as baldwin has said, as as mandela, you want to see the truth of a country, don't look at the halls of washington, go to their prisons and see who they are imprisoning. it is shameful who america criminal justice system feeds on. to the point where they're saying this is a country where you are treated worse if you are poor than if you are rich. i i try to expose them story to tell us about how we are being hurt from the system. also if you read the piece that we are bear responsibility for this and must address the continued injustices in our country if we are ever to be able to truly say that we are are a nation of liberty and justice. >> host: an interesting line going from your first unsuccessful run for mayor in 2002 when your opponent painted you as an outsider who is taking money from republicans and so forth. now, you are in the senate and you are finding common ground with republicans on issues of criminal justice and so forth. so talk about the book. >> guest: that's the power of this issue that i just described we have republicans now who understand that this is a violation

and as i argued we should see washington in this moment as perhaps we see other great leaders such as gandhi or mandela who recognizes it isn't over when the battle is fought. they lead to the property and political process you can count on. so washington as president was trying to fulfill the goal of the revolution. he wasn't looking for us, he was trying to cement it was a wonderful promising new republic i emphasized at this time to seal the country's future he brought a positive message that's so important in these political times i shall not comment on when you hear so much negativity about the country and the people he was smart enough to realize that message he had to take the georgia and new hampshire in the middle colonies was one of positive possibilities. if the country would simply unite and see support. they would be more prosperous in a way no state could get nt because they were larger. the strong union would guarantee one of them was france and spain that would have loved to have taken one of the states and incorporated it into their own empire. no state could defend the country but the

in 1993, mandela and in 1994 he as elected president in south africa's first free elections...becomi ng the country's first black praised as one of america's best mayors who governed as a pragmatist. a practical and successful legislator, bernie sanders passed more roll-call amendments in a republican congress than any other member, primary care access for millions of americans, protected social security, cracked the gridlock with john mccain to strengthen veterans' healthcare. bernie sanders -- a consistent, principled, and effective leader. building a future to believe in. add some color to the your life and to the lives of add some color to the your life and to the lives of those helping our local homeless population...we're talking about "the color run." event coordinator, danny earl and from "help of southern nevada," abby quinn join us with more. the color run, which is a 5- kilometer event where participants are showered in colorful powder at each kilometer, will return to downtown las vegas on saturday, feb. 27 at 8 a.m. for every individual using help's code, they will donate $5 to the nonprofit to help them conti

. >> nelson mandela every remember we did a lockdown -- >> remember we did a lockdown kind of quick. >> reporter: teaching them what to do, to be as safe as possible. >> if they try to push on the door, we ignore all of that. >> lock down like out of sight. >> it starts with making sure that your students and your staff know what to do in a crisis. >> reporter: john macdonald is responsible for the safety of all students at jefferson county schools. they train all kids all ages. >> police officer, it's okay. you can come out now. >> reporter: twice a year. >> there should be two active shooter drills, lockdown drills that involve students and staff to protect themselves if that threat arrives on their doorstep. >> reporter: if the district that experienced columbine and deer creek does this kind of training, you'd think all schools would follow its lead, but 9wants to know found they track. only 75% tell us their preparedness plan includes how shooter. less than that say they train their students and staff more than once or twice a year with nearly 40% refusing to tell us how often they train or train less than once a year, but thing we f

. >> nelson mandela every remember we did a lockdown -- >> remember we did a lockdown kind of quick. >> reporter: teaching them what to do, to be as safe as possible. >> if they try to push on the door, we ignore all of that. >> reporter: it's part of the school's promise. >> lock down like out of sight. >> it starts with making sure that your students and your staff know what to do in a crisis. >> reporter: john macdonald is responsible for the safety of all students at jefferson county schools. they train all kids all ages. >> police officer, it's okay. you can come out now. >> reporter: twice a year. shooter drills, lockdown drills that involve students and staff to protect themselves if that threat arrives on their doorstep. >> reporter: if the district that experienced columbine and deer creek does this kind of training, you'd think all schools would follow its lead, but 9wants to know found they aren't and no one is keeping track. only 75% tell us their preparedness plan includes how to respond to an active shooter. less than that say they train their students and staff more than once or twice a year with nearly 40% refusing to tell

i got accolades from nelson mandela and when he met me he picked me up and swung me around and said you're not as big as i thought you were. they spent six months there and made about 18 trips covering the middle east. we are all terminal at some point in our lives. one of the models if people had more yesterday than tomorrow. >> how long have you had had parkinsons and what has that done for your work? >> i've had it for about five years. it's very painful. >> it takes me an hour to do one paragraph. i feel terrible about. as you are standing now hear how do you feel? >> very weak and shaky. one point i began the book is i go to the white house as much as i can. i'm sincerely interested in people. >> from the ambassador from israel at the press conference we are supposed to identify for ourselves. connie lawn, each morning. so that was nice. thousands of people have told me the same thing. it's kind of nice. >> lets look at your career and get a snapshot of presidents that were fun to cover and difficult to cover. >> barack obama is a good president but difficult to cover. in the old days you would hav