. >> will blackman in secondary done more than we thought as well sgle especially with injuries that came down in secondary between josh norman going down and between rashad going down and then you need guys to step up and he's one of the guys that stepped up. we did not think he would have to play that sort of role and will blackman played it well. >> i think it's important to rush the quarterback that makes play. not just home but for the ball to come out. intuitive. he knows what he hits the quarterback he wants to hit their hand and he forced a few fumbles. >> they have a class on that at stanford swatting ball. >> most that come out are big on generating take aways he has a playmaker gene. it's a button on the madden controller. >> in the off season he works out with raid ateers and air conditioning units i'm not kit kidding with his dad. if you want to know how to rush the peaceer kids out there, go find a radiator. >> make sure it's unplugged any trouble. i think it's really great to see some of these new faces and some of these familiar faces stepping up and making the differ

so sobber and quite so discreet and in the correspondence that he had with his old friend harry blackman who was a judge at the time on the a circuit back in minnesota, we see the real burger, on labor days 967, burger wrote, quote, if i were to standstill i would i'm sure want to shoot myself in later years. these guys referring to the supreme court justices, these guys just can't be write, there's nothing to do but resist. in another letter to blackman in march 1969 which was about four weeks before he was named to the court, he was very sharply critical of the court referring to president nixon by initials observed rn can only straighten that place out if he gets four appointments. if he gets four appointments and, of course, he got four appointments. richard nixon was a very lucky man. he got burger first, powell and rhenquist all within the first three years of his first administration and that changed, enabled the reversal that we see in the burger courts. i was signing books last week in the annual convention and a judge who i won't name, a judge known to all of you saw the stack

in another letter to blackman in march 1969 which was about four weeks before he was named to the court he was very sharply critical of the court referring to president nixon by initials observed rn can only straighten that place out if he gets four appointments. if he gets four appointments

i am andrea blackman with a national public library and today's format we have three distinguished panelists ande co-authors for afternoon session. we are -- "we are charleston" joined by dr. kendall so thank you so much for taking time to be with us today. as a friendly reminder the festival depends heavily on donations so if you have not heard this yet, please think kindly about donating to, donate to the festival. after this session each of the authors will be signing in the colonnade on the plaza. books are for sale by parnassus books sell. portions of the work proceeds go directly to the festival. now about the book before we get started "we are charleston" not only recounts the events of a terrible day that happened in june 2015 it also offers us a15t history lesson that reveals a deeper look at suffering, triumph and ongoing rage, people who helped form mother emanuel ame church. in many ways today's discussion is not only charleston story but it's the story of america. it is based torrealba deep south. as the story of fighting for freedom and fighting for civil rights but it also is

thankfully, blackman plumbing delivered all the supplies we needed. and antonio from right flow plumbers came in and was able to fix everything. there's actually no vent pipe for the sink. so it just vents back down. it doesn't vent anywhere. exactly. so what you got in a normal setup is you have your sink drain. and it drains down. but then there's another elbow that vents up any gases. the water goes down, but then the gases come back up and just do a loop. and that's how you get a clogged drain. now that we got the walls off, we can really see how this house is put together. and i'm no electrician. but thankfully, the guys at corbin electric are. just to be sure we're getting our bases covered here, we are going to take this stuff all out. and everything will be replaced as new. safety's always got to come first. you know what, paul? i'm looking at this. and if we continue ripping up all this tile, which we have to, it's going to go right underneath these cabinets. this is definitely going to fall apart. here's what i'm thinking. we came in here to

the same electorate that donald trump got elected. >> do you believe america would have elected a blackmane of, quite frankly, what's causing this backlash. barack obama was the first president ever in our history to win back to back majorities while losing the vast majority of voters. he got 38% of the white vote last time. he's not president because white voters started voting for him. he won because in 2008 we said we're going to expand the electorate. in 2008 most of them were new voters. >> didn't he win because a lot of voters who voted for barack obama switched to donald trump? >> i hear people saying that. >> the new york time -- >> trump obama voters. here's, in fact, the problem. you know, my report that was leaked to the "new york times" before the election, a lot of the millennials. she had to carry the obama coalition. a lot of the millennials third party voted. if you look at the under 30 voters, they're third party voting, you see the margin of difference between where she ran versus where barack obama won. >> this is what i was going to ask you. >> we're winning election by

. >> reporter: after serving eight years in the air force, kimberly blackman jumped head she knew she wanted to start her own business one day and a before a busy day split between makeovers spay full class schedule, she had her startup. a machine that cleans makeup brushes for her. >> so you throw your brushes in. >> you set it and forget it. >> reporter: kim is one of many so-called entrepreneurs a new community college program aims to help. >> the veterans that come into the program have a whole host of skills that are very, very newership -- entrepreneurship. in the classroom, adaptability is one of the key attribute thaiz veteran must poa test is they naturally have that he will bedded in their dna. >> on thursday, h. creditc unveiled operation startup. a place where veterans can connect with others to get their businesses off the ground. >> they want it to become the silicon valley for veteran entrepreneur scpiz want to be a part of that process. >> from space to work and collaborate to educational workships. all 100 percent free for those who served. >> they're actually doing s

to talk all things transition as we saw that live look at the head of the transition team is brad blackmanmber of the bush transition team. thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> let's talk about this transition. there have been reports about the jockeying for poging that's happening. when you see what's going on inside trump to you are, does that strike you as unusual or that's the way things are when you have a switchover? >> business as usual. >> really? >> absolutely. prior to tuesday, november 8th, they were focused completely on winning and now they're focused completely on governing. a wide net is being cast, which includes, vetting, interviewing. slow and go is the way to get the best possible people to serve. >> we're just learning newt gingrich telling mcclatchy he's taking himself -- or not being considered for a cabinet position. when you see names being mentioned, people like rudy giuliani, people like south carolina governor nikki haley who is meeting with president-elect trump at trump tower today, do any of those stand out as real possibilities, names that may be being

stevens0 case, justice and blackman and justice thequist, they all cited concurrence as a standard for free speech adopted by the court. kagane 2011, justice cited her predecessor's opinion to the proposition, that the free speech clause always favors more speech rather than less. regarding privacy, there has been a large controversy over whether or not the constitution includes a right to privacy. in ao black set the tone case, when he said come i like my privacy as well as the next one, but i am compelled to admit that government has a right to prove -- invade it. in 1928,started this with his dissenting opinion in homestead versus the united states. but his interest in privacy goes back further. 1890, he and his former law partner samuel warren, wrote about the right to privacy in an article in the harvard law review, that would be the most cited law review article, until after world war ii. 1890 we are not talking about a constitutional right. they had limited resources on which to rely, but they made the most out of old rules, such as unauthorized use of reproduction. the article

in the nixon administration it took three nominees to fill the seat that ultimately went to harry blackman. ronald reagan had to nominate three people before anthony kennedy was confirmed. what's unprecedented if it happens is simply not voting. that has never been done as a mode of obstruction. you can vote down nominees. that's been done many times. i think that would be politically difficult, simply not to vote on any of hillary clinton's nominees, but voting no is certainly an appropriate function of what senators can do. >> david, can we say it, eight justices? >> we can't because you have got tied. >> well, you can. that's the ted cruz argument. i heard jeffrey toobin, who as we both know is a supreme court scholar, screaming in disgust when ted cruz made that statement. functionally, he jumped on one of the justices saying things day to day are working the same way. he said, see, it's okay. but it isn't okay. >> it's an even number. here's the way you ought to hear that remark. these are tactics. these are bids being laid down in advance of the information about how strong will the

his case against the son of the clansman that murdered a young blackman as attorney general eventually led to breaking of the back of the kkk in alabama. he was one of the only republicans to vote for eric holder as attorney general. i mean, he was an advocate for rosa parks. he voted for the 30-year extension of the civil rights act. so i think jeff sessions' actions actually i think people would be very encouraged. mike flynn, i think mike flynn again -- he is a registered democrat. he was appointed by obama in 2012 to head the defense intelligence agency and i think the thing that's great about mike flynn, he wakes up every morning going, how am i going to keep this country and future generations safe? i don't think anybody can disagree with that. >> but, ned, i have to say it and i want to show a piece of footage and allow professor dershowitz respond, i worry that retired general flynn will be a recruitment for isis. roll the tape so we can comment on this. >> islam is a political ideology. it's a political ideology. it hides behind this notion of it being a religion. i don't see

and you can argue that souter blackman, and kennedy are somewhat surprising in small ways, but if you all are as predicted and i'm sure donald trump's people will do a very good scrub on their people to make sure there are no surprises. >> jeff toobin and professor turley, thank you so much. appreciate it. >> thank you. >>> up next, it's not just drump's old -- donald trump's oldest children who he turns to advice, he turns to advice, there's also jared kushner, his son-in-law, ivanka trump's husband. we'll look at how he could become one of the most influential people in the trump white house. and like any skill, credit is a skill. you have to learn to walk before you can run. getting the experian app for free is a great place to start. it gives you access to your experian credit report alerts about changes in your credit... and customer service support to help answer your questions. so you can learn to be better. start building your credit skills today for free. download the experian app right now. experian®. be better at credit. like their photo claims tool. it helps settle your cl

local headliner carlos santana and his wife cindy blackman are teaming up with blues.. and square panda.. to bring a special research project partnership to the andre agassi college preparatory academy. square panda wants to turn tablets into educational tools.. by giving students access to games.. that teach the students reading and writing skills. 1 week everyone... just 1 more week left in this election. to try and win your last minute vote. "come around here. i've got to bag something." butt to "do y'all need me to slow down a little?" this is betty.. and she works harder than ken and i combined. and killed.. leaving a little boy without his mom. the child's father is now speaking out.. contradicting the police. cc will continue shortly but first-- check this out cool images.. of the moon crossing in front of the sun. this came from sunday's partial solar eclipse. welcome back, i'm maria silva and i'm dave hall. we'll get those headlines in a minute, but first - cassandra jones has a quick look at the fox 5 weather good morning i'm cassandra jones with fox5. cooler

blackman and it is wonderfully detailed here and if you want to know more i will share with you, butor now the interest of moving forward, greet his book, watch the documentary and pay close attention to what everyone has to say now. thank you. [applause]. >> thank you. when we first met, interviews were done with a group of historians, some of which i did not participate in-- is that better? hope the battery does not die. i first met him by watching video of an interview that i did not conduct for the documentary and as i was watching this interview that had been done with him by my collaborator and i called semi then said who is this cat, this smart good-looking guy, brilliant, brilliant voice that i did not know and ever since and i have been a gigantic-- gigantic fan. it's great to be here and great to be with such a terrific group of people on this panel and the one we just heard. lets me just quickly give short bios of the folks up here on the stage. for efficiency and will do it in the order that i have here. by the way, this panel as you can see in the program is a look at th

blackman and his wonderful detailed here. if you want to know more, i'll share picky. for now in the interest of moving forward, read this book, watch the documentary and pay close attention to what everyone has to say now. thank you. >> thank you, khalil. when the interviews are done with a group of historians -- is that better? it was on before. khalil and i first met by watching him of the video i didn't connect for the documentary film and as i was watching, by my collaborator, one of america's greatest filmmakers and greatest african-american filmmakers teaches at nyu. i said who was this good looking guy this brilliant voice i didn't know? ever since then i've been a gigantic fan. it's great to be here and great to be with such a terrific group of people on this panel and the one i've just heard. let me give short bios of the folks on the stage. for efficiency and will do it in the order i have here. by the way, this panel as you see in the program is to look at civil rights during the obama presidency in a bomb era. let's try to focus our conversation on that ra