>> yes. >> reporter: except bob moses? >> except bob moses. th the frisco pd detective on the stand, walker played bob's interviews with police. >> what did you do from the time you woke up to -- >> i mean, i probably took the dog for a walk. >> reporter: remember, bob said he'd been at home most of the day and into the evening. but on the stand, bob's housemates all said they couldn't vouch for him. >> do you ever remember seeing bob moses in the house? >> i would say no. i -- i was rarely in the house. >> so on the january 13th, you don't remember -- >> i don't remember seeing him at all. >> reporter: the prosecutor said bob's whereabouts couldn't be confirmed until he appeared on that restaurant video at 7:00 pm. the texas ranger told the jury anna was killed an hour earlier. >> i knew she had left work, her office around 5:00. >> reporter: he mapped out her final trip using videos from the security cameras on her route, including that video from a neighbor's camera right near anna's home. >> she was captured one more time as she was traveli

they were part of what bob moses , to get people to register to vote so they could have a political voice. we were talking about how this was a record moment in american life. ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states, accompanied by metal of honor recipient, staff sergeant ronald -- staffthe second sgt. ronald shurer ii. ♪ >> let us pray. , we ask forercy both your presence and your peace for all those gathered here this day. we give you thanks for this celebration, for this redemption , for this day to reflect on what you provide and what we need. us of the dignity of life, of service, of sacrifice, and of true heroism. inspire us, lord, to hold fiercely to your gifts of hope and grace and passion. may the acts -- the heroic acts of staff sgt. ronald shurer move us all to greater acts of goodness, of love, to serve our soldiers, our family, our nation, and our world. you that wefore humbly ask these things and gratefully say amen. president trump: thank you very much. please. hurley.u chaplin president --vice hurley. thank you to vice president mike pence. it is my h

bob moses was fueled airily several times for getting people to vote in mississippi. we are living in a slightly more subtle age of disenfranchisement, aren't we? >> guest: yes, we are. but there's something about that old school way of doing it that actually is replicated in the way that we are doing it now. so, when in 1890 with the mississippi plan which was the first massive disenfranchisement kind of post civil pool ou with mississippi davis looked up and said there's this thing called the 15th amendment so that means we can't say we don't want black people to vote because there's that clause in the amendment about not discriminating on account of race. so, how do we get black people to not vote without saying in the wall we don't want black people to vote? so what they did is they took the kind of societal imposed conditions, characteristics of black people and then wrote that into the wall. so you have a jim crow education system, you don't find black schools, the differential is about 252% according to an naacp report in the mid-1940s. so then when you thought

a lot of people would say we're afraid of this but bob moses would say "one person, no vote". i think it started as an organizing cry for the civil rights movement that then made its way into the supreme court jurisprudence. >> guest: i love that. >> host: but now as our leading experts, you might be able to narrow it down. but look, is there anything else about the book that you wanted to tell people? we've got a couple minutes left. it's really so vivid and enthralling and riveting story that you tell and it puts the contemporary moment into history of this incredible struggle but was there anything that i'd ask you about? >> guest: we covered a lot of ground here. >> host: thank you for writing and i hope your journeys that it's been inspiring for you. >> guest: in some of where i'm giving talks they're having voter registration tables there as well because this is about getting people registered to vote, cutting them educated, about how this works and about making this nation when it can be. >> host: voter registration is tough work so i appreciate your making it part of t

does president trump know about bob moses that somebody gave their life not to making money but to go into mississippi to define a racist white power structure? he helped to register black people to vote at a time when the political establishment there was putting up every possible barrier to silence their political voice asking questions like how many jellybeans are in the jar how many bubbles in a bar of soap? it wasn't just answering impossible and stupid questions but the old system even used violence to intimidate black people to keep them out and away from the political structure. and by the way, there are so many ironies and twist and turns in the story that the reason the segregationists were so intent on keeping the black people away from political power because the whole structure of the south would lose its power it was built on free labor are what we call slave labor and a high percentage of people living there as former slaves were black and they did not want them post civil war in a segregationist area to break down because that was a direct threat to them. even today th

when you talk about someone like bob moses, it is important for people to understand there is a realt at voter suppression taking place in this country, and people in the past had to fight to establish the right to vote for minorities, one of those people is bob moses. bob moses was someone who went to mississippi in the 1960's and was going into very rural, difficult situations -- got beaten in jail frequently -- to find a way to help black people vote, defying authorities who were trying to limit the hours for them to register. here he is, working. he was there as one of the ofance people in terms freeman summer. people were killed by the klan and police. trying to get people to register to vote so they could have a political voice. we were talking about how this was a record moment in american life. so much of that is based on the idea of black clinical power grid -- black political power growing over the last 60 years. life, but herump's does not honor it. instead, he seeks evidence of voter fraud and turns a blind eye where you see some republican majority state legislatures goi

on the brief today, greg ferro on the possible wind down of the bob moses -- of the mueller investigation. washington --g, sorry, let's start in washington, what's going on with saudi arabia? >> it's an unfolding story at the moment and people are looking for what happened to jamal khashoggi. the saudi's initially denied that anything had happened to the saudi critic and journalist and now they are launching an investigation and looking into what happened internally. is there any real question that he died in that consulate? quest there still isn't any real evidence. it seems highly unlikely that he walked in and did walk out, but we need to see what concretely happened to him. david: secretary pompeo went over there at the behest of the united states. what's he going to come back >> a commitment for an investigation into what happened. david: the mueller investigation might be winding down? that's a much winding down as we are getting information that he is making it to a place reagan make some critical decisions and that after a year and a half, with paul manafort providing evidence, we

on the brief today, greg ferro on the possible wind down of the bob moses -- of the mueller investigation --g, sorry, let's start in washington, what's going on with saudi arabia? >> it's an unfolding story at the moment and people are looking for what happened to jamal khashoggi. the saudi's initially denied that anything had happened to the saudi critic and journalist and now they are launching an investigation and looking into what happened internally. is there any real question that he died in that consulate?

things like literacy test, poll taxes, grandfather clauses, ku klux klan, intimidation at the polls, bob moses was nearly killed several times just trying to register the people to vote in mississippi. we are living in a slightly more subtle aged disenfranchisement, are we? >> guest: yes we are. but there's something about the old-school way of doing it but actually is replicated in the way we are doing it now. so when in 1890 with the mississippi plan, which is the first massive disfranchisement post-civil war, what mississippi did, mississippi looked up and said there's this thing called the 15th amendment. that means we can say we don't want black people to vote because there's that cause in the 15th amendment about not discriminating on account of race. so how do we get black people to not vote without saying in the lot we don't black people to vote. so what they did was they took the kinder societally impose conditions, characteristics of black people and then wrote that into the law. you don't find black schools, about 252% according to an naacp in mid-1940s. and so then, when you've got

i mean it is, and when they were trying to register folks to vote, we do with bob moses coming down to mississippi, before freedom summer, and he's driving around and he's getting beaten on the courthouse steps for registering, trying to register black people to vote. when herbert lee is killed by a state senator, then when lewis allen is killed because he saw the state senator gil herbert lee. then, then people are dying like snipes. people are dying for the right to vote. when we get to selma, this has been a long, ongoing battle, and indigenous battle, that they were getting wore out. the student nonviolent coordinating committee came in and they are hammering and sheriff jim clark is not moving. he's proud of himself. then nclc comes in and we start getting the churn, the beatings. that moment on the edmund pettus bridge, it took decades of struggle. we've got, we don't know how many bodies there are. this wasn't high, high, we neee right to vote, okay? it wasn't that. and ite. wasn't like that something dominated congress, the seven democrats dominated congress because they're bei

when they try to register folks to vote with bob moses coming down to mississippi and driving aroundnd getting beaten on the courthouse steps for registering black people to vote. when herbert lee is killed by a state senator and then he saw the senator kill harper lee. people are dying. and then with the right to vote. and is a long ongoing battle. but the student nonviolent coordinating committee comes in and the sheriff is not moving he is proud of himself. then s and lc comes in we get the churn and the beatings. it took decades of struggle. we need the right to vote. it was not that. in the southern democrats dominated congress because they were reelected over and over so one of the things teaching my american history survey class and i would say how many seniors? and then to say absolutely positively has to have it. and three or four students raise their hand and say i only have to be responsive to your needs. you want to take the exam to get an a? meanwhile the freshmen elect but these are the only folks that do the course evaluation. so i'm going to become teacher of the year

when you talk about someone like bob moses, i think it's important people understand if i say there's a real effort at voter suppression in this country, and people in the past had the money to establish the right to vote or minority, one of those people is bob moses. went tos is someone who mississippi in the 1960's and was going into very rural, difficult situations -- got beaten in jail frequently -- to find a way to help black people vote, defying authorities who were trying to limit the hours for them to register. present them with impossible tests. here he is, working. he was there as one of the advance people in terms of freedom summer in 64. people were killed by the klan and police. they were part of what bob moses , to get people to register to vote so they could have a political voice. we were talking about how this was a record moment in american life. ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states, accompanied by metal of honor recipient, staff sergeant ronald j shurer the