. >> it is pastor sean brando's job to ease the pain of the 6,000 residents. >> the town is so small. how do they move past this? can they move past this? >> yeah, yeah, they can. there has to be healing. >> the parents say their son is a fighter and determined to remain optimistic. >> when they told us, ryan looked at us, and goes, dad, going to get us the gold. >> are you kidding me? >> no. >> almost, i couldn't fall apart there. i had to be strong for him. that kid is amazing. and those other kids are, amazing also. >> ryan its one of 14 who have been hospitalized. his family says, they have been overwhelmed by support. but jeff, it's more than just an outpouring of grief. a gofundme campaign for victims families has raised more than $5.6 million. >> don dahler, thank you very much. >>> a remarkable memorial opens later this month in alabama dedicated to victims of lynching. oprah winfrey given an exclusive tour for "60 minutes." >> this is over 4 t that have been documented. of course there are more. >> thousand more. thousand more. >> the national memorial for peace and justice h

in corrals here some of the fallen apart completely but this is where they bring in the cattle to brando and have the calves i have the vets work on them and stuff but now i can see it i don't use it anymore . it was kind of a tough life i mean you lose cattle they die and the winners and so on the hot summers and you know drought is just on i was going to happen gamble every day never made a lot of money doing it most or ranchers and farmers but they really don't have to do that anymore because they've got the palms down there that they can make money off of. and the oil is put a lot a lot of money into her pocket so now they can do what they want you know take it easy work whatever they want to do so now it's not as risky life's not as risky as you used to be. a little. you don't meet many people that are from. when i'm talking to a bunch of people i don't know and they say we're you from i say here they go what . most the people that lived here then they were dismayed to see this many people coming lot of people made a lot of money so i mean they like that the older folks that lived h

and so it became this got on the joke with my friends, so they said we should name him marlon brando. and i said no, we have to name him marlon bundo because you have to get the bunny on in. actually have marlon came into our family. he lived with me in college in the dorm for only likely because that's not actually allowed but then he was at home with my parents and then lived in my apartment in college. now is really a of our family and he's one of our pets. >> so then lo and behold, you know, we got kind of thrust into this new role after the election. and we were moving to d.c., and so of course with all of our pets with us on air force two. we were not going to leave him behind, and some staff people were helping us unload marlon in his cage. i don't know if some of you saw that picture, because it seemed to go viral, and all of a sudden the bunny was famous and we really, didn't really understand why he was so famous, but that kind of started the whole thing going. >> right after the migration, i think it was on inauguration day, we had moved into naval observatory which is wher

we went to this place called the brando, which was marlon brando's private island. >> jimmy: yeah, i we watched it there. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: what? you had never seen "the godfather?" >> no, it's so good. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: no, we all know, yes. we know about "the godfather." you guys should really see it, yeah. >> yeah. >> jimmy: wait, what did you think about the -- this is amazing. >> well, we -- i ordered vegan pasta and meatballs, and they made it for me in tahiti, which is so -- >> jimmy: what? >> which is so -- you don't expect that to happen. >> jimmy: well, you just got married, too. yeah, they're being nice to you, yeah. >> but they -- but i mean, i loved the movie. >> jimmy: i wish you had like, live-streamed this. i want to see someone's reaction to seeing "the godfather" for the first time. >> yeah. >> jimmy: did you flip? >> yeah, i wanted to watch the next one -- i didn't, but i wanted to watch the next one, and the next one and -- how many are there? >> jimmy: there are three. [ laughter ] >> yeah. >> jimmy: but the first one -- the second one, wow. >> oh

the logo to become famous worldwide as the beethoven brando's throughout twenty twenty and beyond could. the idea for the logo came from helmut under as harvick. is a patron of the arts and an advertising expert he was confident that a contemporary logo would help give beethoven a modern image. he could does that really help you get to some beethoven because this is about beethoven about magnificent music and about beethoven the innovators who called about someone who looked to the future just see this is the objective we hope to achieve through a logo or. the origins of this logo lie with beethoven himself the only modern abbreviation can be found in some of his original scores and it was the inspiration for the new logo a signature in the style of a text message with no vowels. the ambition for the anniversary year two thousand and twenty is to make the new logo a familiar sight all over the world. another beatles instead you can be found in both and stop got the park i'm here with just general grant's who is the artistic director of b t h e n four a hold here in the run up to beatles

they said we should name him marlon brando and i said no, we have to name him marlon brando because we've got to get that bunny fun in area that's really how marlon came into our family. he was with me in college in the dorm for only like a week because that's not actually allowed but then he was at home with my parents and then was in my apartment at college. now he's part of ourfamily and he's one of our that's . so then low and behold, we got kind of thrust into this new role after the election. and we were moving to dc and so of course we had all our pets with us on air force to. we were going to leavethem behind . and some staff people were helping us unload marlon in his cage. i don't know if some of you saw that picture because it seemed to go viral and all of a sudden, the bunny wasfamous . and we really didn't understand why he wasso famous , but that kind of started the whole thing going. so right after the inauguration, i think itwas on inauguration day , we had moved into the naval observatory which is where marlon lived now and my mom and dad lived there too. >> and so we tho

. >> trevor: yeah, president marlon brando is right. ( laughter ) if people plead the fifth, clearly,wrong. ( laughter ) i think that's all the evidence we need, that trump thinks pleading the fifth amendment counts as guilt. so, good night, everybody. >> fifth amendment. fifth amendment. fifth amendment. horrible. horrible. >> trevor: horrible. ( laughter ) we'll be right back. ( cheers and applause ) [ship's air horn] ahoy! y'all hungry for come kfc?! try my extra crispy tenders $20 fill up, guaranteed to satisfy a family of four! good luck! [ship's air horn] are we rescued? it's extra crispy good! stella artois. voila! pockets. enjoy! why let life....keep you from enjoying life... ♪ ♪ oh -- you're bad enough to me ♪ ♪ bad enough that we ♪ always have something to get over ♪ ♪ oh -- but when the night is deep ♪ ♪ you find me in the streets ♪ asking me - to come over ♪ ♪ better than all the rest ♪ applebee's new bigger bolder grill combos. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. every legacy comes with a burden, a standard to bear, an expectation to surpass. but that's the point.

in corrals here some of the fallen apart completely but this is where they bring in the cattle to brando and have the calves i have the fats work on them and stuff but now i can see it i don't use it anymore . there was kind of a tough life i mean you lose cattle they die and the winners and so on the hot summers and you know drought is just on i was going to happens gamble every day never made a lot of money doing it most or ranchers and farmers but they really don't have to do that anymore because they've got the palms down there that they can make money off of. and the oil's put a lot a lot of money into their pockets so now they can do what they want you know take it easy work whatever they want to do so now it's not as risky life's not as risky as you used to be. a letter. you don't meet many people that are from. when i'm talking to a bunch of people i don't know and they say we're you from i say here they go what . most people have lived here then they were dismayed to see this many people coming lot of people made a lot of money so i mean they like that the older folks that lived

. >> trevor: yeah, president marlon brando is right. ( laughter ) if people plead the fifth, clearly,wrong. ( laughter ) i think that's all the evidence we need, that trump thinks pleading the fifth amendment counts as guilt. so, good night, everybody. >> fifth amendment. fifth amendment. fifth amendment. horrible. horrible. >> trevor: horrible. ( laughter ) we'll be right back. ( cheers and applause ) today, historical sites are disappearing, but ai can help us bring history back to life. to recreate historical sites, we had to stitch hundreds of pictures one by one. with microsoft ai, we are able to stitch hundreds of thousands of pictures in one night. i need to make it possible, because it's so important to do it. with artificial intelligence you can go in, you can experience it. like the crisp, cold refreshment some thiof busch.d never change. but some things should... like tim's impatience. (can opening) (bear growls) play deader, tim. buschhhhhhhh. discpump, foam, hydrate care foaming body wash. new dove men + care foaming body wash we can now use a blood sample toh care, targe

tell of brando's what it says on his desk to celebrate it is this isn't and obama era few regulations with automakers this wig some say pruitt is a car industry shill but next week he's going to host a party for the oil industry so he diversified stood up for more on this we turn to our senior dirty era fifty an auto here we go out on a. lonely. you know right my apologies i was just taking a quick tailpipe smoke break. these d.c. buses what's sweet diesel there. notes of ramallah rusty steel and what does that. do. to your tailpipe slogan no it actually doesn't have it's much stigma smoking cigarettes really you know but it does turn heads because i'm sucking on the back of a bus. so finally the environmental pillaging agency is rolling back fuel regulations but california is standing in the way because they're clean air not sees. a bunch of deep breathers look california and twelve other states have even stricter clean air regulation than obama's fifty miles per gallon by two thousand and twenty five they even persecute car companies and force them to sell electric cars. think god f

so became a godfather joke with my friends and they said we should name him marlon brando and i said no marlon bundo have to get the bunny part in. so that is how marlon bundo came into our family he was with me in college and he lived with me for a week and then the cfo and then my college and is now one of our pets. >> low hold we got dressed to this new role after the election and we were moving to washington d.c. qi don't know if some of you saw that picture of him in his cage and seemed to go viral that all of a sudden the bunny was famous. and we didn't understand why. that started the whole thing going. i think it was an occupation day removed into the naval observatory. >> so did my parents. [laughter] so i said we should get it instagram handle just to get his name. because i think it was taken on twitter when he was all over the news. i member the first post he put up and he hopped out of his cage so the post said he takes his first steps in the naval observatory my sisters boyfriend dan gets credit to say he is the botus and just came up with that right away he is bunny of

we should name him marlon brando. i said no but we have to name him abca 15. got to get the bunny pun in. that is how marlon came into our family. he lived with me in college in the dorm for only a week because that is not allowed. he lived at home with their parents and in college. he is one of our pets. low and behold, we got thrust into this new role after the election and we are moving to dc. all of our pets were with us on air force 2. we were not going to leave them behind. stack people were helping us unload marlon in his cage. i don't know if you saw that picture, seemed to go viral and all of a sudden the bunny was famous. we didn't really understand why he was so famous. that kind of started the whole thing going. >> right after the inauguration on inauguration day, we had been to the naval observatory where marlon lives and my mom and dad lived there too. >> we are just an afterthought. and instagram handle, abca 15. it is all over the news one day. and in his little cage on the second floor of the naval observatory, he hopped out of his cage and pu

the pew in front of him held celebrity entertainers, marlon brando, said the party. ralph abernathy occupied the pope and was basically the second in command in the civil rights organization. baldwin wrote the atmosphere was black with a tension that was indescribable as something perhaps the heavens or the earth might crack. as the service began, he tried to keep himself together. i did not want to weep for martin. tears seem futile. i may also have been afraid and i couldn't have been the only one if i had an two week i wouldn't be able to stop. finally, the pallbearers carrying him to the door, i'm skipping over my description of the service and the songs they sang. abernathy followed the casket and when james baldwin emerged in the sunlight he noted the enormity of the spectacle but he failed to appreciate on his way in. he saw people not only on both sides of the road for the occupied at every imaginable space and stood on every rooftop in the georgia heat. every inch of ground as far as the eye could see was black people that stood in silence, he wrote. they of

. >> sean: you want to hear my marlon brando?aura: classic, classic robert de niro. >> sean: i never wanted this for don jr. or for michael. this was for sonny and franco. it is always the corleone family. what about the clinton crime family? >> laura: the irish man can't do the italian.

marlon brando. there were hosts of entertainers who came.nd, obviously, aretha franklin was close because of her dad and them being ministers. so i remember all of this. one story that i must tell, two very important people at that time came. one was robert cole and his co-star bill cosby. >> really? >> yes. and bill cosby spent time with the three of us. and i remember him giving us some i mean, we didn't go into a chance but it was almost as if to say your dad is still with us even though he's physically not here. i don't remember what he told us. he said to my mom, i'll spend time with the kids. >> wow. >> that was a powerful experience. >> they were a very big audience. >> yes, yes. >> let me bring you 50 years later. you reenergized, realizing the dream and called on this morrow movement, this culture of non-violence, i've seen and worked with you down through the years, we've been to jail together protesting in st. louis and other places, marched together and i also would watch your mother, you would bring to our convention and she wat

. >> sean: you want to hear my brando? >> laura: i would say shut up and act but that might get me in trouble. >> sean: it's always the corleone family what about the clinton crime family? i do a better mark le vin, i'll do that tomorrow night. >> laura: a great show tonight. i'm laura ingraham, this is "the ingraham angle." everything from the left's war on the law to the supernature we're talking exorcism. and we have a candidate for governor helping lead the charge. plus, the angle digs up the truth on whether the catch and release policy by border patrol agents is really over. meanwhile, jim comey's whiney tour makes him sound like a mean girl being dumped by the president. and you will see rare footage of an actual exorcism. we have an interview with william freedkin on the vat kin's exorcist. and trump on talks with north korea and whether he will fire the special counsel. >>> first, starbucks in black and white. that's the focus of tonight's angle. never has a request to use the bathroom caused so much havoc. last w

. >> sean: you want to hear my marlon brando? >> laura: classic, classic robert de niro. >> sean: i never wanted this for don jr. or for michael. this was for sonny and franco. it is always the corleone family. what about the clinton crime family? >> laura: the irish man can't do the italian. >> sean: i can do a better mark levin. >> laura: that's an easy one. [laughs] great show tonight, as always. i'll talk to you later. i'm laura ingraham. this is a "the ingraham angle." we've an incredible, jam-packed hour for you. everything from the left's war on the walk to the supernatural, yes, we are talking exorcism. the people of california are rebelling against eight the sanctuary state there. president trump calls it a revolution, and we've got a candidate for governor helping lead the charge. plus the "angle" digs up the angle on whether the catch and release policy by border patrol agents is really over. meanwhile, jim comey so i need tour of leftist media outlets makes him sound like a mean girl who was dumped by the president. a

. >> sean: you want to hear my brando? i would say shut up and act but that might get me in trouble. >> sean: it's always the corleone family what about the clinton crime

marlon brando, sammy davis junior, sidney poitier, harry belafonte sat up front alongside caretta scott king. ralph abernathy occupied the pulpit and was basically king's second-in-command in the civil rights organization. baldwin wrote the atmosphere was black with tension indescribable as though something, perhaps the heavens, perhaps. might crack. as the service began baldwin tried to keep himself together. tears seemed futile, couldn't have been the only one. and the pallbearers carried king's casket toward the door, skipping over my production of the surface and the songs they sang. abernathy followed the casket chanting psalms. and the enormity of the spectacle which he failed to appreciate on his way in. and on both sides of the road, they occupied every imaginable space. and as far as the eye can see, black with people and they stood in silence, they offered a new testament to king. it was the silence that undid me, baldwin explained. and i stumbled. sammy davis junior grabbed his arm and studied him for the march ahead and they would walk for miles through the streets of atlant

he actually -- [ laughter ] yeah, he -- brando hired him once to go find his son.hooks and guns and knives. and his license plate would flip over and he had, like, jungle patch -- >> jimmy: he's a real guy? >> yeah, a real guy. >> jimmy: jay j. armes? >> yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: i don't know jay j. armes. >> yeah, he's good. >> jimmy: i mean, i did have a a cher doll, but, i mean besides that -- [ laughter ] >> did you? oh. >> jimmy: i mean, my sister had one, yeah. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. [ laughter ] i used to make the cher doll and the jay j. armes kind of make out and stuff. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: does cher -- does cher ride? >> she does, yeah. she rides, yeah. >> jimmy: she is unbelievable. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: of course cher rides a motorcycle. >> that's my dream. yeah. >> jimmy: that would be the coolest thing ever. cher, if you're watching, ride with norman reedus. yeah, i mean, please. [ cheers and applause ] i still -- i've got to get the nerve up. i still am -- >> yeah, you're next. >> jimmy: i really want to ride with you. >> you're next, yeah. >> j

we should name him marlon brando. i said no. we have to name him marlon bundo.that is how marlon came into our family. he lived with me in college, that is not actually allowed. home and part of our family and one of our pets. low and behold, thrust into this new role after the election, we were moving to dc and all our pets with us on air force 2, we weren't going to leave them behind, staff people were helping us unload marlon in his cage, and seemed to go viral, the bunny was famous, we didn't understand why he was famous but that started the whole thing going. >> on inauguration day, moved to the naval observatory where - my mom and dad lived there too. >> just an afterthought now. we get an instant graham and all, i think twitter was taken. somebody took it, all over the news one day. and the first post, in his little cage on our second floor of the naval observatory which is where we live, hopped out of his cage, and marlon's first step in the naval observatory, my sister's boyfriend gets credit, he came up with that right away. so he is bunny of the unite

brando, what sort of an impression has this day left with you?le for all men to come together in a sense of good will and to solve problems in a democratic way. >> the truth of it is that the march on washington was what transformed a southern, predominately black movement into a national movement. it meant that we were not just an isolated movement. >> this movement became a universal movement. there were whites protesting alongside blacks. the news cameras couldn't look away and ultimately it really changed the evening news as we know of it. >> late today the federal government -- >> nightly news was only 15 minutes during the sit-ins and the freedom rides, even the birmingham crisis. but by the fall of 1963, cbs first went to 30 minutes. nbc huntley-brinkley went to 30 minutes. >> speed and efficiency in the new york and washington nerve centers of nbc news, these now make possible the expansion of the famed "huntley-brinkley report" to a full half hour. >> television became a bigger presence in people's lives just in time for freedom summer a