you say it was founded by barry williams? . >> he provided for the funding on his land but only if they changed their name to williams town. he was like trump before trump. >> and berry rewas hit son? >> great, great, great groned son. grandson. >> used to be they shared an opinion and now they won't let in the door. >> as i was finishing up, the ad libs question i realize it made little sense. he usually picks on the story, but not my deem credit. my dumb question. >> it was not the college, but the students. the same students who invited her. that's an important point. even if i am the only one that thinks that. >> there was such an uproar on campus, that this student group didn't -- jng -- i think we should mike -- make it known. the student paper, i will read a quick section. while free spreech is -- speech is important and there are problems with unacceptable, they must not be put in front of stereo types without emotional injury. itit is a place where others respect people's identities. >> i hope the president drafts all

all six officers appeared before judge barry williams who considered whether statements by two of the six would be add missable. it's not clear when the con tent those statements are just yet. they have not been made public. >>> new tonight baltimore police investigating one of their own over a video that appears to show an officer spitting on a man he had arrested and placed in handcuffs. [ chaos ] >> any reasonable person can look at that video last night and come away with some serious concerns. >> the arresting officer is sergeant robert mesmer who has been on the force for 34 years. department has placed him on desk duty pending the investigation. the map picked up was arrested for disorderly con duck. >>> the teen in the center of a viral road rage video tells us his story only here >>> and the story that had a lot of you talking on social media today. an aunt sues her young nephew over an excited hug. we have the de >>> and up next, a wedding crasher. one couple got a big surprise on their wedding day >>> no showers tomorrow. just a little bit of breezy. temperatures generally

baltimore next, as you know, and we're in the pretrial it stage at this time, and today, judge barry williams ruled that statements made by two of the six officers charged in connection with freddie gray's arrest on april 12th, and his death on april 19th, they are allowed to have their evidence given to police officers in the early stage of this investigation, used as evidence against them. they may be used in their own trials, and possibly in the trials of their peers as well. more so that in a second. but today the trials for alicia white and william porter tried to suppress from the police, saying that they were retained improperly and the judge would have none of that. >> how have the statements been obtained improperly? >> well, in alicia white's case, the attorneys argued that she was tricked into thinking that she was a witness to the crime and not a suspect, and she was also told they say that signing a waiver of her miranda rights, her silence rights, if you will, and as a baltimore police officer, was not tantamount to giving up her rights, which it was. the prosecutors say, these

their story this week on the court. , roberts has a resume that would bring tears of joy to barry goldwater and william f buckley. nominated by george w. bush in the supremerked at court for his predecessor, nixon appointee william rehnquist, came of age professionally in the reagan administration. guest: i think we can all agree that being really smart, wicked as john roberts is, is an important credential. but it's not the beginning and the end of what we look for in a judge. for someonewe look with excellent credentials, but we look for people of impeccable honesty. we also look at one's view and division of the role of the court. do nominees believe that the courts are there to merely serve the 1%, the wealthy? someone's vision of the courts interpret the constitution as giving access, a hearing, not just to the powerful, but to everyone in america? and when john roberts appeared at his confirmation hearing, there was certainly no question that he was well credentialed. the issue was what was his vision of the constitution? at there were many of us time who said his vision of the constitution was s

their story this week on the court. , roberts has a resume that would bring tears of joy to barry goldwater and williamuckley. nominated by george w. bush in the supremerked at court for his predecessor, nixon appointee william rehnquist, came of age professionally in the reagan administration. guest: i think we can all agree that being really smart, wicked as john roberts is, is an important credential. but it's not the beginning and the end of what we look for in a judge. for someonewe look with excellent credentials, but we look for people of impeccable honesty. we also look at one's view and division of the role of the court. do nominees believe that the courts are there to merely serve the 1%, the wealthy? someone's vision of the courts interpret the constitution as giving access, a hearing, not just to the powerful, but to everyone in america? and when john roberts appeared at his confirmation hearing, there was certainly no question that he was well credentialed. the issue was what was his vision of the constitution? at there were many of us time who said his vision of the constitution was such

they say on credentials roberts has a resume that would bring tears of joy to barry goldwater and william f. buckley no, mamid by georgetee w. bush in 2005. came of age professionally in th re reagan administration and represented large corporations at a major washington law firm. >> i think we could all agree , that being smart, really smart,n wicked smart, as john roberts is, is an important credential, but it's not the beginning and the end of what we look for in a judge. not onlyls, we do we look for s with excellent credentials, but we look for people of impeccable honesty, but we also look at one's view and vision of the role of the courts. do nominees believe that the courts are there to merely serve the 1%, the wealthy, or does on someone's vision of the courts interpret the constitution as giving access, a hearing, not just to the powerful but to everyone in america?ing, when john roberts appeared at his confirmation hearing, there was no question he was well credentialed. the issue was what was his m vision of the constitution and there were many of us at the time who said his v

barry's storm character from "x men." queen b wasunrecognizable at sierra's surprise birthday bash. sierra was sexy cat woman. kelly rowland and serena williams were also of her b-day squad. john stamos devilish. while it was a spooky carnival at the playboy mansion where brody jenner played deejay. nick jonas was that burger thief. and at maxim's holiday party, dancing's mark ballas haslas was kurt kobain. >> i'm a vampire. but i lost myfangs. >> nischelle turner joins us now. halloween is com early to val's show "dancing with the stars." >> val's on nick carter's team so i stopped rehearsal to what they're scaring up over there. here's the hint,nancy. they're called team nightmares. >> this one is special. >> because you got -- >> teamnightmare's number puts a halloween twist on"the nightmare before christmas." >> most people like christmas or valentine's day. i'm just kind of a weird creepy guy and enjoy halloween. >> i'd say nick digs halloween. backstreet boys video everybody is a horror classic and the guys performed it at the beau beaumont fashion event last week. the caused nick to miss a rehearsal f this dance. >> you actually didn't

barry. bys person picked up a book chancellor williams, and while he was in prison he picked that book up, and it changed his life. today, he is a doctoral candidate in the african-american studies department at howard university. let's give it up for my brother. anton! [applause] >> good morning, brothers and sisters. i am anton house. i graduated with my bachelors in 2011. i got my masters in 2013. compliments, i am still a convicted felon. i represent 100 millions of citizens who are part of the mass incarceration racket in the most industrialized nation in the world will stop -- in the world. latinos, men and women, walk out of their homes each morning with the possibility of being politically disenfranchised. show of hands, how many could make -- how many convicted felons do we have in the audience today? whoseny people do we have families are incarcerated or awaiting trial right now? this is the reason why we need a national campaign for felony expungement. as a disciple in wisconsin, i do struggle to to adhere to my organization possible literature , pertaining to education, economics,