the champion, arthur read! ( cheering ) i've been waiting for this fight for years. ( music stops, crowd cheers ) hmm? ( muffled ): what? ( muffled ): this doesn't help. i can't read. get ready to fight! ( thrash music playing ) d.w.: arthur! ( muffled ): no, not two d.w.s. there's only one of me. ( crowd roars ) we figured you'd rather fight someone your own size. you know you're right. i would love to fight someone my own size. you wait here. i'll go find someone. ( screams ) come back and fight! ( giggles ) d.w.: what kind of game is that? arthur: it's not a game. it's a model of the bell x-1 rocket plane the plane that broke the sound barrier. the sound barrier must be pretty hard because this plane is all smashed up. it's not smashed. i'm going to build it. don't touch-- you'll mix up the pieces! i've never heard of toys that come broken. i'm going. never say i don't go when you want me to because i'm going, like that. when you want me to go i'm out of here. no waiting. go already! and if you say please i go even faster... ( growls ) is that the same broken plane

if you go to be lbj library and spend time with the papers of aides to johnson, they were all reading arthur slusser's history -- reading arthur solicitor's -- arthur schlesinger's history. so, resurrection city did take a own, take on a life of its and became a focal point of the campaign. by late may, the city had 2500 people living in it. described as a revival meeting within a carnival within an army camp. when people were not lobbying congress and federal agencies, they ate at the mess hall. they put themselves in a day care center. they got their hair cut. they listen to some of what was called the best entertainment in town from pete seager to diana ross and gladys knight. residents wrote their own newspaper, criticizing sclc leadership. there was the poor people's university that offered a range of courses. everything from mexican american history to the intimacies of income maintenance. there was also the many races soul center. but it was a rainy spring. i feel like again -- there was a lot of rain. as one of my, folks i spoke with for the book said, it rained like in the bible. 19

(meows) (whimpering) (yelling) (yelling) (low piano notes playing) arthur: d.w.? mr. read: d.w.?read: it's all right, d.w. you must have had a bad dream. (doorbell rings, pal yips) no! don't answer it! it's probably more cats! good evening. did you by any chance find a lost kitten? i do hope i'm not intruding at so late an hour. oh, no. we were just running around and listening to a kitten play the piano, like most nights. dr. fugue? this is your cat? yes. though she's not the finest piano student. no, you're not, are you, you fur elise? furry leese? fur. elise. named for beethoven's lovely piece. (playing "für elise") i've been away at the mozarteum academy in austria. just got back and found her missing. was furry here long? just a couple of days. d.w.: fur elise is one scary, crazy kitty. dr. fugue: i find that music soothes the savage beast. particularly this one. d.w.: wait a minute. i was playing my xylophone when she showed up. see? she even likes out-of-tune toy music. okay, furry. time to go home. but... but... d.w., furry already has a home. but you can come visit her a

arthur: getting that book doesn't prove you're grown-up. mom can read it to me for a bedtime story. again? mint chocolate chip, please. i want rocky road with extra cookie pieces. i mean, i'll have something vegetarian. okay, sweetie. oh, i heard the cutest thing about you, d.w. i sure hope you're feeling better these days. i don't get it: do adults say weird things to you when you become grown-up? ( straining ) only when you're trying to act like something you're not. woman: hey, d.w.! sure hope you're feeling better these days. you take care, we'd hate to lose you. they're doing it again! wha.... ( boys laughing ) ooh, i ate a green potato chip. i'm dying, i'm dying. you better take care of yourself, d.w. we wouldn't want to lose you. ( laughing ) you! you did this! you told everybody about the potato chip so they'll think i'm a baby and you wouldn't have to take me anywhere. i didn't say anything to these people. then you told your friends and they told everybody. no way! go ask them and see. they don't even know about it. francine: oh, hi, d.w., would you like a chip? don't worr

go to the lbj library and spend time with papers of aides to johnson in austin, they were all reading arthur schlesinger's history of the march. they were all very aware of how that played out in 1932 and they were insistent that that was not going to happen in 1968. by late may, the city had up to 2,500 people living in it. described by one magazine, very colorfully, a revival meeting within an army camp. they ate at the mess hall, they put their kids in the greta scott king daycare center, they got their hair cut, they listened to some of the best entertainment in town. residents wrote their own newspaper, often criticizing sclc leadership in the process. there was a poor people's university that offered a range of courses, everything from the history of the treating of guadalupe hidalgo, to -- which is what civil rights organizers were demanding as one solution to poverty. and there was also the many races soul center which fostered intercultural exchange between the residents, especially through music and dance. but it was a particularly rainy spring, i feel like again, just like the mer

arthur! "the". see the sign? how do you expect me to read that sign?!eed to do to get a library card is... when he was only 15 years old."

. >> what you read first of all marl little lynn was truly loved. firstly, if you look at the letters from arthur mean arthur miller was accomplished writer. his love letters were so descriptive and so detailed and he was truly, truly in love with marilyn. >> the owner of the auction house thinks the letters could fetch $1 million. monroe died of a drug overdose in 1972. she was 36 years old. >>> three men jump nap action breaking through this truck's window to save the man inside. how it all started with an attempt at a selfie. >> plus how about taking a dip into this relaxing new trend? you ease your muscles, get better sleep. ♪ >> happy ending for a four month old siberian husky snatched from his home in scottsdale, arizona. yes he's back home tonight but surveillance video shows a woman taking the dog from his owner's front yard. the family says last night she showed up and returned the puppy saying, you know, just thought the animal was in trouble. they say the woman then ran down the street right after that explanation. >> a man suffering a medical emergency drives his truck off a road and

arthur aidala. you were there to do incident analysis last night and continue to read more about the three months ofright decision? >> look, they made the decision based on their analysis of witnesses that they saw face-to-face. we're reading it on a piece of paper. that's why we have live trials. that's why we don't do it via transcript. and these are grand jurors who weren't brought in just to do this case. they were already grand jurors before this case even happened. so they were almost like professional grand jurors. they know what it's like to assess people's credibility. and the prosecutor had to make a decision. do i just put in evidence that's good for one side or good for the other? do i kind of try to put the fix in or do i just lay it all out there and see what happens? and that seems to be what he did. >> people are like what, he didn't argue for his side. you're not supposed to argue in the grand jury. that's not a prosecutor's role. a prosecutor is a legal advisor saying here is the evidence, here is the law. tell us what you'd like to do. >> one bit of that evidence included the phot

reading about horrible instants out of seattle. where it's just hard to indict a cop. >> and even when the facts are egregio egregious. you go back to 1979. arthurhis skull open. no conviction there. you can go through. patrick shot dead by a police officer who insisted he was a drug dealer, even though he was just a security guard killed in front of other people. and still no indictment there, and in fact, his jufl record thrown out to the public. the mayor at the time said he's no choir boy if the security guard deserved to die. you go through the cases. rodney king is beaten with cameras rolling. and it took the feds to come in. go all the way through the litany of cases. particularly of young black men. i never heard of a police officer going to jail, particularly at the state level for doing that. i in no way expected that to happen. and then on top of that, bob mccullough and every lawyer i talked to on the show said he has telegraphed openly throughout this entire process, that the result we saw last night was exactly the result he was looking for. prosecutors get what they want when they go for it. he made it very clear. >> how did he do