. >> is allen jordan here oh, there is allen jordan you're next please and then - >> jim. >> thank you for hearing us out first of all, i'd like to say i'm very proud to be here and when i listen to all the other groups the word legacy he to me means family and but this is the first one coming about we're all coming together a family legacy i think that is fitting that it happens in this day and age because so many people are leaving the city and those are the people die-hard being a part of san francisco the history moves on so therefore the legacy continues when in any father opened up a business in the 1950s a congregation hub way back in the day when the redevelopment came into the model city days it was like a gathering place the west brooks and those were like the big people in the neighborhood that fought for the neighborhood and a lot of this took place right at our place our father first alderman to run for mayor of the in 1963 which was unheard of during that time for someone of my race to be running for mayor of san francisco came in third in a field of 12 candidates that wa

just 18 months old, he was shot in the head by jordan walters and critically injured. harry's mother, amy allenseman and jordan walters at their flat. they were neighbours and good friends. the court heard that walters had been cleaning his air rifle that he used for hunting in his kitchen whilst the children played in the living room. when harry started crying, the court heard walters picked up the gun and aimed it straight at harry's head and pulled the trigger. during the trial the jury were told that neither he nor his partner had realised the gun was loaded. walters had already pleaded guilty to causing grievous bodily harm but amy, harry's mother, told the court she had heard emma horseman urging walters to shoot him in the head just a fight in him. emma said she couldn't remember saying that. today emma horseman, seen here with her head covered leaving court, was found not guilty of causing grievous bodily harm by a jury in half an hour. harry's family say he still suffers with head problems since he was shot and the pellet is lodged in his brain. they say although he is making great ste

allen broke down in tears in court. she said she and her boys had been visiting emma horseman and jordan walters at their flat here in hartcliffeir children played in the living room. when harry started crying, the court heard walters picked up the gun and aimed it straight at harry's head and pulled the trigger. during the trial, the jury were told neither he nor his partner emma had realised the gun was loaded. walters had already pleaded guilty to causing grievous bodily harm. but amy, harry's mother, told the court that she'd heard emma horseman urge walters to "shoot him in the head" "just to frighten him". emma said she couldn't remember saying that. and today, emma horseman, seen here with her head covered leaving court, was found not guilty of causing grievous bodily harm, by a jury, in just half—an—hour. harry's family say he still suffers with health problems since he was shot, and that the air pellet is still lodged in his brain. and, although he's making great steps forward, they say it may be years before they know the full extent of his injuries. charlotte callen, bbc points west, bristol crown court. the costa bo

. >>> also with us is msnbc political analyst elise jordan and joining the conversation is the cofounder of axios, mike allen>> we flipped the switch. axios.com went live this morning. >> get out. >> all 50 of our clelolleagues arlington are working it. >> i love it. today is the day. president and ceo of the aspen institute, best selling author walter isaacson joins us. good to see you, walter. thank you for being on. >> thank you. congratulations to mark and to mike. >> exactly. both having babies of their own! also with us is pulitzer price winning reporter and associate editor of "the washington post," david marinis is joining us as well. packed house today, joe. >> first of all, walter, we want to let you know we have been certainly thinking about you. >> thank you. >> we are deeply moved about your words about your father and his passing. tell all of our viewers who may not have had the opportunity to read your moving and eloquent words about your dad, talk about what made him such a special man, not only in your life, but for everybody that knew him. >> well, thank you, joe, and thank you for your not