bill jordan buys one for a friend at the cherry creek mall in denver, colorado. he walks out of the mall, he feels someone tugging on his shopping bag. >> i felt this huge pull on my arm and then another yank. you know, it's just -- and another yank. >> it's such a vicious yank that not only is the ipad gone, but so, too, is the skin on the 59-year-old's finger. >> he just kept pulling and pulling and, like i said, something had to give and it wound up being a pinky on my left hand. >> the crime is caught on the shopping center's security cameras. jordan's finger is so damaged, it needs to be partially amputated. >> i think it's about down to here. >> after looking at the video, denver police spokesman sonny jackson can spot the thief and another man following jordan. >> you can tell they're walking above and they see the individual. but it does concern us. you purchase an item, someone is targeting you as you buy it. >> the next morning, 20-year-old brandon darnell smith is arrested and charged with robbery and third-degree assault. smith pleads not guilty. >> t

joining me now, alan's sister, samantha, and attorney to 2 the family, bill jordan. presently part of that class action lawsuit. thank you both so much for bein here. i know it's hard to talk about itac.. but, samantha, when you heard the gm ceo this week at capitol hill say it cost 57 cents to repair that faulty part, how di that make you feel? >> disgusted. hurt. angry. there's -- i don't know how you can even justify something like that. >> youou felt a lot of just anguish and guilt, too, though you had nothing to do with it en just because the brother was inh your car. >> my car. yes.r, i -- there isn't really even any words to how much guilt you feel for something like that. >> i don't think anybody could say that you had anything to dou with it. you had taken your car in, had i an issue with it a couple weeks before your brother was killed. the gm dealer did something to m fix what was, you thought a steering column problem. what did they tell you then.prob >> they sailed it was just a pie in the steering column, it should be fine.nd that everything would be al

jordan, too. >> that's right. >> thank you richard. bill karins is here with the start of the week forecast. not too quite. >> no, rough start. mississippi and alabama flash flooding all over the place and a couple of tornado reports overnight and unfortunately a few injuries reported with a confirmed tornado near mt. olive, mississippi. where the red triangles are located. the sheriff's department is still trying to get into some of the areas where the mobile homes and houses were destroyed. more reports on that to you as i get the information in. also the flooding rains. this is the tornado watch box. only one tornado warning but all of this heavy rain is soaking alabama. we had heavy rain over the weekend too and because of it we just have -- i don't want to say epic flooding but i'm seeing some of these pictures of cars submerged in parking lots. maroon is under a flash flood warning and that's a good chunk of the state of alabama and mississippi too. all the rain is heading up to east coast. washington d.c. you probably get your morning commute in and it will rain soon after. driving ho

. >> children who have escaped to jordan but need psychological help to deal with the experience of war. >>> the u.s. president signs a billesigned to block the man iran has chosen as

jordan, no problem. same for the kids of bill gates, warren buffet and hedge funds manager, no problems. but the middle class kids have to fight each other - some live, some die. and the supreme court is doing its job, it's doing the best it can do with the situation. it's taking a case that comes to it, it doesn't look for it, but they are the last institution in america that should be fixing the problem. until education is in a supposition in urban areas that let's kids compete, whether they are white or black, with each other. you'll have affirmative tinkering, action this way and that. we'll go on with this. >> what of the argument that students say i have my scores, i have good grades, i have better grades than an african american student that got in. what do you say to the students? >> depends what you are trying to achieve. if you gone on the basis of s.a.t.s, the white kid may have an advantage because he may have a better preparation below. if you are - on the other hand, if you say education institutions are supposed to develop kids and graduation into society, you can't separa

vernon jordan was a top adviser to president bill clinton and i'm so pleased you were able to join us m ruminations in austin, the controversy between the democrats because of vietnam, to one who sort of finally is coming into his own as the civil rights president. >> well, it was an extraordinary day. and i think about it last night when i was there, with andrew young, with john lewis, with julian bond, president clinton. it was like a reunion of the righteous, reunion of the warriors, all celebrating what lyndon johnson did 50 years ago. and it was such a warm feeling, and we did not deal with how things are now back to almost where we were in 1964. we've all been positive and feeling good about it. but things are not so good either. >> no, i do want to talk about sort of that retrenchment we're seeing among a lot of people saying that all that you and as you said the other warriors you fought for, just for one second, i want to have you take us back at the time. what did all of you young people who were in a lot of cases, young men and women fighting for the basic civil rights of a

i first met bill when he hosted us in aman, jordan, where he served as america's ambassador. since then during so many tumultuous times, after a day of meetings with leaders all over town, diplomats, analysts, members of congress and politicians, i would have the privilege to sit with bill at the end of it all, and there i would get the truth. there would crystallize for me what the way forward was. bill's calm demeanor doesn't come from blind optimism. he has soberly led secret talks with iran in recent years and served as ambassador in moscow during very tough times. bill has seen it all, but his calm comes from the clarity of his convictions about what the united states must do to be a force for good in the world. bill is a master statesman. he has earned the respect and admiration of his colleagues and his counterparts around world while serving ten secretaries of state. we have a concept in the liturgy of yom kippur, the most solemn day of pleading for mercy and justice, of an advocate on a high with pure heart of just conviction. for us it is always the wish and the hop

just like jordan had a genius golfing and left texas after a year or a tiger or bill gates.uld hope they stald with me longer. anthony davis, john wall, derek rose you have got to let them chase. >> you could make them better. if they are looking at $20 million hanging with you for a year. i mean, you are a good guy coach but -- now, the coaching has coarsened, you teach at the university of kentucky it's coarsened. i don't know if you listen to this rap stuff and hip hop stuff. has that changed their attitude? i mean, how do you impose discipline on kids who are pretty much gonna do what they want to do. >> they trust -- you have got to have trust first that they look at me and say is he about me. that's what this book is about. they know that i'm about them and the decisions i make are in their interest, not my own, which is why i have a lot of kids leaving. i'm not influencing them to stay. i will tell them i want to keep copying you but i'm not going to hold you back. that's a big part of this. do they trust you enough? do they look at you and say he is going to do right

. >> children who have escaped to jordan but need psychological help to deal with the experience of war. >>> the u.s. president signs a bill designed to block the man iran has chosen as its ambassador to the u.n. >>> and father cesar and the sinners meets argentina's rock and roll prince. >> we start this newshour in south korea where the number of people dead from the ferry disaster has increased to 32. after three days of operations, emergency teams are struggling to find any survivors. the ship is sub energy merged and has fallen to one side. harry fawset reports. >> more desperate scene in and around the sunken ferry. bodies have been scene on board >> translator: a diver discovered three bodies on the fourth floor. however, the diver came out of the water due to a time limit and floating objects. his relatives were shown footage of overnight dives. there was a dramatic shift. at miadmitting what families reported, it was now more difficult. >> there is a familiar feeling officials aren't telling them everything thing. some feel any air pockets have gone and with them, any hope of survivors. others are still clinging o

bill. >>> and in syria some officials estimated the civil war there has created 2.6 million refugees trying to flee the crisis. nearby jordanhas received nearly 590,000 refugees and is struggling to cope with the influx. providing safe shelter and food has been top priority but for many syrian women the refugee camps create something more than a place to escape. counseling sessions help with the emotional toll. >> these are among the most vulnerable women in jordan. they face abuse in syria and also in exile. this is why they need a space to share their experiences and be heard. they say this session is now her only outlet. she became depressed here and her marriage and family are suffering. >> i'm no longer able to communicate with my son or husband. i used to spend a lot of time teaching my son and playing with him. i stopped. if i have discussions with my husband we fight. we're both very stressed. it's impossible to have a conversation. >> reporter: providing psychological support to thousands of distressed syrian women. we're told many suffer violence and sexual abuse in the home. >> we hear exploitation, women here ar

bill clinton was president. no andre iguodala tonight. led by as many as 17 in the first 12 minutes. dubs make a push, jordan crawford laying it home. the deficit is cut to 12. later in the quarter, give leonard the bucket and foul. warriors were down 15 at the break, 57-42 and trail 65-49 in the third. sharks forward, hurdle practiced today without a non-contac jury since sustaining a knee injury in a collision with the kings dustin brown. while the sharks will have to play los angeles without hurdle tomorrow, the rookie hoping to get back in time to see play-off action. last week in philadelphia, the eagles released deshawn jackson because of his alleged ties to gangs in los angeles. he signed a three-year contract with the redskins and today instagram this photo of him signing the 24 million dollar deal. >>> now both raiders and 49ers were interested in jackson and reached out to the los angeles police department to get conf confirmation and reports on game ties, which the lppd provided. according to the report, the redskins were not among the teams to reach out to the lapd. >>> finally at chase field, giants and d'backs underway

madam president, i rise today to speak on behalf of s. 1074, the thomasina jordan indian tribes recognition act of 2013. this is a bill granting federal recognition to six indian tribes. the bill has recently been reported out of the senate committee on indian affairs, and i want to thank chairman tester, the former chairwoman senator cantwell, and all the members of the committee for this action. these six indian tribes, the chickahominy, the eastern division, upper madapani, rappahannock, ronnick and nadsomin are among the best known tribes in history but they have never received federal recognition. 566 federal tribes have received federal recognition. the vast majority by congressional action, but these tribes have not been recognized. madam president, the story of these tribes and why they've never been recognized is why i take the floor. it's an amazing story, but it is also a deeply tragic story. but the tragedy can be redeemed if congress acts to correct a gross historical injustice that has deprived these tribes of their rightful place. this is about a full accounting of our past but it's also about a fair an

figures, nonheroic especially with nonheroic of rightsid the bill right of every citizen, even an i.r.s. selfyee, to avoid entrapment. mr. jordan, our friend from ohio cited james madison of my state of virginia. and he's absolutely right. madison put a lot of kree ends in the power of congress where itthat's belonged. believed that the house of representatives really trumped even the courts, with respect to interpretation of constitutional issues and legislation. that same james madison had to be persuaded and was the very first act in the first congress, to adopt a bill of rights. have been 100 enumerated rights. they enumerated 10. fifth one was the right against self incrimination, for reason. because what had characterized clone annual times and what frankly british industryern jurisprudence was the star can in whichroceedings somebody's words could be used against them and against their to nowm are we going insist on the miranda right resttation for every witness who before this committee? by the way, anything you say can and will be used against you? say nothing? are we going to throw out case law? unfortunately waxer we

jordan of his best will play it was so. that i ever in my yes but the rest but bill russell i found a bill russell by saying that he was not but i told that he'd play when white guys played. but michael jordan i i miss michael jordan playing basketball there's some social media questions to odds to do odd tweets i'd like to know if you prefer standup comedy or sitcoms in my heart i prefer i prefer for i prefer stand up comedy because it is reckless as you want to be it is liberating as you want to be it is the only free form of expression really left and it has been my constant companion in my life since i was eighteen years old and my best friend and the most reliable thing that i've had in my life and having done it begun on the road telling his lover is i love doing it the one thing about the standup you never know you never know but i've known that stage is just you baby you know you never know and there is there's a lot. lot of boxing and calm because you're in there and you're in the by yourself and many people could have gotten you there but when you're in there you're in there by selling price and not facebook what

, especially with non-heroic figures, did the bill of rights encompass the right of every citizen, even an irs employee, to avoid self entrapment? mr. jordan, our friend from ohio, cited james madison of my state of virginia. he is right. james madison put a lot of believe in the power of congress and felt like that is where it belonged. he believed the house of representatives kind of trump even the courts with respect to interpretation of constitutional issues and legislation. but that same james madison had to be persuaded and was persuaded as the very first act in the first congress, to adopt a bill of rights. there could have been 100 enumerated rights. they enumerated 10. and the fifth one was the right against self-incrimination for a reason. because what had characterized colonial times and what characterized, frankly, british 17th century jurisprudence, was the -- somebody's words can be used against them -- if you want to look at case law, that is where you have to go. ,ongress trampled on rights citizens rights. underworld citizens. dispositive. it deals with what is in front of us. prefacesthat someone their rights with the pro

figures, especially with non-heroic figures to the bill of rights encompass the right of every citizen, even in irs employee to avoid self entrapment. mr. jordan, our friend from ohio in his state of virginia. he's absolutely right. james madison but a lot in the power of congress. that's where it belongs. the house of representatives can really trump even the courts. with respect to interpretation of constitutional issues and legislation. but that same james madison had to be persuaded and was persuaded at the very first act in the first congress to adopt a bill of rights. that could've been 100 enumerated right. they enumerated 10. the fifth one was the right against self-incrimination for a reason. because what i care to rise colonial times and the characterized frankly perjure 17th century jurisprudence was a star chamber proceeding. it was somebody's choice could be used against them and against their will. are you going to now it just on the miranda right recitation for every which is who comes before this committee? by the way, anything you say can will be used against you. so say nothing? are we going to throw out a flawed? unfortunate

jordan, she's an expat. she lives over there. she comes home in the summer time for a month or so. she's an expat. everybody understands that. what this bill says is that if you live in seattle and you make 15 trips a year out of the expat , then you're an or you can claim -- you can be considered an expat. now, that's not exactly what we thought -- what i think most people think of when they think of as an expat. or somebody who works as a contractor, suppose you work for the federal government for three months overseas. are you an expat? according to this you are. you are not -- you can easily be put in that category and not offered the protections. that means you don't have any protections around the issues of pre-existing conditions, you don't have -- you can't put your kids necessarily on your your updates 26, lifetime limits, all of the things that are built into the affordable care act, the insurance company now can say, we don't have to offer that to you because you're out of the country 15 times a year. or you've worked overseas for 90 days. now, you are creating, and as mr. waxman said, you are creating a second class of citizens