the event is from may 13th through the 16th in atlanta, georgia.egister now. log on >> welcome back to our world with black enterprise. for over 20 years their love ball ads sold over 60 million albums, received four grammys and a star on the hollywood walk of fame. i sat down with boyz ii men to find out their secret to success. ♪ >> band members nate morris, juanate morris and shawn stockman say they have done a lot of growing in their years together. >> with age you gain wisdom on how to do all things. you know when i'm saying? we're more in tune to our vocal ability. more in tune to trying to stay alive. all of those things play a big part in getting better. >> what are you doing to keep your vocal integrity. i think one thing is clear, when you think boyz ii men, you think vocals. >> i think the thing is we never stop singing. once we make a album, we don't go home and sit down. we have been literally singing and touring since we were 17, 18, 19 years old. the voice is like a muscle, the more exercise you get, the better it operate for you. th

while grant keeps lee's army bottled up around petersberg and richmond, sherman captured atlanta, georgia, in 1864. on december 16 the army of the cumberland under general george h. thomas crushed tennessee the confederate second largest field army and one week later general sherman completes his march from atlanta to the sea by presented the city of savannah georgia to president abraham lincoln as a christmas gift. now sherman is looking ahead to his next campaign. he's going to make a march through the carolinas, moving his army group northward to richmond, virginia. there he will join forces with general grant and together they will crush lee's army and bring the war to a victorious conclusion. sherman plans to launch his campaign in january of 1865 but torrential winter rains prevent that from happening. so he is forced to delay his campaign for the following month. in the meantime, general grant decides to launch a second expedition to capture fort fisher and in to close wilmington, north carolina the last sea port in the confederacy and in effect close the lifeline of the confederac

military engineering on the fly in 1852 when the federal's attack and reduce for polaski from atlanta georgia, and reduce that fort to rubble. he decides to build his fort out of sand. also, it's nice the fact that there is plenty of building material there on the beach. by the fall of 1864, fort fisher is the most imposing seacoast fortifications. it boasts 47 guns. that may seem like a lot. but the union fleet out guns the fisher defenses on the order of almost 10 to one. in fact, the largest union warship, the colorado, both 55 guns alone. now, the federal seat appears at fort fisher on the afternoon of april 12 and proceed to bombard the fort over two and a half days, they fire more than 19,000 rounds. and knock out all but two guns on the northern land face. in the meantime, general bragg and wilmington has refused to send reinforcements south for the notable attack. -- the inevitable attack. when whiting gets to fort fisher, he says lamb, my boy i've come to share your fate. we are to be sacrificed. after that massive bombardment the federal's launched their assault. attacking the north

[cheering and applause] and from atlanta, georgia, it's the israel family!eering and applause] steve: well, everybody's here trying to win themself a lot of cash and the possibility of driving out of here in a brand-new, fuel-efficient ford fusion hybrid. right there. [cheering and applause] steve: let's go meet the israel family! steve: hey, linda. linda: hey, uncle steve. steve: right on. how you doing? linda: i am doing wonderful. steve: everybody call me "uncle steve." i'm cool with that. what you do for a living? linda: i am a business manager in local government here in atlanta, georgia. [applause] steve: you're in the mayor's office? linda: absolutely. steve: yeah. that's the only government we got down here. [laughter] steve: i've been there. i like him. i like him. i love him. i love him. i think he's doing a fine job. linda: he's doing a great job. steve: well, introduce everybody, linda. linda: well, this is my wonderful and sexy--he's sexy like you, steve. this is my sexy husband. steve: yeah, sexy husband. linda: he's matched me out of the mayor

. >>> coming up next, talk about a heated courtroom in atlanta, georgia. you have former teachers administrators they were sentenced to prison for this massive cheating scandal. i want you to listen to what one -- one exchange with the judge. [ all talking at once ] >> you sit down or i'm going to put you in jail. if you yell at me point at me -- >> you can -- >> much more from atlanta next. i'm caridee. i've had moderate to severe plaque psoriasis most my life. but that hasn't stopped me from modeling. my doctor told me about stelara®. it helps keep my skin clearer. with only 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses... ... stelara® helps me be in season. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and increase your risk of infections. some serious infections require hospitalization. before starting stelara®... ...your doctor should test for tuberculosis. stelara® may increase your risk of cancer. always tell your doctor if you have any sign of infection, have had cancer, or if you develop any new skin growths. do not take stelara® if you are allergic

. >> i was born and raised in detroit, michigan, i kind of went to, i went to college in atlanta, georgia, to the military for a few years, made a stop in alabama, indiana, and then the year and a half in europe, and then in 1988, i got stationed at the oakland army base in oakland, california, lived in oak land from 1988 to 1998. loved the bay area, my daughter was born in alta baits. >> you were here for the earthquake. >> i was here october 17th, 1989. 5:04 p.m. >> we are going to talk about sports connections to the bay area in a second. the focus is the fact you are a catholic lay catholic evangelist. we will break that down and talk about what that means. let's talk about your dad. tell us about your dad. >> dad broke in to the nfl in 11952, a walk on kind of undrafted free agent in 1952. se set a record -- he set a record. he was traded to the chicago cardinals from 1953-1959 and from 60 to 66 played for the detroit lions, went in to the nfl hall of fame in 1974, name was dick night train lane. >> that father of yours, has raised a wonderful son, we got a beautiful picture of you g

right now, a group of veterans is on a 911 mile journey running from new york city to atlanta, georgiad they're making a stop right here in the d.c. area to raise awareness for their cause. our brianne carter explains why they say it's so important. brianne: running with the stars and stripes in hand these runners known as the shepperdsmen arrived at the marine corps memorial this morning, the group including 11 former and active service members are collectively running 911 miles from new york to atlanta to raise money and awareness for a military rehabilitation program for brain injuries and post traumatic stress disorder. the share program at atlanta's shepherd center provides free counselling for veterans struggling with those so-called invisible injuries. on each one of these runs each one much these men is wearing one of these. a 22 pound vest to represent the 22 veteran suicides that still happen each day. >> what we hope is that you know, we might reach someone who has a need for the services provided through share. maybe we're running through a small town in virginia and there'

. >> atlanta georgia is a city that was gutted by the foreclosure crisis. six years after the crash, many residents here are still at risk of losing their homes. since 2008 almost 5 million u.s. homes have been lost to foreclosure. now, there are nearly two million more homeowners who are on the brink. >> eighteen years. over 18 years you've worked and poured your heart into where you live to make the house a home that you're children have grown up in. your memories are here. what do we do? we fight. >> tammy doe was fighting to keep her home of nearly two decades when it was foreclosed on and sold to a new owner at auction. >> they don't wanna hear nothing you have to say. they just feel like you just in this position because you refused to pay your mortgage. no that's not the reason. >> she believes the foreclosure was illegal, but to prove it - and win back her home - is an uphill battle. when we met, she was on the verge of eviction. >> you know people say the america dream is to own your own home and to have something to leave for your children. it's n

a woman was killed when winds blew onto her home in atlanta, georgia.powerful winds also knocked down trees and power lines in other parts of the state. in ohio a woman died after a large tree uprooted and unexpectedly fell onto her car. now, the severe weather maker has widely shifted east. so severe weather is still happening over the new england states into thursday noon. and back behind it frigid air is coming in. so widespread late-season snow is falling over eastern canada. some areas may see an additional 40 centimeters into thursday. and then across the south, very different story happening over miami. brush fires are happening. take a look at this video. a bush fire in miami-dade county, florida, is expanding and causing problems for residents in the area. more than 400 hectares have burned near west kendall. the fire is only 50% contained as of monday evening. but strong winds and high temperatures are making it difficult for officials to bring the blaze under control. power was shut down to nearly 200 residents as a precaution. but there is s

. >> i spoke to julian bond in atlanta georgia.ian bond we sit here today, of all days the 50th anniversary of the selma march, 1955. tell me about that day for julian bond. >> it was a magic day. i was not in selma on that day. i was in atlanta. obvious things were going on hearing about them by telephone. saying my job was to publicise student nonviolent coordinating committee, things that they did, and let the people in the field know what was going on and for some of them to do something about it >>> in a sense you were a forerunner to twitter. you were sending out the news and information before we had that. >> you could say i was an early twitter >>> the first tweeter of the era. tell me let's talk about that. now, with ferguson with tamir rice in cleveland, with the horror in oklahoma the fraternity brothers on a bus. how important are images video telling the story. >> they are important. they show to a looking public what is going op in ways you couldn't show before. you could show photograph pictures of things but it woul

. >> i spoke julian bond in atlanta, georgia. >> we sit here today all days the 50th anniversary of theelma march, march 21st, 1965. tell me about that day for julian bond. >> it was a magic day. i was not in selma on that day. but i was here in atlantaa and. hearing about them by telephone. my job was to publicize to organize a student committee and let the people in the field know what was going on and to summon them to do something about it. >> in the sense, you were a forerunner to twitter? you were sending out the news and information before we had that? >> you could say i was an early transit twitterer. >> the first tweeter of the era. tell me. let's talk about that. now, with ferguson with timir rice in cleveland, with what we saw of the horror of those fraternity brothers on the bus. how important are images video telling the story? >> they are enormously important because they do show to a looking public what's going on, what people are doing, what's happening here in ways that you couldn't show them before. you could show photograph pictures of things but it would take a coupl

i lived in charleston, south carolina and atlanta, georgia for 20 years respectively. i am a person that did not understand the civil war when i was growing up. it was glossed over in our education. it didn't really mean much to me when i lived in georgia and south carolina. i caught the civil war fever terribly. when they raise the hundley, it was just -- i now have a closet full of memorabilia and a collection and maps and pictures of people. the people that i am around now my family and my friends that i've lived with for years, they gloss over it. they want to hurry by my office. they don't want to talk about it. they don't want to look at the picture. they view me as an oddity. i read so much about it, i started getting into autobiographies by northrop and frederick douglass and mary chestnut. it is a wound that has not healed in the united states. you talk about the park service. we need to do something here out on the west coast. there's not very much. it is like the relative you don't want to talk about. i would like your comments on that. host: thanks, diane.

. >>> do you think you can run from new york city toy atlanta georgia. >> could you ever do that. >> no, not the the run. >> me either. >> you are about to meet a group of men ready to do that. they are on their way. that is how they ended up in philadelphia they will run all the way to atlanta. you can tell they are military people, they will run with flack jackets on that way way about 25 pounds. to you want to meet them. you will, next. >> he plays the dream i dario on game of thrones. he is married to that with man who is the mother of the dragon. oh, they are just lovers. >> you can tell we watch game of thrones. >> he is always naked on game of thrones. will he be name on "good day philadelphia" when he joins us later. >> now that is a tease, mike. >>> do you see that yellow side of the building, look like a ghost or something. >> an emoji. >> an emoji. >> peeking over the top. >> you have to really squint. >> that is your pointed head. >> i always use emojis. >> do you like to do that. >> sometimes you send me a emoji or smiling face. >> i have never sent a smiling face to any

atlanta, georgia. >> now it is time for sport. i'm going to turn it over to andy now. >> one of european football's coaches is ready to move on at the end of this season. he has confirmed in the last couple of hours that he'll leave the german club. they had a relatively poor season this time out. they have previously won the title twice. he doesn't want to take a break from football. >> deserves to be trained by a 100% committed coach so this decision had to be made. i've had no contact with any other club, nothing up my cleave but also, i'm not planning to take a sabbatical. >> two champions league quarter finals could produce one goal on tuesday, giving themselves a great chance of leaving the last four. they face monica. scoring a penalty to give them a 1-0 victory. the best chance to score for real madrid. the goalkeeper made his 147th 147th league appearance. >> we have to repeat the way we played. we didn't score but had the opportunity to score at home and if we do, we will progress to the next round. >> on the ice value j

these convicted felons are taken into custody in atlanta, georgia. >>> one day after the governor vowedreligious freedom law, the republican governor of arkansas is saying he will not sign the bill in his state in the current form. asa hutchinson said changes must be made first. victor blackwell is following the story from little rock. what are the changes he wants made? >> reporter: i'm going to let the go thoracic the governor explain that himself in a moment. you see people walking around here. a rally ended on the steps of the capitol. it started with the human rights campaign saying they are hearing you, they are listening. the governor was expected to announce why he was signing this. the office this morning said he was going to sign this bill. instead he explained he wanted changes made. here's the governor this morning explaining what he wants to change in this bill. >> the bill that is on my desk at the present time does not precisely mirror the federal law. it doesn't mirror it in a couple of ways particularly allowing the first amendment to be assertive in the private litigat

atlanta, georgia it's still wet. jane. >> a team of scientists in australia says its developed a technique, the making of so-called super credit criminal steam may be a game changer for the renewable energy industry. an drew tomas explains. >> it looks almost like an act of worship but this is science mirrored panels turn in unison towards a tower directing on to it a powerful glow of sunlight. this could revolutionize the way the sun creates electricity. it's the latest frontier for solar power. >> really, these times of projects are really where you can push the boundaryion a little but demonstrate exactly the potential of the technology. >> it works by concentrating done light on a single point. liquid there is heated to extreme temperatures, almost 600 degrees celsius creating super critical steam. that drives a turbine at high speed and pressure to create power. the steam and turbine part of the technology isn't new. it's the use of the sun's energy to create the steam to power it that is. >> 90% of the worlds e

we had an earlierx™ warning north and east of atlanta, georgia. that spied now.we have a severe thunderstorm warning but the cells are moving north and east and then up towards the greensboro area where we have our next tornado warning, meaning that strong rotation has been spotted and we have indeed confirmed tornadoes with# x this system. so, a dangerous system as we get into the overnight and a lot of these towards can be rain-wrapped. peopling not see them coming. that's why it's crucial to keep an eye on the sky and an ear to your local weather radio, which should be on. mid-atlantic region overnight here, that's where we have the most potential for tornadic storms so getting into the afternoon and overnight, we'll keep you posted. back to you. >> thank you very much. in the meantime on the phone, joe bastardi has been warning us. what do you make of this and what we could be in store for? >> well, this is a pretty strong case for this area of the country. there is a miniature mid-atlantic tornado alley we see from time to time, and this is a good case for t

[cheering and applause] and from atlanta, georgia, it's the howard family.ring and applause] everybody's here trying to win theyself a lot of cash and the possibility of driving out of here in a brand-new, stylish ford fusion hybrid right there. give me sequoya, give me matt. let's go. here we go, guys. we got top 8 answers on the board. we asked 100 women finding out your man is cheating is bad. finding out that he met her where is even worse. sequoya. >> at your shower, your bridal shower. steve: met him at your bridal shower. matt? >> a bar. steve: bar. met him at the bar. pass or play? >> we're gonna play. steve: they're gonna play. hey, cindy, we talked to 100 women. finding out your man is cheating is bad. finding out he met her where is even worse. >> church. steve: met her at church. jerry, we talked to 100 women. finding out

amy: can we go to news of what has taken place in atlanta georgia? former educators in atlanta have been given prison sentences of up to seven years for their roles in a massive cheating scandal at public schools. prosecutors say teachers were forced to modify incorrect answers, and students were even allowed to fix their responses during exams. twenty-one other defendants avoided trial with plea deals, but the nine sentenced to jail rejected sentencing agreements so they can appeal. it is said to be one of the largest school cheating scandals in u.s. history. donald bullock, an educator who reached a plea deal, apologized for his role. >> i do hereby sincerely apologize to students, my fellow staff members, parents as well as the greater much collagen atlanta community -- a triple in atlanta trinity for my participation resorting and cheating or other dysfunctional ask. amy: dr. bierwirth, you're the superintendent of schools. can you talk about what happened there? do you know the superintendent there? >> axa, i did. her mother and my mother went to

[cheering and applause] and from right here in atlanta, georgia, it's the irvin family!body's here trying to win theirself a lot of cash and the possibility of driving out of here in a brand-new stylish ford fusion hybrid right there. give me john. give me sarah. let's go. [theme music playing] all right, guys. top 8 answers on the board. we asked 100 women-- name something a man does on a date that turns a match made in heaven into a-- >> cheap tipper! steve: cheap tipper. [buzz] ok. name something a man does on a date that turns a match made in heaven into no way in hell. >> he makes her pick up the tab. steve: he makes her pick up the tab. [cheering and applause] pass or play? >> we're gonna play. steve: they're gonna play. [applause] this...i...this is the... you can't start any better. this is... this is how we do it. ♪ this is how we do it ♪ ♪ boop boop boop boop ♪ audience: ♪ this is how we do it ♪

you want a warm spot have to go down to atlanta, georgia they're at 76.rybody else on the cool side and we'll stay cool for a while longer because of developing storm system and the warm front. we won't get the warm area behind the front as it moves in and this has been making really headlines for a couple of days in texas with all kinds of severe weather all across texas and that whole area is kind of highlighted by showers, thunderstorms and outbreaks of severe weather. we won't have that but some of this rain will move into the area here and that's something we'll have to deal with over the next couple of days. again, the timing for the rain looks like it's going to be late afternoon or evening. we'll be spared the severe weather outbreaks. tornado watches here shown in yellow across texas, oklahoma into kansas. we're going to deal with the rain. i show that to you to let you know we're being spared all of the nasty, nasty stuff. for weekend plans, you have to take this into consideration. timing for dry conditions outside we'll give that to you in the

donald leslie the medical director at the shepherd center, a physical rehabilitation facility in atlanta, georgia. welcome. >> thank you. >> i have been told you do have a monitor. so are you seeing this video, this young man being taken away by police and placed in this van. when you hear -- again, we don't know when the spinal cord injury happened. this is according to police. when you hear a severing of a spinal cord 80%, how much force does it take to have that happen? >> i would presume a good bit of force. the spinal cord and the spine, you say the spinal cord was severed? >> 80%, yes, sir, according to the attorney. >> 80%. i would presume that a great deal of force could be necessary to sever a spinal cord depending on what happened to the vertebral, the boney elements around the spinal cord. >> so if you were to be pushed or fall how much force behind that? can you try explain that a little farther? i'm trying to understand. when you say bait of force. give an example. >> certainly. the patients we see that have hyperextension neck injuries when they fall, most typically in the bathroom,

john: my name is john paul and i am from atlanta georgia. i have been doing living history as a volunteers and 1972. >> what makes this one so special to you? john: i have had the privilege of being in many of these events and i felt like i wanted to close it out by being here on the day and the times that the surrender took place. >> why not tell us a bit about the unit you are with today and the character you are playing over these couple of days. >> i represent a confederate artilleryman. the army of northern virginia, as you will see in a few minutes, they surrender their guns and parked them, i am here representing that artillery. >> how do you prepare for these kinds of events? >> research. do your research, read about what took place, allow yourself to become comfortable. try to betray someone from the past as accurately as you can. as living historians our goal is to speak for those who can no longer speak for themselves. >> in doing the research of artillery men in particular, do one or two stick out? john: as a confederate we typic

. >> atlanta georgia. >> looks like you have been doing is living history events for a long time and john: i been doing living history within the park services as a volunteer since 1972. >> what makes this 150th appomattox so special to you? john: i've had the privilege of being in several of the parks in the southeast and i felt like i wanted to close it out, here at appomattox on the day and the times the surrender took place. >> went on you tell us about the unit you are with today, and the character you are playing over the next couple days? john: i'm representing a confederate artillery men. lee's artillery, the army of northern virginia, as you will see demonstrated in a few minutes, surrender their guns and parked them. that is what i'm doing. >> how do you prepare for these kinds of events? john: research. do your research, read about what to place, and allow yourself to become comfortable. you try to portray someone from the past as accurately as you can. living historians, our goal is to speak for those who can no longer speak for themselves. >> in doing that research of ar

steve: and from right here in atlanta, georgia, it's the hutchins family. trying to win theirself a lot of cash and the possibility of driving out of here in brand-new fuel-efficient ford fusion hybrid, right there. [applause] let's play "feud"! let's go. give me ted. give me jerry. [applause] all right, gentlemen here we go. we got the top 7 answers on the board. ha ha ha! sorry about this, pastor. before a date, name something a guy who works in a deli might shove down his pants. jerry: a pickle. [laughter] steve: all right, pastor. a pickle. [buzzer] that was a good answer. ted: uh...salami. [buzzer] ooh! steve: salami. [applause] pass or play? ted: oh, we'll play it. we're gonna play. steve: yeah. they're gonna play. [applause] before a date, uh, ma'am name something a guy who works in a deli might shove down his pants.

. >> harsh words from a judge in atlanta, georgia just before ruling in a massive teacher shooting canr court judge jerry baxter hearing arguments yesterday from attorneys that are representing the men and women convicted the lawyers asked for leniency for their clients, the judge baxter responded saying this is not a victimless crime. >> when you can't read, you're passed on, passed on, there are victims that are in the jail that i have sentenced kids, i don't like sentencing. i don't like sentences g people to jail. but you know, sometimes that's what's necessary. >> all bun one of the former educator convicted facing jail time. judge called it the sickest thing that's ever happened in atlanta. >>> the father of ten year old minnesota boy found dead in a mississippi river will be back in court today. thirty-three year old peer air collins is charged with second agree murder in the death of his son barway. prosecutors say they will ask for $2 million bail. collins is denying it, says egg innocent but police say cell phone data places him near the spot in the river where the boy's body

>> all the beds are made by hand in atlanta, georgia, south carolina. gerri: american made on top of everything else? >> american made. since then the growth has been exponential. all of our customers come from most part other customers. friends telling friends. gerri: you guys are not doing big advertising campaign. >> not a ton, yeah. gerri: i noticed that you had an incredible little pr gimmick here. kylie jenner moving into her new place, get as casper bed and looks likes she tweets that. so much work to be done. i'm so excited. first thing i do is open my new casper mattress. she has millions and millions of followers. >> that's right. gerri: how did you guys make that happen? >> kylely has been amazing. it's a testament -- gerri: paid endorser? >> no. no. gerri: she just bought your product? >> she just got one. gerri: this is already up. how long was that? a couple minutes? >> not even. ready to go as soon as you buy it. gerri: i assume you're trying to appeal to younger market, is that right? >> what is incredible our customers expand entire dem

former educators in atlanta, georgia, have been given prison sentences of up to seven years for theires in a massive cheating scandal at public schools. prosecutors say teachers were forced to modify incorrect answers, and students were even allowed to fix their responses during exams. twenty-one other defendants avoided trial with plea deals, but the nine sentenced to jail rejected sentencing agreements so they can appeal their verdicts. it is said to be one of the largest school cheating scandals in u.s. history. donald bullock, an educator who reached a plea deal, apologized for his role in court. donald: i apologize to the school system as well as the greater community for my involvement that resulted in cheating or other dysfunctional acts. amy: the case has fueled new scrutiny of the education system's reliance on standardized testing, which critics say incentivizes cheating. according to the "new york times," "cheating has grown at school districts around the country as standardized testing has become a primary means of evaluating teachers, principals and schools." in a major s

rally for the fight for 15, a campaign for a $15 an hour rage -- wage. 11 former educators in atlanta georgia, have been convicted of racketeering and other charges for their roles in a massive cheating scandal at public schools. prosecutors say teachers were forced to modify incorrect answers, and students were even allowed to fix their responses during exams. judge jerry baxter ordered most of the educators immediately behind bars, with sentencing to 21 other defendants avoided -- sentencing to follow next week. judge baxter: they have made this decision, and they have not fared well. i do not like to send anybody to jail. it is not one of the things i get a kick out of, but they have made their bed, and they have to lie in it. it starts today. amy: 21 other defendants avoided trial with plea deals. it's said to be one of the largest school cheating scandals in u.s. history. the case has fueled criticism of the education system's reliance on standardized testing. according to the “new york times,” "cheating has grown at school districts around the country as standardized testing has become

but all the way down towards jackson, mississippi, birmingham alabama and towards atlanta, georgia, thet of severe weather exists there. we will be in the cnn weather center to continue updates. >> thank you so much. >>> that same storm system deluged parts of kentucky with up to eight inches of rain overnight and into today, causing severe flash flooding, stranding people in their cars. nearly 200 people had to be rescued from the rising water levels in louisville and the forecast is calling for even more dangerous weather this evening. joining me on the phone to talk about this all and the flooding is jodi duncan with louisville emergency management. these pictures from the rescues are remarkable. your emergency teams working so hard. tell us about some of their efforts. >> well they have been working since 1:00 this morning with rescue efforts, from vehicles as well as dwellings, apartment complexes. they have had about 185 water rescues. that is between noon and 3:00 they have only had three of those, so the water is receding. people are heeding warnings to turn around, don't drown.

they were spending less money and that was a result because of this movie being shown in the atlanta georgia area. similar billboards would appear across the country in 2011. sponsored by pastor stephen right here in dallas, a founder of life always. on the south side of chicago, a picture of president obama with a caption "every 21 minutes, our next possible leader is aborted. a rather colorful figure ran into thousand 10 and lost and touted the genocidal plot to decimate the model of our community and black leaders are silent. their silence is egregious and tantamount to approval. speakers like this not as well known to the broader black population they are well-known in white evangelical conservative circles and are given an invitation often to speak at major events. they have achieved a respectability that their fellow lack conservatives desire. other black conservatives who vote democratic to switch their voting patterns simply out of the desire to see roe versus wade repealed. i want to shift to talking about black conservatives and same-sex marriage. while black conservatives of the p

in one of my other lives i worked for ho part jackson in atlanta, georgia.t of his team when rodney king took place. it's very important that we let the system work with the investigation and not decide what's going to happen until those decisions are made. >> and dee, i know we have your audio back. i apologize for that. what about this point. what if the process determines something that the public doesn't want to hear as it did in ferguson? >> right now we have to be calm and you know we have to get the final result. but i do feel like you know if his neck was broke in the back of the van, whoever is driving that van is still a murderer and should be charged. the frus for the baltimore police department is at an all-time low. we don't trust the investigators or the medical examiners. the family hasn't seen the documents yet. we should wait for the end result and urge people to stay as calm as possible. but again if his neck was broke in the back of van, whoever was driving the van is a murderer. obviously they feel like the videotape videotape is lying. b

park is much too grand a word for their little pull-out beside the chattahoochee river north of atlanta, georgia. >> i knew them both very well. >> reporter: they were richard and stacey schoeck. and it was another love, their love of scouting, that won the admiration of greg gaugler. >> reporter: how'd you meet them? >> both of our sons were cub scouts. >> reporter: with kids, boys especially, they were naturals. >> stacey was a ball of energy, full of ideas, would literally drag us to do things. >> reporter: the go-getter? >> the go-getter. and we also jokingly called her :mama spreadsheet," because everything that she did had to be laid out in a spreadsheet and -- >> reporter: what a planner. >> she was. >> reporter: scouting is how bill fanning got to know them, too. >> richard was a good motivator and i saw how much fun he was having. and so i kind of asked if i could tag along and got involved with scouts myself. >> reporter: stacey was a den leader for the cub scout pack. she pretty good with the kids, too? >> she was pretty good with the kids, too. yeah, she was. she and richard, they wo

. >> atlanta, georgia, along with attorney justin baneburg. we have the family of mr. scott with us. these are his parents right here. his brother, his children, all of his family here to support tonight. and we're just here to say we have seen all of the developments that happened. and as we watch the news where the mayor announced that the officer would be charged with murder, everyone in the home just started crying and hugging. it brought a short sense of relief and joy that the distance that we have to travel to try to get justice was beginning. and that for the first time in a long time, an officer was going to be charged when something like this happened. we can't bring mr. scott back. but something like this today can have a bigger presence than just what happened here with mr. scott. because what happened today doesn't happen all the time. what if there was no video? what if there was no witness or hero, as i call them, to come forward? >> thank you, lord. >> then this would not have happened. the initial reports stated something totally different. the officer