this site a 50/50 deal. the county wants to approve the a's' lease extension. t

mark strassmann, cbs news, birmingham, alabama. >> thank you. >> pelley: and that's the "cbs evening. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org members on edge. the increasingly dangerous this san francisco >>> now at 6:00, a spike in violence keeping police on their toes and community members on edge. the increasingly dangerous conditions in this san francisco neighborhood. >> good evening, i'm allen martin. >> i'm veronica de la cruz. kpix 5's phil matier is outside the bayview police station tonight. do they have any idea what's behind the sudden surge? >> reporter: it is incredible. we usually concentrate when somebody dies with you the number of shootings in san francisco is astounding as well and it is a big problem. if you want an example, just step inside the bayview police station and take a look. >> small gun over here with a 50-round drum. >> reporter: they call it the gun wall, a vivid reminder of the violence that continues to plague the bayview and the bullet hole left

my friend from alabama, mr. flowers, said that the decision that we make is one that we're going to have to live with the rest of our lives. and for anyone to think that this decision could be made on a political basis, with so much at stake, is something that i personally resent. it isn't easy for me to align myself against the president to whom i gave my enthusiastic support in three presidential campaigns, on whose side i've stood in many a legislative battle, whose accomplishments in foreign and domestic affairs i've consistently applauded. but it's impossible for me to but it is impossible for me to condone or ignore the long train of abuses to which he has subjected the residency and the people of this country. the constitution and by own oath of office demand i bear true faith and allegiance to the principles of law and justice upon which this nation was founded. i cannot in good conscience turn away from the evidence of evil that is to me so clear and compelling. my friend from iowa details some of the a

alabama finishes at or near the bottom and sores surveys. it would seem that there might be some potential. >> it would be great, the answers to ellis most of the state's. >> well, we will certainly see about that. the cost is coming down. like concern is that when the alternative to the solar is to burn coal there are costs of that the rest of us have to bear that are not in that decision anywhere. if you are in the count and europe during the books for a family or for business pick you have to look after the two sides to the ledger. you look at what the cards are, the incumbent when the and you get the bottom line. during the course of this area believe little village of one side of the ledger. as if our highest and most important goal in this exercise was to make sure that coal plant kept running. i think that the epa has tried to look at both sides of the ledger, looked across and look to a benefit. and on a net basis when you actually do accounting for the cost of this looking at both sides of the ledger and not just a 1-sided view, wha

brooks from missouri, he didn't seem happy with the letter of the law from alabama. he do it. >> i think in alabama and the tea party or the people are going to be out there. >> he is a liberal. they would primary him if he didn't. >> anything that's posed against barack obama, they can't vote against republicans. he can't even have a debate on this. you know, only ones who can are the ones who sigh, this isn't strong enough. >> if they goat impeachment, that's what i'm questioning. he is implying they will go. because they didn't hold back. >> that is a very interesting question. i have to believe in john boehner doesn't want to reach that point. >> he doesn't. >> but if he can't hold back floodwaters, what happened -- >> oh, he won't stand in the way. they think they are being smart by putting predicate out here of this lawsuit. and then they are going to -- >> that's an alternative. >> wait a minute. then they will dare the president to do what everyone thinks he will do on immigration. that's take executive action on immigration. then they put the two together an

he had no authority, johnson, that is, over the states of alabama and mississippi. he couldn't order fighting in georgia. and he had the strong support of his military and civilian superiors. sherman and grant had a close relationship and the lincoln administration was also very supportive of sherman's campaigns. lastly, sherman had an army that on average, during the campaign it was 40% larger than that of the army of tennessee. the start of the campaign, around 110,000 men. sherman okay mabded what i believe today, would be called an army group. that term didn't exist in the 1860's. he commanded three separate arms. the largest of these was the army of the cumberland. numbered close to 73,000 men at the start of the campaign commanded by general george h. thomas, a professional soldier and if you look again at the performance on the battlefield, thomas had a for more impressive record than william tooer t. sh. he won the first major military victory in the west up in kentucky in 1862. he performed sue bevly and saved the union army. as many of you probably know. t

i have to do the song. >> alabama, lass larks arizona, arkansas, connecticut -- [ saying states ] >>1ekdz. if you didn't say the other stuff, you would have beat her. >> i don't know if i could on it without the song lyrics. >> you were close. stwloo you could always do it to the melody of the so that i know. >> . >> that's our show, everybody. thanks for joining us, and we'll see you for the next edition of "right this minute." -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> now at 5:00 p.m. breaking news, crews working to contain grass fire that shut down a freeway. we be live team coverage and the conditions. >> medical marijuana patients stocking up ahead of a pot club shutting down. >> the pot ordinance users say is putting them at risk. >> a hit-and-run crash that tilled a 21 -- killed a 21-year- old, the clue that could lead

i'm live tonight if birmingham, alabama. where we're kicking off a nationwide effort to fight for voting rights. we'll have more on that later in the show. but we start with breaking news in the house of representatives. where we're awaiting a vote to authorize a lawsuit against president obama. remember republicans want to sue president obama for delaying part of the health care law. something they wanted in the first place. democrats blasted the plan as the cheap political ploy. >> the only other group of people i know who scream they want something then throw a tantrum when they get it are toddlers. >> a political stunt. time it peak in november as americans are head together polls in mid term elections. >> it is wrong. it is a waste of time. it is a waste of money. it is a disstraks from the important issues, so important to our people. >> as house republicans waste time on this stunt, president obama told them to do their job and lighten up. >> stop being mad all the time. stop just hating all the time. come on. let's g

be the law of the land in alabama.r wallace famously stood in a doorway to personally physically block integration at the university of alabama. he said it was a matter of conscience. he said god had put his state in that crisis and god-fearing southerners should grasp their destiny and lead the nation forward into a segregated future. listen for the way he invokes the divide. >> we invite the negro citizens of alabama to work with us from his separate racial station, as we will work with him. to develop, to grow in individual freedom and enrichment. this is a basic heritage of my religion of which i make full practice, for we are all the handywork of god. >> governor wallace said that day, "southerners have played a magnificent part in erecting this great divinely inspired system of freedom and god as our witness, southerners will save it." george wallace was by no means the last racist in a doorway. in 1964, it was the owner of a south carolina barbecue chain who stood in the door of his restaurants, they were called

i have to do the song. >> alabama, lass larks arizona, arkansas, connecticut -- [ saying states ] >>0 1ekdz. if you didn't say the other stuff, you would have beat her. >> i don't know if i could on it without the song lyrics. >> you were close. stwloo you could always do it to the melody of the so that i know. >> . >> that's our show, everybody. thanks for joining us, and we'll see you for the next edition of "right this minute." -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com . . it's a special edition of sports stars of tomorrow! in honor of black history month, we'll hear from some legendary athletes... as well as two of the biggest names in sports today... all that and more is coming up next... -- show open) - welcome to the show, everyone. i'm charles davis... it's a special show today as we're celebrating black history month in our own unique way. let's take a look at some legends who have made a difference in the world of sports.

needed a good contractor so i moved up to alabama.s later i got a warning to get out of town and stop contracting or we're going to stop you. i laughed at them because i was licensed for everything. plumbing, electrical, everything. they stopped me. they pulled the rug out from under my feet, laid fake charges on me and took me to court. i have been here since 1990. and it's a long time. now i have three grandkids out there, and i'm a great-grandfather, i was told. and all this has happened while i've been in prison the last 20 years. the hardest part of it is being without my wife. it's like she's -- she's everything. she's the bubble i live in. >> i'm here to visit my husband robert teter. >> ava teter lives just a few miles from holman and visits regularly. >> thank you. >> you ready? >> yes. >> all right. come on. >> usually it's every two weeks, you can stay from 8:00 to about 1:20. for a long time it was real stressful, but then you sort of get used to it. it sort of gets like a daily routine and everything. just like everyday l

it just did. >> the alabama department of corrections denied a request to interview gilbert, but angelold us the story of how she first became involved with gilbert shortly after seeing him on "lockup." angel had initially contacted another holman inmate featured on the series, sherman moore, who held the job of prison barber. it was moore who acted as match-maker. >> wrote to sherman and developed a friendship with sherman. >> it's like you pulled a flattop fade out of your head? >> is that what you want? >> but i also saw the segment on bobby and i inquired about bobby, you know, what kind of a person is he? >> i was telling them all about me drinking that bottle of scope up in west jefferson. >> sherman encouraged me to write to him. he's like, write him, angel. he said you might hit it off. he says you and her personalitywise are very similar. so i wrote bobby a letter because i just saw something more than what was shown. bobby breaking that window, pacing in the cage, you know, mad. >> so help me god they're going to transfer me! >> i saw more than the crazed psychopath. i saw a

we will not stand for what they are doing to our way of life in alabama.hope all citizens of alabama will be in prayer that the right thing will be done. indeed we all hope the right thing will be done. particularly to try and prevent potentially deadly and extremely costly climate catastrophes in places like the great state of alabama. i'll see you back here at 4:00 p.m. eastern. "the ed show" is coming up next. >>> good evening, americans, live from detroit lakes, minnesota. i'm ready to go! let's rev it up and get to work! >> congratulations, mr. president. >> this guy is doing this by executive order one after the other. i think it is time to start talking about impeachment. >> that would be in my judgment grounds for impeachment. >> our top political priority over the next two years should be to deny president obama a second term. >> have the guts to introduce a resolution of impeachment. this guy has committed, i believe, high crimes and misdemeanors. >> if barack obama becomes president in november again, i will either be dead or in jail. >> fox new

. >> one alabama man proves you don't need a high tech security system to stop a thief. details when "action news" system to stop a thief. details when "action news" continues. the wonder of summer is that i never know what kind of adventure awaits. the days are longer, and the breeze feels a little sweeter. and, thanks to volvo, i'll pay nothing for repairs or maintenance for 5 years, nothing. they even cover my first month's payment. so, i'll be happy wherever the summer takes me. the wonder of summer event. the 2015 volvo s60 sedan with complimentary first month's payment. starting at $319 a month. snv sky6 across center city, cool start, clear start, 5:12. >> matt pellman here in for, karen rogers to help you through your monday morning. >> sure am. nice blue sky out there. nothing to feel blue about on the roadways. we're happy this monday morning. each though it's monday we're looking good and headed to the bushes. few northbound taillights headed through what was an overnight work zone. they'll be working again 202, schuylkill and 422 where they all come together

i have to do the song. >> alabama, lass larks arizona, arkansas, connecticut -- [ saying states ] >>0 1ekdz. if you didn't say the other stuff, you would have beat her. >> i don't know if i could on it without the song lyrics. >> you were close. stwloo you could always do it to the melody of the so that i know. >> . >> that's our show, everybody. thanks for joining us, and we'll see you for the next edition of "right this minute." -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> the weekend insider, with perspective on this week's top trending stories. >> why do you strangely look cute in that? >> i feel special. >> our one-on-one with melissa mccarthy in the bag. >> it is all part of our special on hollywood's comediennes, we have the on-set accident? >> i almost broke my neck on that jet ski! >> plus, here is a group of people with no discernible talent. how many millionins of dollars they have? >> adam corolla lets loose on the kardashians. >> what are they good at? nothing. >> i was 30 years younger. >> and with the best lovers in the world -- >> please don't use the word "lover" when y

the first set of numbers, 205 was the area code for alabama.three, 837, was the exchange for huntsville. but they only had three of the last four numbers to finish the sequence. >> they just plugged the 9 digits in for the seventh. and found a telephone number that was a good number. >> finally called this guy in alabama and said do you have any relatives in south carolina. he said yes my mother and father. >> the man's father was 50-year-old ellis sheppard who lived just 50 miles from shari smith's home. telephone records indicated that some of the calls made to the smith family were made from his home. not surprisingly police wanted to here what mr. sheppard had to say. really... so our business can be on at&t's network for $175 dollars a month? yup. all five of you for $175. our clients need a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're working deals all day. you get 10 gigabytes of data to share. what about expansion potential? add a line anytime for 15 bucks a month. low dues... great terms... let's close. introducing at&t mob

. >> alabama appeals court striking down that state's ban on gay sex. on monday the court overturned alabama's anti-sodomy law, declaring it unconstitutional. >> jon: that's great. it's what happens when homophobes find out that sodomy, even includes [bleeped] jobs they might get. wait a minute. wait a minute. a cheerleader sucking my [bleeped] is sodomy? i guess i am a libertarian. [cheering and applause] thank you. thanks. our audience tonight very fond of oral sex. [cheering] you know what they saying, those civil rights triumphs come in threes. will it be brigham young celebrates first gay quarterback, cardinal dolan marches in new york pride parade, mississippi marries louisiana? what's it going to be? >> at its annual convention over the weekend, the texas republican party endorsed a controversial therapy that reports to fix gay people. it's known as reparative or gay conversion therapy. >> jon: what? what? texas? what? the state that can't even go a week without an oil pipeline spewing thinks it's the gays that need repairing? [laughter] while th

. >> alabama appeals court striking down that state's ban on gay sex.t overturned alabama's anti-sodomy law, declaring it unconstitutional. >> jon: that's great. it's what happens when homophobes find out that sodomy, even includes [bleeped] jobs they might get. wait a minute. wait a minute. a cheerleader sucking my [bleeped] is sodomy? i guess i am a libertarian. [cheering and applause] thank you. thanks. our audience tonight very fond of oral s.

did epa consult with the state of alabama about those assumptions achievable assumptions? >> you know, we have been working with both the energy and environmental regulators in every state. i cannot name you specifically whether or not we've had individual meetings with the folks from alabama, but i can certainly check and get back -- >> i don't think you've been dealing that accurately or completely with them on these assumptions, these abilities and you're talking about a huge 14 million megawatt hours from renewables. are you aware? >> senator, i am not sure about those numbers. i am more than happy to go through them -- >> would you respond to an inquiry from me? >> of course. >> thank you. section 111-d of the proposed rule that's been debated here quite a bit, references extreme weather six times, at least and sites claims about projections about increased severity of hurricanes and tornadoes. do you have any data that you can show this committee to establish that we can expect an increased number and severity of hurricanes and tornadoes? >> i -- i am well aware that

it lives in present-day georgia and alabama and sailed to havana to meet with the captain general and they have this incredibly forward-looking proposal they ask the captain general to give them a schooner that they would navigate between the gulf coast and havana to carry on the trade and with profits of the trade of a payback for captain general and supply cuba's growing slave plantations with beef and assaulted fish, which they had plenty. i had a cherokee friend but always laughs at the story because they knew nothing about crossing the street between florida and cuba and how they were going to manage. it's the fastest growing slave colony in the world which raises all kinds of interesting what if questions. let's look in more detail at the fourth consequences of the treaty and that is of the black hills by the people and in discovery i use that word because that is what they use at least. they've kept records of their history with the winter counts in english marking each year the passage of time. they were originally paper so this is the winter counts kept by the lakota and he w

well alabama and texas instructs school teachers to tell pupils young people that homosexuality is not an acceptable lifestyle and also instructs them to say that homosexual sex in private is a crime in those states which is not true since two thousand and three the us supreme court has said states cannot make consensual private homosexual activities between two adults across. grove in texas i think that. it was definitely hard being gay i knew probably when i was about five that i. had the feelings and knew that i was interested in guys but i didn't know what exactly it was and as i went through high school and stuff i started to realize more that i just wasn't the same as anyone else and so i kind of was in the closet all during my high school years and through the college years just because i didn't know what to expect i didn't want of the stigma of there's gay john and i feel like in the south that's kind of what happens with the g.l.b. teach immunity is they get that label on and in massachusetts when i came up here and started telling my friends and stuff that i was gay they said

. >> you are putting in jeopardy the health care of the citizens of alabama. >> a level of opposition to the point at which those who hold these beliefs are willing to put the lives and health of thousands of state residents on the line to further a belief. >> al jazeera america presents >> i'm not a genius, but... i feel like that kid that doesn't need to go to practice. >> 15 stories one incredible journey edge of eighteen coming september only on al jazeera america >> here in north carolina, where the republican-led state government voted against medicaid expansion, citizens have organized into a growing movement. >> it's time for our leadership on this issue to put down their swords and do what is right. >> reverend barber is a leader in the moral monday coalition. medicaid expansion is at the forefront of its agenda. >> when medicaid was denied here, some people hear that as "stopping those who don't deserve it," i.e. black folk and brown people. our movement is exposing that and saying wait a minute. when you deny 500,000 people medicaid in a state that has 1.6 million poor peop

african-americans, as well as it -- as a lot of white students who came to jackson, went into alabama trying to improve the travel system. these are another freedom writers artifacts. these shower shoes were given .ut to them this is an ordinary -- ordinary flip-flops. you can go buy them anywhere now. knowing the history of the ofact and that small part having a flip-flop would've helped people writing in jail -- riding in jail. woman --e from a local martin luther king would go to her house. she had several important meetings at her house. an everyday object like a percolator or a salad plate, the impact this one woman had by opening up her home and allowing these people to come into her home and potentially sacrificing her family. one of the main goals throughout the history is the civil rights museum. it is not just the names you have always heard heritages every day persons who made an impact on the state. part, people are excited about the museum. they want to make sure it is an honest story. the department of archives and history from the beginning, we have said we have to tell