tanahashi coates, james baldwin, toni morrison. i am already having book signed to him, going to i had the opportunity to meet with edwidge danticat. the first thing i did was hand her a book and say, can you sign this to my son? i am just trying to think of books in art as part of his inheritance. there are things that he can from that he can really sit with and process and develop his own ideas in the future. so i'm really excited for him to read tanahashi as as an adult as he grows up. and i also hope he me and then howard university in the future, though i'm not going to push him, but i would love for him to be a ten. howard leighton host just hotseat myself. why do you write that? james book the fire next time feels like testimony. man. it is because so many voices can be suppressed. so many ideas. a just like a just a narrow understanding of the human experience. but when you read baldwin, your intellect and emotional development is just completely expanded. you are able to see things in a new light and it is required reading

. >> why do you write that james baldwin's book the fire next time, feels like testimony? >> man, it is testimony because so many voices can be suppressed. so many ideas, just a narrow understanding of the human experience, but when you read baldwin, your intellect and emotional development is just completely expanded. you are able to see things in a new light and it is required reading. i truly do believe that if someone has not encountered baldwin in a deep and critical way, they are not engaging in the world fully. it is something that you need to read along with shakespeare and walt whitman and all of the other greats and morrison. his work is truly testimony. it is raw and very vulnerable. >> when i read james baldwin, i have to turn off all exterior noises and i have two really concentrate. >> oh, yes. and baldwin is also a master at the sentences that go on and on and the metaphors and just crating this very in-depth picture of the world. it is required for you to be still with it. that's what i enjoyed most, that stillness that is required and the rereading. you ha

baldwin's lawyers say the dropped case is final proof that he did not commit a crime. but attorneys for the parents and sister of halyna hutchins, the cinematographer who died, said today that they are devastated. >> sudden dismissal with prejudice of the criminal case by the court has left the family reeling from what they feel was an unjust outcome and a denial of justice in the criminal justice system. >> the attorneys say they plan to continue with a civil lawsuit against baldwin and the rust production team in new mexico. >> a washington based animal shelter is closed to the public and is quarantining its animals after 20 big cats, including a bengal tiger, died from contracting bird flu earlier this month. fox thirteen's frankie thompson shows us what's being done to protect the remaining big cats. >> late november, there were 37 wild cats at the wild feline advocacy center of washington. today, the director tells me there's only 17 left due to a bird flu outbreak. and one of those cats is clinging to life in critical condition. what's supposed to be a sanctuary

baldwin. the clerk: ms. baldwin.make a big impact american and make efficient and cost-effective can't wait to get started election cycle from of americans rejected the property that puts illegal immigrants over commander-in-chief doesn't know which way up watching the laugh of the world. senate majority leader to allow possibilities just. americans chose a new era. he's ushering in a golden age of america the ground running to do the damage by securing the border, fixing the economy, unleashing american energy extending accept and work with president trump outstanding cabinet takes to deliver on our america first agenda. jacob the status quo exactly what voted for and what they want and looking forward to a cold christmas in minnesota i think i can speak for everyone who can't wait to come back here in january. >> the judgment for minnesota, the cold weather can be quote enough, it's probably warm for you i wish you all a merry christmas and we have a lot to do the rest of this week productive year end important in

. >>> next on "cbs news mornings", the manslaughter case against actor alec baldwin is over.t. is is our story i was born with idiopathic infantile scoliosis. i've had 17 surgeries. i was born missing my lower right foot. i was born ten weeks early without my left arm. i have osteogenesis imperfecta. i've broken over 70 bones in my lifetime. with my polio, i have tough days and my pain just pops out out of nowhere. there's nothing to be afraid of because all the doctors are all so nice. most people think, oh, it's the medical side of things at shriners hospital. but for me, it's a confidence that i've gotten. when somebody sees these commercials. there'll be a phone number on the screen and all they have to do is call and make a donation to help kids like me. thanks to a generous donor, every dollar you give will go three times as far to help more kids. when you join with us. we'll send you one of these adorable blankets as a thank you and a reminder of all the abilities you are helping make possible. we have so much to celebrate this time of year. please call or go to lovesh

baldwin. mr. schumer: mr. president. the presiding officer: the majority leader. mr. schumer: i have very good news for my colleagues and for the country. i ask unanimous consent -- the presiding officer: without objection. mr. schumer: i have very good news for my colleagues and the country. democrats and republicans have reached -- just reached an agreement that will allow us to pat c.r. tonight before the -- pass the c.r. tonight before the midnight deadline. i yield the floor. and note the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: the clerk: ms. baldwin. a senator: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from kentucky. mr. paul: i ask unanimous consent to vitiate the quorum call. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. paul: i call -- the presiding officer: under the previous order, the senate will resume legislative session. mr. paul: i call up my amendment 3346 and ask that it be reported by number. the presiding officer: the clerk will report the amendment number. the clerk: the senator from kentucky,

it means that alec baldwin beat the criminal charges but his days in court aren't likely over.he attorney said monday she would not appeal the dismissal of the manslaughter charges against him. she said she dropped that case because new mexico's attorney general refused to fully assist her appeal. that is a win for baldwin whose attorney said it vindicates the "rust" actor and producer that hutchins death was a tragedy, not a crime. that is not the opinion of the family civil attorney who said she will continue to press the civil case. >> he said recently that he is looking forward to the truth coming out. so we look forward to his testimony under oath in his deposition as to what he thinks the truth really is and what's the basis for his conclusion that he is not responsible. >> allred believes prosecutors should have appealed the case because the jury never heard the evidence against baldwin. the judge dismissed the charges ruling that prosecutors withheld evidence against the actor who was filming outsaid sante fe when the prop gun fired the bullet that killed hutchins. >> w

baldwin: mr.ident, i am disappointed that my republican colleague has blocked confirmation of these nominees. these nominees have been held up since last year, and it's time to end these delays. -- and confirm these nominees. i yield back. ms. baldwin: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from wisconsin. ms. baldwin: i ask the scheduled vote occur immediately. the presiding officer: without objection. under the previous order, the senate will resume consideration of the following nomination, which the clerk will report. the clerk: nomination, the judiciary. sarah morgan davenport of new mexico to be united states district judge for the district of new mexico. the presiding officer: is there a sufficient second? there appears to be. the clerk will call the roll. vote: the clerk: ms. baldwin. the clerk: mr. barrasso. mr. bennet. mrs. blackburn. mr. blumenthal. mr. booker. mr. boozman. mr. braun. mrs. britt. mr. brown. mr. budd. ms. butler. ms. cantwell. mrs. capito. mr. cardin. the cler

baldwin then went on trial in july.e third day, the judge dismissed that case, saying prosecutors had failed to turn over key evidencnce. hutchs fami is still pursuing a civil case against baldwin and the film's producers. a scare for people visiting the eiffel tower today, when a fire alarm triggered a mass evacuation. it happened just before 11 this morning. officials say it was caused by some kind of electrical issue in the elevator between the second floor and the top of the tower. everyone was evacuated safely and the tower was closed for a few hours while the incident was being investigated. no specifics on the problem that triggered the alarm, but the tower is set to be back open now. well, today's scare comes just weeks after another paris landmark reopened for the first time since a massive fire in 2019. tonight, the notre dame cathedral is hosting christmas mass once again. back in april of 2019, this was the scene. a fire burning down the spire. the roof collapsed. smoke damaged much of the famed cathedral's

attorneys for alec baldwin say the news is the final vindication. >> now to north carolina, where anding police on a high speed chase this morning. authorities in greensboro, north carolina, mourning the death of an officer and father just two days before christmas. >> we want to honor the life and service of officer michael heron. who was killed in the line of duty this morning. >> officer michael heron, a six year veteran of the force, was responding to a report of a man walking the aisles of this food lion grocery store with a pistol in his pocket just before 11 a.m. when shots rang out. >> gunshots inside the food line. everyone is exiting the business. >> our greensboro station, speaking with food lion employees who were just across the street when the shots were fired. >> it was just like a shock. and, you know, it's just pretty scary, honestly. we're a family. >> yeah. so my biggest fear was that my people were all okay, and of course, all the other customers as well. >> the suspect fled the scene, making it about 150 miles before police caught up with him after a high speed c

there was also must've looting the same us thing called visiting baldwin, but which was taken by the british. and this bad is very significant to visit baldwin, peoples, and it is one that has been detained, thinking the british museum on one hopes that it will ultimately be done. the other one that is important is of cause that is the linkage between the economic value of the looked at items on the to where it is to provide many of these cities across the visit does that they have essentially because they have these other folks and because they have these other folks visit the food i've come, for example, to egypt, do not visit egypt because they go to the british museum. and the question that we must ask ourselves, therefore when we are talking about the, the boot, that item is what is the loan some approach to having them come back? not in this middle, as we have seen, the germans do not in piece meal. as we have seen, the americans do with the item that found themselves in the united states of america. not in the look while i'm a product that we have seen the but you'll gaze a pr

hutchins family is pursuing a civil case against baldwin and the film's producers.orth bay mother of three is taking the marriott to court, suing the hotel chain for employment and pregnancy discrimination, and her attorney says they're seeing a growing number of similar complaints across various industries. investigative reporter hilda gutierrez spoke exclusively to them and has the story. taylor lee says her 20 year career in the hospitality industry slowly came to an end the day she notified her employer she was pregnant with twins. lee says she was discriminated against during her pregnancy and never reinstated after returning from maternity leave. taylor lee worked her way up the corporate ladder of various marriott affiliated hotels from the spa desk at 17 years old to becoming a sales director. i was a multi-year presidents club winner, always hit all my goals, achieved a lot for the company, generated hundreds of millions of dollars for the company, and saw a lot of success. in late 2022, she was working remotely from her home in marin county and managing th

tammy baldwin, she managed to.s for the discrepancy. >> we've been digging into this. what's interesting about wisconsin this year, we had a massive organizing campaign. vice president harris visited wisconsin over and over, campaigned hard. trump also campaigned in our state. haste added votes relative to what joe biden got in 2020. there was increased democratic turnout. there was also a huge surge in turnout for donald trump. but some of those republican voters only voted for trump. about 50,000 people, a little more than that didn't vote in the u.s. senate race. so that drop off meant tammy baldwin who got a few thousand more votes than kamala harris, was able to defeat the republican. tammy baldwin won by a little less than 1% and kamala harris lost by a little less than 1%. that means both the presidential and the senate race were incredibly close, and that is why you have to work year-round intensely to build up the support, find those voters that you can turn out. i think if we do that across the country, t

baldwin when you were trying to understand the beating of rodney king, george floyd's death. guest: i have two younger siblings and i was just so protective of them. reading james baldwin allowed me to give context to their experience, understand what they were going through as young men, understand the level of racism that we encounter in this country as nonblack boys. he just gave me a grounding to give them enough nurturing and support that they could feel proud of who they were and very confident as young black boys as well. host: if you wanted to read these books that you found through your own research, you found that some of the books in your own curriculum were taught differently, even when you did get them. can you lay that out for me? guest: everyone has a different understanding of literature. the way one teacher taught shakespeare or even james joyce, they are all different but it was the questions in the conversations that all of that allowed me to have a better understanding of them, and i'd like to encourage young people to do the close reading, to region betwe

baldwin? i was like, oh because i'm, you know, all the reasons and begin was such a perfect, not just beautifully written and is beautifully written and a lot of academic then women don't write beautifully. it's really beautifully written a really compelling read. but the way you're able to take and i haven't read this i'm talking begin again though, because there's a lot of leadership in that because you're talking about, but you're also telling a story about america through the experience of baldwin that shaped his writing. but then how we understood 2016. but but say more about your not okay and what you're trying to reach for and get people to hear and understand in this book about leadership rooted in that and what you think is most important for people to understand, to do as leaders right now. right. so in so many ways, what i was trying to do in this text is to try to disrupt our our outsourcing of. that. the current situation of the country suggests me that we can no longer outsource

baldwin. mr. barrasso. mr. bennet. mrs. blackburn. mr. blumenthal. mr. booker. mr. boozman. mr. braun. mrs. britt. mr. brown. mr. budd. ms. cantwell. mrs. capito. mr. cardin. mr. carper. mr. casey. mr. cassidy. ms. collins. mr. coons. mr. cornyn. ms. cortez masto. mr. cotton. mr. cramer. mr. crapo. mr. cruz. mr. daines. >> okay, good evening everybody, thank you for coming. so i'm so proud and glad to be joined by many of my judiciary committee colleagues led by chair durbin . i know a lot is happening in the capital today and tonight. but we want to marka historic moment here in the senate . today we confirm the 235th judge more than any majority has confirmed in decades. this is historic. it will have huge and positive implications for the american people for generations to come. now, with the nation's newest 235th judge we've confirmed more judges under pres. biden and any administration in this century, more judges than any administration going back decades and listen to this, one out of every four active judges on the bench has been appointed by this majority . one out of e

on the same day that donald trump won at the presidential level, tammy baldwin won. are we on the run in wirveg in the heartland of america when tammy baldwin won with a republican president winning at the top of the ticket? what happened to michigan? another heartland state. alissa slotkin won a senate state. are we on the run in the heartland state of michigan? what happened in nevada? donald trump wins the presidential election, on the same day, same set of voters, jackie rosen won. are we -- and nevada, all three house democratic incumbents re-elected. and in arizona, donald trump wins, somewhat a convincingly at the presidential level, but ruben gallego is on his way to the united states senate. same day, same set of voters, same election. so it was six battleground states that had statewide elections outside of the presidential election. democrats swept five. and all they lost in pennsylvania. that doesn't sound to me like we need complete makeover. thanks everyon >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we're funded by these television companies and mo

tammy baldwin won by a little less than 1%, and kamala harris lost by a little less than 1%.ere incredibly close, and that is why you have to work year-round, intensely, to build up support, find those voters you can turn out. i think if we can do that across the country, then we can win the house majority in 2026, we can win in state legislative races and flip governorships. there is a ton of damage trump is going to try to inflict but there is a ton of opportunity and it starts right now. >> the strategizing and planning, sure sounds like someone who might be the next chair of the democratic national committee. we will be following the race, my friend. ben winkler, thank you for your time tonight. >> thanks so much. >> that is our show for this evening.

baldwin: i know of no further debate on the bill. the presiding officer: if there is no further debate, the question is on passage of the bill. all those in favor say aye. those opposed no. the ayes appear to have it. the ayes do have it. the bill is passed. ms. baldwin: i ask unanimous consent that the motion to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table. the presiding officer: without objection. ms. baldwin: madam president, i rise today to speak to the women's suffrage national monument location act to did heing nature the -- designate the national monument be built on the national mall. i was proud to introduce this bill with senator blackburn as she and i represent the first and the final states to ratify the 19th amendment and grant women the right to vote across the nation. the national mall honors some of the most important features of our shared american story, conspicuously absent from this portrayal of our nation's history, however, is the story of women's suffrage of suffrage. in fact the national mall receives

and so that drop off meant that tammy baldwin was able to defeat the republican.on by a little less than 1%. and kamala harris lost by a little less than 1%. that means they were incredibly close. that is why you have to work year round to build up the support, find the voters you can turnout. if we do that across the country, we can win the house majority in 2026. there is a ton of damage trump will try to inflict but there is a ton of opportunity and it starts now. >> the strategizing and planning sounds like something who might the next chair of the democratic national committee. ben, thank you for your time tonight. >> thanks so much. >>> that is our show for this evening. now it is time for the last word with lawrence o'donnell. good evening. >> good evening alex. in relation to a news item of the day, you have to help me with something. and this is the part i'm embarrassed to admit because it's the only thing i have in common with donald trump. >> oh boy. >> i have never been drunk. so. >> well, my friend, sit down and i'll tell you all about it. >> so here

if he's convicted, baldwin faces a life sentence. his next court date is in february. >> and incident where san francisco police allegedly tackled the woman to the ground and ridiculed her is the subject of a new complaint filed by the public defender's office today, a warning some of the video that you're about to see may be disturbing. >> and we're trying to clear the well, you've got break. >> this is video from the incident from back in july, which happened during a protest against united states involvement in israel's attack on gaza. the report indicates the woman was a bystander who allegedly saw officers yanks someone to the ground and yelled for them to stop. you can see here in the video, the woman was arrested and she has been charged with resisting or obstructing an executive order. battery on a peace officer and resisting arrest. the report alleges the woman was held in jail for 36 hours. judge who later reviewed the body cam footage dismissed all charges against her. >> governor gavin newsom proclaiming a state of emerge

buckley jr. originally, who, in 1965, engaged in a famous debate with james baldwin. debating america's racial divide. take a look at this clip. >> it is a terrible thing for an entire people to surrender to the notion that one-ninth of its population is beneath them. and until that moment, until the moment comes, when we, the americans, we, the american people, are able to accept the fact that i have to accept, for example, that my ancestors are both white and black, that on that continent, we are trying to forge a new identity for which we need each other, and that i am not a ward of america. i am not an object of missionary charity. i am one of the people who built the country. >> baldwin ultimately left the united states and lived as an expatriate for a time, which is something raven did as well. did she talk to you about her decision to leave? >> yeah. you know, this was at a time when, you know, these major ballet companies were not hiring any people of color, especially women. and it got to a point where raven didn't have any other opportunities here. and she l

this is tammy baldwin, the democratic senator from wisconsin. and the chair, by my notes right now, they're going to go to a vote on another bill. then they will go to that short debate where we'll hear from the leaders very briefly here, maybe even mitch mcconnell, maybe one of his last speeches as the minority leader. he gave his farewell address to the senate earlier today and certainly chuck schumer. and then we will get to that actual roll call vote. and actually, the reason i think this might go just a little bit faster right now, kevin, than i thought a few minutes ago, as i look off to the side here at the at the floor is that they get everybody on the floor. once you get everybody onto the floor, they can vote a little bit more quickly. it's 100 senators. they vote vocally. there's no electronic card. they either put their thumb up or down, or you hear them call the name and somebody hollers from the back of the chamber if they're a yea or nay. so it's a little more organic the way they do that in the senate compared to the house of rep

baldwin. mr. barrasso. mr. bennet. >> if republicans do not work with democrats in a bipartisan way very soon the government will shut down at midnight. it's time to go back to the grievance we had a few days ago . it's time the house votes on our bipartisan cr. it's the quickest simplest and easiest way we can make sure the government stays open while delivering critical emergency aid to the american people. if the house put our original agreement on the floor today it would pass. and we could put the threat of a shutdown behind us. our agreement would keep thegovernment open, providing emergency aid for communities battered by hurricanes and other natural disasters, support our seniors, support our doctors , nurses, hospitals and protect our farmers . as i said the only way to get anything done is through bipartisanship. now on senate business as the senate continues working on government funding the senate has other matters to attend to on the floor. today the senate is scheduled to vote on to more district

investigators say this happened several times if convicted baldwin faces a life sentence. his next court date. it's in february. 2 people are in jail tonight for 2 separate homicides in san francisco over the past couple of months. officers say one of the suspects and michael job vs saw someone in the tenderloin shot someone rather in the tenderloin back on october, 30th, another suspect, armando romero, allegedly stabbed someone to death back in november. 29th mission in sycamore. they both face several murder related charges. >> and it started the city of oakland, which truly is the best of my ability before monday's and mayors city i will. >> and with that, oakland officially has a new interim mayor city council. president nikki fortunato bas was sworn in as acting mayor this morning. but you will only serve in the role until january. that's when she starts a new job as an alameda county supervisor. after that, the city council will select a new president to fill the interim role until april's election. it's the end of a chapter for doak a beer and asian-inspired craft

. >> reporter: while mendoza was waiting to begin her holiday celebration, tom baldwin's was coming to an end. >> we went up before the holidays to visit grandparents in georgia. so now i'm on my way home. >> reporter: baldwin says sometimes it's less stressful to visit family before the actual holiday. >> just squeezing it all in with work and school schedules. >> reporter: he was pleasantly surprised with how easy the travel experience was and so was spencer robert who just arrived from florida. >> very relieved, yeah, going to get a christmas beer and get on the day. >> reporter: j.j. josie is on a business trip over the holidays and says he anticipated crowds and long lines. >> i would have thought it would have been more people than i thought even though they say there's a lot of people traveling. i don't see it right now. >> reporter: making for an easy day, but for mendoza, she was anxious in the final minutes of waiting for her sister to get off the plane. >> probably pretty emotional, you know. it's like oh, my gosh, i might cry, but i haven't seen her in a really long time an

baldwin faces life in prison if convicted. he's on conditional release. >> an incident where san francisco police allegedly tackled a woman to the ground and ridiculed her. it is the subject of a new complaint that's filed by the public defender's office today and morning. some of the video you're about to see may be disturbing. >> and we're trying to clear the well, you've got right people out. >> this is video from the incident back in july, which happened during a protest against u.s. involvement in israel's attack on gaza. the report indicates the woman was a bystander who allegedly saw officers in getting someone to the ground yelled for them to stop. you can see here in this video the woman was arrested. she was charged with resisting or obstructing in executive officer of battery on a police officer and resisting arrest. the report alleges the woman was held in jail for 36 hours. a judge who later reviewed the body cam footage dismissed all the charges against her. >> tonight, oakland police are asking for your help in

the coach identified as todd baldwin was working at valley christian school and police say he paid at least 4 students descended. those pictures which he then allegedly sold to reddit users. investigators say this happened on several occasions if convicted baldwin faces a life sentence, his next court date is set for february. california's prop 36 is now in effect, which increases penalties for certain theft and drug crimes. crawford's lindsey ford speaks about the new law now with store managers in one of san francisco is busy shopping areas. >> the haight ashbury neighborhood is bustling this holiday season with shoppers and diners but it's also a popular target for criminals all the time. so the front right now is currently wooden board because of people driving through the overnight. >> it happened 2 times this and then we get stolen from all-time second street is a vintage retail shop that's been in business for 3 years. storm manager roman says the shop has lost an estimated $50,000 in stolen merchandise. we have security and but it doesn't always. >> people really brazen in the

next is roger baldwin, the founder of the aclu. a communist. a man who was deeply uncomfortable with the american legal system and deeply uncomfortable with the constitution. and, frankly, a person who was over eager to shift and change the american legal system as it was understood and practiced. this whole basic understanding of justice and the constitution as the centerpiece is very much outside the worldview of roger baldwin. and, of course, in my view, here we are in d.c. but even now we do not adequately plumbed the depths of the destructive tenure of president woodrow wilson who came out of higher education and who very early on in his graduate studies, even before he was the president of an important university and a scholar, he expressed extreme durability with the declaration and the three branches of government. so i think if we want to save ourselves by the time the 1960s arrived, who are the main idea generators giving us the radicalism of the 1960s. if you want to look at education , you can begin a conversation in the writing and

get your reaction 1st off to a present economy's criticism or the vatican's plan to sanctify king baldwin? i think days we are justification the steel ones of colonialism, a n y king. but when is an individual, may have been a good mind, a saintly mine. but he represents a kingdom that was responsible for sitting down to petition to africa leading to many ones as we're dealing with today. so i think president government is not looking to king by the way of the individual, but he's looking through him as a representative of the system of the kingdom that was responsible for petitioning that eventually led to what we know as the conflicts, the plus conflicts and the genocide in rwanda, and i think some of these are troubling uh, memories and conversations that we need to grow. and the decision of the catholic church from wrong deciding to make him a strange provokes this composition. i think it's very, very important. i think it's very interesting point. you make that, i appreciate you, you're saying that they are on that, but tv and you're talking about, you know, old ghost of colonialism.

anglo, prod stunts, and she has a big role in shifting american protestantism, and next is roger baldwin, the founder of the american civil liberties union, a communist, a man, again, who was deeply uncomfortable with the american legal system and deeply uncomfortable with the constitution, and frankly, a person who was over eager to shift and change the american legal system as it was understood and practiced. this whole basic understanding of justice and the constitution as the centerpiece of it is very much outside the world view of roger baldwin. of course, in my view, he are in washington, d.c., but i think even now we have not adequately plumbed the depths of the destructive tenure of president woodrow wilson who came out of higher education, and who very early on in his graduate studies, even before he was the president of an important university and an academic and scholar, he expressed extreme uncome forability with the constitution and declaration, with the three branches of government. and so i think if we want to say to ourselves by the time the '60s arrived, who are the main

the centerpiece of it is much outside the worldview of of roger baldwin and of course, in my view, here we are, washington, d.c. but i think now we have not an adequately plumbed the depths of. destructive ten year of president wilson who came out of higher education and, who very early on in his graduates studies, even before he was the of an important university and an academic, a scholar he expressed extreme with the with the declaration with the three branches of of government and. and and so i think if we want to to ourselves by the time sixties arrived who the main idea generators who are giving us the the the radical ism of the 1960s. if you want to look at education you can begin a conversation in the writing and world view of dewey the sexual revolution. margaret sanger the law legal frontal assault on our constitutional way of life and i and very important american legal system roger baldwin and frankly on politics by way i'm eager to say in the republican party, in the democratic party, many of the ideas of wilson are really the 1960s are adopted and practiced at different le

the criminal case against actor alec baldwin's role in the death of a cinematographer on a new mexico movie set is officially over. prosecutors decided to drop the appeal of the involuntary manslaughter case against the actor. baldwin's lawyers say the dropped case is final proof that he did not commit a crime when he shot and killed cinematographer halyna hutchins on the set of the movie rust. attorneys for the parents and sister of hutchins, however, say they are devastated by that decision. >> the sudden dismissal, with prejudice of the criminal case by the court, has left the family reeling from what they feel was an unjust outcome and a denial of justice in the criminal justice system. >> the attorneys say they plan to continue with the civil lawsuit against baldwin and the rust production team in new mexico. former president bill clinton is back home tonight. he was briefly admitted to a washington, d.c, hospital yesterday for testing and observation for a fever. a family spokesperson says the 78 year old former president was discharged this morning, and that both he and the fam