in north carolina, the family of andrew brown, jr.as filed a federal civil rights lawsuit, alleging officers who shot and killed the 42-year-old black father used unreasonable and excessive force in violation of brown's fourth amendment rights. brown was likely killed by a bullet to the back of his head in april after two sheriff's deputies opened fire on him in his driveway while serving an arrest warrant. a north carolina prosecutor concluded the shooting was justified and said officers will not be charged. on wednesday, family attorney bakari sellers said brown didn't get justice in life and has yet to find justice in death. >> andrew brown's voice will be heard. the sheriff cannot just run to fox news. he is going to have to sit in front of us and have a deposition and answer the questions about his officers violated their own policy about shooting into vehicles where no one poses a threat. amy: and jamaica is planning to seek billions of dollars in reparations for slavery from britain. jamaica was a british colony from the mid-17

with andrew brown junior they won't release the video and they are saying it's justified.underscores that debatable violence. the cincinnati story and the commission but following every rebellion or many of the rebellions in the 60s and 70s, the liberal commission would make these recommendations and the big take away from the book and the cincinnati chapter is that reform is not going to get us out of the cycle. reform is not the answer. we tried reform and professionalization and bringing more cops of color and that has not fundamentally disrupted the power dynamic and the inequalities. the communities of color, the purpose of policing to hunt for the suspects and arrest them and put them in prison so until we get out of that and this conception of public safety is in officer with a gun usually an outsider going into a community we are never going to address these t problems so it's not abt the reform it's about resources and in empowering communities. but sort of going back to the kind of precedent on the war on policy work for a brief moment from 64 to 65 the governmen

that in terms of the violence, police violence not being debatable if we just saw this today with andrew brown junior that they won't release the video. they don't even have a video. they say that it's justified and there will not be charges. unfortunately, it follows a larger pattern that isn't surprising but it underscores that un- debatable violence. i think the cincinnati story and the commission story is one people are familiar with, but following every rebellion or many in the 60s and 70s. we try bringing in more and it hasn't fundamentally disrupted the power dynamics and inequalities and the logic of policing which is in the communities of color the purpose of policing is to hunt more suspects and put them in prison and in officer with a gun usually an outsider going into a community, we are never going to adjust to these so it isn't about police reform it's about resources and in powering communities and in some ways going back to and this is out of my first book, going back to this kind of policy from 64 to 65 the federal government was funding grassroots organizations directly. that

i mean, we just saw this today an andrew brown, jr., you know, that ruled as justified shot in the back of the head. they won't release the video. don't have a video and saying it's justified and won't be charges. unfortunately, it follows a larger pattern, it's not surprising, but that just underscores that undebatable violence. yeah, i mean, i think so -- the cincinnati story the kerner commission story are probably one that familiar are familiar with. and following many of the rebellions the commission would come and make these recommendations and you know, the big take away from the book and the take away from the cincinnati chapter ser reform is not going to get us out of the cycle. reform is not the answer. we've tried reform. we've tried professionalization and tried cops of color, that has not disrupted the power dynamic and inequalities and logic of american policing in communities of color the policing in communities of color is to hunt for suspects and put them in prison. until we get out of that, this conception of public safety with a uniformed officer with a gun, usually a

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that in terms of the violence, police violence not being debatable we just saw this today with andrew brown junior, that was justified and shot in the back of the head, they will not release the video, we do not have a video and they're saying it's justified and there will not be charges, unfortunately it follows a larger pattern, it is not surprising but that underscores that on debatable violence. >> the cincinnati story and really the commission story is one that probably people are familiar with but following every rebellion on most every rebellion or money of the 60s and 70s of liberal commission would, making the recommendations, the big take away from the book and they take away from cincinnati chapter is that reform is not going to get us out of the cycle reform is not the answer, we tried reform and professionalization we tried bringing in markups of color and that has not fundamentally disrupted the power dynamics and the inequalities in the logix of american policing, and communities of color the purpose of policing is to hunt for suspects or potential suspects and arrest them an

magazine's elizabeth nolan brown on her recent article "the bipartisan antitrust crusade against big tech," saturday at 6:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> new york governor andrew cuomo is ending his tenure as chair of the national governors association. he gave his final remarks during the association's summer meeting. >> today as the nation moves past the pandemic, we want to thank governors and other leaders who stepped up during these difficult times to save lives and livelihoods. it has been an historic time and we have accomplished a lot, working under the leadership of our chair, new york's governer andrew cuomo. so please join me in watching our year in review video honoring governor cuomo. video honoring governor cuomo. >> i am very excited to be having this opportunity to pass this gavel onto you and i am looking forward to your leadership over the next year. it has been great working with you. i look forward to continue under your leadership. >> this next year will be challenging for sure. all battles are hard. ours could not have a more noble or righteous purpose. i am honored to be standing beside all of you as we lead this nation forward. >> in al

magazine's elizabeth nolan brown on her recent article "the bipartisan antitrust crusade against big tech," saturday at 6:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> new york governor andrewuomo is ending his tenure as chair of the national governors association. he gave his final remarks during the association's summer meeting. >> today as the nation moves past the pandemic, we want to thank governors and other leaders who stepped up during

that's the case where president andrew jackson supposedly said, john marshall has made his decision. now let him enforce it after browne division into arkansas because the governor had ordered the state militia to block the schoolhouse doors. justice breyer thinks the way you maintain the credibility that the people will honor the decisions and today we do. whether it's bush versus gore, the death penalty or abortion, once the supreme court speaks, the people listen. and we follow the decision. >> can i just ask, what do you think the pressure from liberals, what do you think the impact of that is on justice breyer? is he aware that there are people out there who feel this way? >> yeah, look, jus tice breyer pays attention to everything. but just as he is aware of the overriding political climate, i think he's aware of it, but he has the muscle memory of years on the court to put that to the side and make the decision based on his health, what's good for the court, what's good for his family. >> i appreciate you being with us this morning. i'm not sure this will be reassuring to a lot of people on the left who are loo

brown. and he said, those two law books represented the impeachment of andrew johnson and the trial of aaron. when he was a young lawsuit and studying at william mitchell college of law, a night school, he was that this was a small group club. they would take terms arguing famous cases. the cases he was in charge of arguing where the impeachment of andrew johnson, and the trial of andrew burr and chief justice berger told me, i wrote that opinion 40 years ago. he was a great sculptor, he painted that picture when he was in law school because those cases were so important to him. he said it was a very easy matter because those cases stood with a proposition that no person, not even the president is above the law. this is a good reminder, by the way, just because berger was a republican appointed by nixon, you cannot assume that justice on the supreme court are going to vote on political affiliation. something that the public often believe. they have their own individual commitments to the constitution and their own sense of principles, quite a part of any political affiliation. that was would

she's the andrew cuomo of chicago if only her bodies are piling up in nursing homes, in their streets, their brak, they're black, brown, and young. imagine if she were white, people would start asking questions like is this deliberate, but dare criticize her over her record, you know what she's going to say. >> mayor, in recent months ther have been questions raised abou your temperament and your reaction to criticism, a tribun editorial use the term irascible , how much of d this may have to do with the fact that you're a woman, and specifically a black woman? >> about 99 percent of its. women and people of color are always held to a different standard, and have known that m whole life. >> i would why isn't it 100 percent, her answers are as predictable as cats hangovers. pointing out that she has food on her face is racist. it takes a special person presiding over mass murder to think that they are the victim. she expect you to bleed to deat on the pavement, grateful that your mayor isn't an old white guy. you know what else is racist, comedy. a course according to robin d'angelo, >> so comedy is i think it's an exc

brown on her recent article "a bipartisan antitrust crusade against big tech." saturday on c-span. >> on thursday, live coverage of the national governors association summer meeting with outgoing nga chair governor andrew cuomo of new york, at 12:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. in the afternoon, our coverage continues with remarks from the new nga chair. that is live at 2:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. ♪ >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> you think this is just a community center? no. it is way more than that. comcast is partnering with 1000 community centers to create wi-fi enabled lists so students and families can get the tools to be ready for anything. comcast support c-span is a public service along with other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> president biden traveled to crystal lake, illinois to outline his proposals for working families and additional investments in health care, education, and clean energy. this event at mchenry county college is 40 minutes.

andrew wyatt said it's one club owner. in the words of the king of r & b bobby brown it is his prerogative to do what he wants to do.eason i say that is because if cosby was really interested in pursuing a legal approach to this he would have had a reputable lawyer come out and make a statement of law, a statement of fact. then you would have had a lawyer on this show, you and your esteemed producer would say we can't have tom shillue. he doesn't know about the law. the fact they're pursuing a p.r. strategy shows you the plan for the rest of bill cosby's life. let's be frank. he is not going to be around that much longer and they want to rehabilitate his image. the easier way to do that is do it in the world of show business. that's what they're going to do and use a p.r. strategy and not a real law strategy. >> dana: how do you think that will go? >> well, i don't think it is going -- he has much hope of rehabilitating his image. i don't think he will be playing a comedy cellar. they phoned them and said what if bill cosby comes to town, is he welcome at your club? i don't think he has any plans to play at clubs an

brown. here's what's happening biden is planning to evacuate 2500 afghans directly to the u.s. some will be flown to military bases overseas or to third countries. >>> new york governor andrew cuomoduct and harassment. cuomo has repeatedly denied the claims. now, back to "dateline." >> welcome back to "datedline" i'm craig melvin. they had decided to put a warrant on a suspect's phone, he was moving to arizona, so the detective has yet another plan. an elaborate trap using anonymous letters is the bait. could he slew his targets or could his prey slip through the snare yet again? >> after two years of work, they had generated enough evidence to fill this mail cart. all apparently for naught. the suspect and his key to cracking the case had skipped the state, and detective dove's jurisdiction. >> we were so close. >> reporter: the jessee family sensed dove had been beaten and sandra jessee had won. had gotten away with murder. >> i put his pictures away. i couldn't -- it's tough. because he was so -- he was so fantastic. >> put his pictures away? >> i had to. it just was too much. >> couldn't look at them? >> i couldn't look at them. >> reporter: at the dove home, tom's wife patty