did you do something to your brother? >> yes. >> what did you do to your brother? >> i took him out to the woods. whenever i felt -- i don't know, i took him out sometimes and i took a toothbrush also and i played with eric in the same way. and i'm sorry. >> and he says it with such shame. but what is even more convincing and i was sitting about ten feet from eric, is, i saw this vein start popping out of his forehead, as he hears his brother apologizing, as their own secret, horrible, sordidness comes out into public, on television. that emotion, that's what a victim, not an actor, that's what a victim looks like. >> i remember thinking he's either the best actor in the world or this is a true story. >> it became like a rorschach test. you looked at them and saw cynical, sinister, vicious killers, or you saw victims. >> jurors are unable to reach a verdict. hopelessly deadlocked. >> both brothers' trials ended in hung juries. shortly after america was riveted by the other trial of the century, the second menendez trial had no cameras in the courtroom. lyle didn't

black brothers and sisters, brown brothers and sisters, yellow brothers and sisters, red brothers and sisters, all of us protecting and defending the american values and ideals that we revere with every fiber of our being. as of this administration tries to further compromise the right to vote, we will protect and defend our constitutional right. if they try to roll back our voting rights, we will stand up and defend our country and our civil rights. if they tried to roll back marriage equality, we will protect and defend our lgbt brothers and sisters. if they tried to put the islamic community in a registry, we will protect and defend our muslim brothers and sisters. if they try to repeal the affordable care act, we will protect and defend health care for the millions of americans who need it. and if this administration tries to end a program that barack obama stood up for that protected young people who came to this country through no fault of their own and to our americans in every way, our dreamers, if he comes after those who have been living in the shadows and it does not provid

sisters,thers and brown brothers and sisters, yellow brothers and sisters, read brothers and sisters, all of us bowing to protect the american ideals that we believe in with every fiber of our being. as this administration attempts to further compromised the right to we will stand up and protect our civil rights. backey try to roll marriage equality, we will protect and defend our lgbt brothers and sisters. if they try to put the islamic community on a registry, we will protect and defend our muslim brothers and sisters. if they try to repeal the affordable care act, we will protect and defend health care for the millions of americans who need it. administration tries to end a program that barack obama stood up for that protected young people who came to this no fault ofugh their own and who are americans ,n every way from our dreamers if he comes after those who have been living in the shadows and does not provide an opportunity, we will protect those who are the dreamers and want to be aspiring americans. protecting and defending all of us will not be easy, but if we are together, u

>> no. >> did you do something to your brother? >> yes. >> what did you do to your brother?henever i felt -- i don't know, i took him out sometimes, and i took a toothbrush, also, and i played with erik in the same way. and i'm sorry. >> and he says it with such shame. but what is even more convincing -- and i was sitting about ten feet from erik -- is i saw this vein start popping out of his forehead as he hears his brother apologizing, as their own secret horrible sordidness comes out into public on television. that that emotion -- that's what a victim looks like. that's what a victim -- not an actor -- that's what a victim looks like. >> were you scared? >> very. >> did you ask him not to? >> yes. >> how did you ask him not to? >> i just told him, i don't -- i'm sorry. i just told him that i didn't want to do this and that it hurt me. and he said that he didn't mean to hurt me and he loved me. >> people were crying. people in the audience were crying. press members were crying, were dabbing at their eyes. they hear everything, but they were crying. >> frankly, i think the

not just the brothers winning. very first time someone would win an oscar who didn't brush his teeth from ages 10 to 14. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: is that right? >> yes. >> jimmy: yit know that about casey. >> the very first time someone wins an oscar who pulls his pants all the way down at the urinal. >> jimmy: really? [ laughter ] >> yes. most oscar winners don't do that. >> jimmy: this is special. >> historic in many ways. >> in what other ways? >> the first person who win who's scared of butterflies. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: is he scared of butterflies? >> not only that, he would be the first person to win who used to touch himself watching vicki the robot from "small wonder." >> jimmy: oh my goodness. >> last but not least. i'm going to get one more in. >> jimmy: get one more in. >> this would be the very first person to win an academy award who once asked his brother if "back to the future" was a true story. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: is it? >> [ bleep ]. "live by night." weep be right back! [ cheers and ap

just come out the front door and -- >> i got to get my brother. >> you tell your brother everybody that'sin the front door, the only thing i could really detect is the silence. it was just eerily quiet. it was so quiet inside. from the foyer was a staircase, and then, in the back of the foyer was this library family room, which is where the murder occurred. the television was on, so, it was just a normal evening for she was covered in blood. jose had a shot gun blast to the back of his head, blood everywhere. there was brain matter on the ceiling, on the windows. it was really horrendous. >> when jose and kitty were found dead, the police didn't do what they normally do in a case like that. there are things that could have been done that night that would have proven that they were the killers. the murder weapons were in their cars. nobody bothered to look. >> both brothers had gunshot residue on their hands. >> at the time, we felt they were victims, and you're not going to press them, because their parents just got blown away. >> a beverly hills criminal is going to be treated differentl

against your brother. i was like, if my brother did it, the, yes, i would.person that stabbed my daughter to death and set her on fire, yeah, i want that person to burn, too. >>> he grabbed it. >>> this sunday, a divided country on a split screen weekend. it began with the inauguration of a new president. >> yes, together, we will make america great again. >> that brought out hope in some. >> it's amazing to see our democratic process. >> and prompted millions of women to march across the country. >> we are america, and we are here to stay. and around the world. to march for women's rights and against the new presiden

i want white brothers and sisters to see the agony and grief. if bob dylan has a nobel prize i can't wait until jay-z and naz have one. i just can't stand around so i get closer and the closer i bet the better it sounds. my mind starts to activate. rhymes collaborate. when i heard the beat i estimate. something from the top of my head. like slaves on the ship bragging about who has the fly fores est. there is strategy, deployment of narrative devices and i wanted that to come true but i wanted the pain, the grief, the sorrow, the suffering, the humanity to resonate. that to me to back up to your broader part about what is truth that is a biblical question, a philosophical question, you know? claims of what is true and not true had to be worked out and our point of objectivety and i am saying we are down here on the ground. we don't see according to likeness some species. we see down here from the worms eye view. in that view, that truth is what we make of it. that is what we happen of it. we say these are the truths we have had to grabble with.

listen to me, brothers. when we started that program really in september of 1968, it spread like wildfire across the country and it spread beyond, beyond the black panther party to communities, et cetera. okay? suddenly in that beginning period when j. edgar hoover announced we were a threat to the internal security of america, all this kind of stuff, what were they looking at? you read the book "black against the empire." you will find the real memo j. edgar hoover sent out to all 43 district offices of the fbi throughout the united states of america, that all fbi agents et cetera, et cetera, must move in ways to discredit and to disown -- wait a minute -- and stop the breakfast for children program. it's written in there, black panther party's breakfast for children program. this is the document i'm talking about. and he wants them to make sure no moderate black people support this breakfast program and he wanted to make sure no white liberals support this breakfast program. don't you get it? the polls tha

. >> who are the brothers? you two are brothers? >> it was like a few weeks ago. we had did some stuff over at the bus station. but they just not coming to get us. >> there are a few places in this world more tightly secured than the closed confines of america's juvenile justice system. but for some kids the revolving door of lockup seems to snag one generation after the next. >> my dad, he's locked up. so right now it's just my mom and my six sisters and my nieces and nephews and my brother and they all have no man of the house to look up to, to teach them what's right and what's wrong, so it's been hard. >> 30 miles south of chicago mary beth presides over a numbing juvenile docket. 30,000 cases in 2008 alone. it's her job to make sure the kids that come to this detention center and court complex leave here and forget there's an option of graduating to the adult prison system. >> i think some children are born into a situation that's a bad one. in some neighborhoods it's like do unto others before they do it to you. for those of us not raised in those types of n

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>> it was your brother? >> it was my twin brother. >> while the brothers have shared plenty of laughs, they also share drug and alcohol addictions that have put them in jail dozens of times. perry is currently charged with felonious assault. a fight in which he didn't fare so well himself. >> got my throat slit here, 12 stitches there, and i got 12 to 14 right here and gouge taken out here, and then my arm was slit as well. it's a bar fight gone bad for both of us. no one died, that's the best part. >> every time i'm in prison or jail it's because of alcohol. i still want to drink a beer. i have dreams of me making beer, brewing it myself. isn't that crazy? >> homer simpson thing going on. >> mo's. i group up perfect. that's why it's kind of sad to see me in a situation like this. disappointing sometimes, get upset thinking about what you've done to your family. >> takes this, a big reality check, a big punch in the face, you know. this should have warned me right here this right here, all these marks. i cou

the girlfriend, again, this is coming from the brother at this point, but according to to the brother, he was receiving psychological counselling in anchorage as well. again, all of this coming from brian santiago, brother of the man you see on your screen there, esteban santiago who is at this point we're told in police custody. we do not know if he is cooperating. earlier this afternoon, i talked to mark lee, cal perry just mentioned him, his name's mark lee, he was a guy who saw all of this go down. he described in vivid, horrifying detail, what happened. >> he didn't say anything. he was quiet the whole time. he didn't yell at people. did nothing. he just started shooting, 5'7", about 165, from that point. so he just, like i said just started randomly shooting people. went up and down the carousel to the baggage claim, shooting through luggage to get at people hiding. and just like i said, nine millimeter. three magazines and saw him on the ground -- once he finished shoot, he threw his gun on the ground and laid spread eagle until the first officer came which was probably about a

jonathan. >> my brother, my brother, no justice. no justice. no justice. would we want?? and when doing what it? coalition act now to stop war and end racism. give it up for this coalition. some of us had been on the front lines with this coalition for years, for decades and i must say i testify this is the most genuine, most committed, most steadfast and will not surrender the fact they have us here on the parade route is a testament of the struggle of the answer coalition and i am proud to be one of their soldiers and among them. we marched on the pentagon. on than a say a few words because we have a lot of strong speaker so i won't be long, but i will be strong. are you all with me? are y'all with me? on february 17, 1998, 2 months short of my 21st birthday as eugene said earlier i was activists, student body president, my alma mater howard university and i say that name because that was the date that changed the trajectory of my life. we hosted for the last time on that campus a revolutionary known to my generation, to my mother's generation-- [inaudible] >> not only

>> my brother. >> your brother? that's a good reason. how old is he? >> 11. >> 11 years old. >> i do have two younger brothers and the one older brother. i've really been taking care of my two younger brothers since i was 13, because my mom's always been at work. so i basically raised them two. >> is he upset right now because you were arrested? >> yeah. >> was he with you guys? >> yeah. >> oh, so he had to see the whole thing? >> ayryana's hopes of having a fun friday night of football at her old high school were put on hold before the game even started. after being expelled from the school for fighting the previous year, her return to the campus was an unwelcome sight for the principal, who quickly summoned the mess to quickly escort her off the grounds. >> i was going to a football game. it was supposed to be me and my mom and two brothers. my mom had to leave to take her boyfriend home. she was going to come right back. so when we go to buy tickets and the principal comes up and she says, because i don't go to that school, i couldn't go. so i had t

and this brother is cheering him on.s reaction but i'm going to do it again. >> this is the time to start it, too. he's a baby. he's probably taking his bottles and thrown them on the floor for a while now. >> the kid got skills. >> for example, when was the first time your child started talking, face time, conversations in general? [ unintelligible ] >> babies face timing. [ unintelligible ] >> makes total sense. they are already talking about nonsense all day. >> i love the look the camera the baby gives. >> they are speaking in their own special language. >> it make the parenthood even harder. there's other sorts of mile stones to keep up with. >>> every year, i learn something new you can do in places like colorado, where this video comes from because i didn't know you could take a sled and do this. ♪ >> no big deal, right? find a little slope. this one keeps going. >> how fun is that? >> they take the sled on a journey through gates and every time you cross a gate, the light changed. >> it's not only the gates. >> i

a brother.well, here i was a brother. who was more conservative than him on many things. but yet even though we would have differences of opinion, it would always end on a good note. we could always find things that we did agree upon. and he was always positive. always had a positive outlook. >> and david was probably the only person that could talk more than you. we'll be back. >> you know, respect david model and came out to the show and necessarily wanted to be on. but we decided to force feed him and say something to close it out about david. >> i came down here for you and david. and david, you know, the fruit es and given the family of the models, david exemplified that entire family. a wonderful guy. his spirit will resonate with us. >> absolutely, and he was so cordial to me all the time and so kind to me all the time. just like i said, just like his parents. just like his parents. i really appreciate it. >> you remember that shot. it's -- so daughter's president and one of the things th

brother of former kennedy howard dean. you want everyone to have democracy but not the'' brothers?he hands of the american people and above all playing field. we should get money out of politics spending $1 billion on any side is basically grounded help the voice of the american people. john: what have they done to make you mad? >> bay have politics that i disagree with and they certainly have influence the political process with regulations that affect business is that they are in which is primarily oil and gas. you can say this about other folks. but the coat brothers -- the koch brothers. >> there have been death threats. >> i say we kill them and the entire family line and drag them out if i had then a chance to murder one in cold blood i would take it people jump out of bushes with cameras. >> we don't advocate for violence. i want to be clear about that but the koch brothers are the poster boy for everything that is wrong in politics because their views are a little extreme might get rid of social security and environmental laws that protect communities. john: break it down p

i didn't know that there were mcdonald's brothers.learned, it was simply real interesting. >> reporter: in 1948, the mcdonald brothers debuted a new kitchen assembly line they called the speedy service system. speedy was the restaurant's mascot, long before there was a ronald mcdonald. their system was revolutionary. >> fresh, delicious burger in 30 seconds. >> i didn't really understand completely how the brothers had created fast food as we know it today. it wasn't just a gimmick, it was world changing. >> we've got three right here in the chicagoland area. >> reporter: john lee hancock is the film's director. >> people were so used to getting food in their cars, and the thought of them having to get out of their car, order and not get utensils or plates or anything like that, people at first didn't know what to do with this information. >> reporter: in 1954, ray kroc delivered several milkshake mixers to the mcdonald brothers. >> what are those? it's a way to make the place stand out when you're driving by. the golden arches i call

brother of former kennedy howard dean. you want everyone to have democracy but not the'' brothers? think the power should be in the hands of the american people and above all playing field. we should get money out of politics spending $1 billion on any side is basically grounded help the voice of the american people. john: what have they done to make you mad? >> bay have politics that i disagree with and they certainly have influence the political process with regulations that affect business is that they are in which is primarily oil and gas. you can say this about other folks. but the coat brothers -- the koch brothers. >> there have been death threats. >> i say we kill them and the entire family line and drag them out if i had then a chance to murder one in cold blood i would take it people jump out of bushes with cameras. >> we don't advocate for violence. i want to be clear about that but the koch brothers are the poster boy for everything that is wrong in politics because their views are a little extreme might get rid of social security and environmental laws that protect com

he was pronounced dead around 3:15. >> my brother. >> reporter: jones said he and his brother emigratedrom jamaica in august after his father worked for years to move them to the states. >> he worked hard. >> reporter: they would finally be together only to be ripped apart by tragedy >> i'm just asking them to find the killer. that's what i need them to do. to find who did it. >> reporter: and investigators just wrapped up here a few minutes ago. it's a tough one. they don't have a weapon or a motive at this point. no arrests have been made. anyone with information is encouraged to contact police. reporting live in west philadelphia, jeanette reyes, channel 6 action news. walter. >> okay, jeanette, thank you for that report. police in west philadelphia investigating another shooting, also deadly, this afternoon. officers responded to the 5700 block of spruce street at about 2:00. they found a 27-year-old man who was shot six times. he was taken to penn presbyterian and pronounced dead. no arrests in this case. >>> a cab driver critically injured after being shot more than a dozen times

my brother will go, and there will be this really palpable tension where my brother will go, hello, robertert, how is your mum? this robert guy willjust go, all right, charlie. and go, you ok? are you going to get home all right? yeah, i am fine. you would think it was going to kick off. it could, it could go either way. my brother's just brilliant at being able to dissipate that. having said that, you know, he has seen his fair share of grief from and racial abuse from lots of people, from kids, to adults. in the early 1990s out of nowhere a bigger threat loomed, sunday trading. let's be honest, corner shops have been exploiting a loophole in a very unclear law. what you could and couldn't buy according to the 1950s shop act was bizarre. there is a famous saying you could buy pornography on a sunday but not a bible. corner shops, many like pornography on a sunday but not a bible. cornershops, many like ours for 40 years, traded illegally on a sunday. but that all changed in 1994, the big supermarkets said enough is enough. they wanted to cash in on the money corner shops we re cash in on

can you imagine during the height of nazi germany for jewish brothers brothers and sit to be seen throughthe i eye of rampant fascist and nazi identities? they were. what happened when they were is that they were sent to their deaths, committed to both physical death but there was an attempt to kill a culture, to murder an idea. to eviscerate an entire construction of humanity. that what the consequence is. speed up to what we think about what deboys was picking about and if we do a comparative analysis -- don't want to engage in -- be care below what that late great theories barbara christian talks boy progression derby. is i was so poor that, i used to that. we couldn't pay attention. come on now. but one of the differences in the holocaust verse slavery is when happen head 20th nature you have photographic evidence to a certain degree and you have the remark like -- the regard when you have visual tim to the inhumanity and the dem machineon eyesizing. imagine if we had twitter during the slavery. the slaves would say, so hot out here i ain't pick nothing more cotton. can you imagine th

the brothers run the company. >> my phone is always night and day. >> your phone will ring in the middle of the night. it will be some sort of truffle emergency. >> yeah. >> the founder of this company was credited with introducing this unusual food to the west back in the 1950s. >> he understood the importance of the truffle started giving the best truffles as gifts to famous people. he sent one to marilyn monroe, another to president harry truman. and the town of alba became nobody worldwide. some team come specifically looking for the white truffle? >> yeah, most of them. >> a michelin-starred chef just outside alba. >> you dream when you're a young chef to see the face when you slice the white truffle on the plate. to see -- >> like watching people's expression? >> yes. >> to show us he whipped up a pasta dish with simple ingredients, butter, a little olive oil, keep the focus on the generous shaving of white truffle which befitting their value he keeps locked in a safe inside the fridge. >> ummm. buonisimo. >> you use it when you have it. you fa

tristan and his brother were close.n social media pictures all the good times that they shared together but at some point his brother tyler fell into drug use. >> with my brother's case it was i smoke weed to numb the pain. then it was like i got injured and, you know, got hooked on pain medicines. >> addiction grew until tragically last week this was the picture that tristan posted to social media as he watched the coroner take away his little brother in body bag after an overdose. >> why did you post that? >> why? >> yeah. that's not -- >> i kind of felt like it needed to be shared. like, this is the hard truth. >> reporter: most families do everything they can to keep these images out of public view. but this time he wanted to remove the sanitized images and let people know what this feels like. >> you don't ever see the reality of somebody's point of view. like it was me standing on the porch watching the coroner walk down my steps. >> reporter: the response to the hard truth of showing his brother being wheeled awa

brothers brothers and sisters. bough is watching off with the broad shoulders and, who inspired an entire make. anymore and finn and maisy and natalie and hunter, grandchildren who are the light of joe's eyes and gives him an discussion to bust out the squirt gun around the pool. this is the kind of family that built this country. that's why my family is so proud to call ourselves honorary bidens, because i had to quote an irish poet, and shameeth was taken. think where man's glory most begins and ends, and say my glory was i had such friends. away from the camera jill and michelle have each other's backs just as much as when they're out championing our troops. our girls are close. best friends at school. and inviting each other for vacations and sleepovers. even though our terms are nearly over one of the greatest gifts of these past eight years is that we're forever bonded as a family. but of course i know that the obamas are not the only ones who feel like they're part of the biden clan, because joe's heart has

so is my friendship with my brother. i don't know what i would do without those guys. >> talking about his guy squad and the first reason we love ben, the 44-year-old has no problem giving props to little brother casey for golden globe best actor win. >> we talked to casey last night. he said he always asks you for advice and you never give it to him. why is that? >> he hasn't given me any advice. i asked for advice. this time i reached out and he said nothing. >> he doesn't need my advice. my brother is one of the smartest guys i know. he doesn't need me to help him. >> but ben still got a little bite, pay back after casey forgot to mention him during his acceptance speech. >> i was a little taken aback. >> i looked up the video of when you won the oscar for the first meti -- >> skarz guard was great. >> your brother >> my brother casey and his brilliant -- >> we didn't hear anything like that last night. >> the third reason we love ben, besides the fact his co-producer leo snuck into the premier of the gangster film, h

the simplest one is that her brother. remember want to said she had a little brother named alpheus. alpheus hunter, a very formidably educated man his masters from harvard and his phd from nyu. his specialty was the victorian poets. he could quote 19th-century philosophers in three different languages and often did. he was an educated man. he was also a big and very active communists. and the fbi file opened in 1941 by the time i was close when he died it had went over 700 pages. while i cannot prove it, it's in my thesis that her brother held her back. you have to think about the era we are talking about. at the end of world war ii in the beginning of the cold war the other opportunities that open up to her she had various ambitions but none of which come to fruition. this is also the time of her brother's greatest notoriety. her brother finally goes to prison himself in 1951. he goes to prison for refusing to name names. he suffered contempt of court and he spent six months behind bars. as a footnote, working on this book and learning about that is part of the reason that i am alw

he sees, the wright brothers all about nonverbal thing, the mind's eye envision the three-dimensional technology is if we twist the wings of our glider we can control it. one goes up the other down and it will turn. that's how they come up with the new ideas of what the airplane is. they create the world's first working wind tunnel to actually do the math of previous inventors and find out he's kong and recalculate and it apply it to their work so they can design wings capable of creating lift. by 1902 they have the working glider where they're flying up to almost 30 seconds from the dunes of kittyhawk, north carolina, the kill devil hills in which they've traveled there but it's the one spot in america with consistent winds and isolation so they can work in peace without distraction. the structure is influenced by chanute and the trust with trusses you see of the railroad bridges of the 19th century. you look at the wing warping. they knockage it will be reciprocating piston engine. orville and charley taylor create a horizontal force under 12 horsepower engine. they know they need t

kerry, what is the brother saying? >> reporter: well, it's interesting. the brother is talking about the fact that esteban santiago had actually gone into the fbi office in alaska to talk about the fact that he was hearing voices, and that those voices from the cia were telling him to watch isis videos. well, the authorities there, the fbi, decided to hand him over to the local police where he was then put into some mental health counseling. that's where his brother, brian santiago says there appears to be a failure. that's what he had to tell us about that mental health counseling that followed. >> they have responsibility. they knew that he have psychological problems. when fbi visited me yesterday here, they told me that they knew it. that he went to fbi office. if they knew it, why they set him free. they set him free. >> so that mental health counseling lasted for four days. apparently his brother believes that certainly was not enough to help him, much less change his mind. the authorities are telling us the alleged gunman had his gun taken away fro

and the president has a brother. and the brother hates the new king. what is going to happen?days after the assassination, for those of you have read the book no, those of you have not read it the test is tuesday. [laughter] two days after the assassination argus lessons are convened to dinner with kennedy. the idea is to deny lyndon johnson the nomination in 1964 and make bobby kennedy the nominee. and for the rest of johnson's presidency bobby kennedy is this looming figure 2 men who truly have each other. you hate to use the word like hate because it is so strong. but that word is correct. and you say, so write it that way, don't try to make a generous tip. try to make it in the basic human terms. the president is, the king is dead but the king has a brother and the brother hates the new king. that is the story. you can then make people lead the political maneuvering and understand maneuvering some of the things that happened. and hopefully draw them into the story. >> no, i know. i was trying to think Ãand i know someone in the audience will have this, foster talks about t

. >> reporter: the woman spent several days at the hotel behind me with her brother. now her family is scrambling to figure out where she may have contracted the deadly disease. >> she did not know at the time she had. i assume she thought it was the flu or a cold. she wasn't sleeping very well. >> reporter: flora robson's brother says she was sick in the days before she was found dead in the back of a muni bus. >> she had a severe headache, she did have a slight fever, said her feet were cold. she didn't complain about her neck hurting. but she was taking painkillers because she had surgery on her shoulder. >> reporter: laura underwent surgery on h her shoulder at san francisco general hospital two weeks ago. robson is the second person believed to have died from bacterial meningitis. a rare but fast moving and deadly infection. steven phillips died january 2nd in marin. laura was found dead two days ago. but her brother doesn't think the two crossed paths. >> i don't think she was in marin. at this moment i don't know how they're connected or if they're connected. >

that was part of a thing from the mcdonald brothers. but wives were expected to help their husbands. they started ordering the stock. it was all sourced locally. ray was very committed to keeping the food local he have life in south dakota now. they're probably doing a lot of important things. they clearly have some sense for business. not afraid. i believe he was married three times. so kind to give us an idea of what happens. at that moment in time and the 60s they were both very committed and the franchise and several others. it helped mcdonald's to get a good found -- sound footing. and he was the real business minded person who is going into different communities and helping convince people who owned the land and it's hard for us to imagine how a blank the landscape was then. they have parcels of land and place. there's very little else going on. ray was much more the hamburger guy. that is going on will jones is helping her husband. they continue to somehow be involved with each other. early on very integral she ends up living in

i want to first salute my brothers and sisters for doing such a great job. [applause] >> and welcome back. you know, it is such an honor to have on the family farm as we celebrate this mother's day weekend the queen of gospel. i don't know anyone who brings the mother perspective, the love of a mother, the meaning of a mother in her song more so than the first lady of gospel music, shirley caesar. whether you remember the song "faded rose, no charge." it's about mama and the story of not driving your mama away. i remember mama in a very special way. ms. caesar, welcome to the family farm. thank you for joining us for this very special edition show. >> thank you. >> so what is it about your life -- the one thing that people resonate with you is when you sing about mother. >> well, i think they can tell that i really loved my mom, and even though she's not here in body, she's certainly with me in spirit. you know, it shows. it shows how much i really love her. i took care of her from the time that i was 12 years old up until 1986. >> you know, it's not just yo