the knife found under quincy brown's hand, the one used to kill elise makdessi, didn't contain brown's fingerprints, and his shirt didn't have elise's blood. >> how in the world could he have done this and not had any of elise's blood on him? >> and on the night before her murder, elise makdessi bought the gun used to kill quincy brown in a sporting goods store in virginia. >> then i started suspecting, something is amiss. this may be all a setup. >> but who wanted both elise makdessi and quincy brown dead, and why? and auto insurancebundle your e through progressive, you'll save a bundle! [ laughs ] jamie. right. make a bad bundle joke, a buck goes in the jar. i guess that's just how the cookie bundles. now, you're gonna have two bundles of joy! i'm not pregnant. i'm gonna go. [ tapping, cash register dings ] there you go. [ buzzing ] bundle bee coming! it was worth it! saving you a bundle when you bundle -- now, that's progressive. meet thsuperpower.ewest energy surprised? in fact, america is now the world's number one natural gas producer... and we could soon become number one in oi

isac brown stayed behind. some point, denise was able to remove her gym membership card and hide it underneath a cardboard box, leaving proof that she had been in caballero's apartment. when caballero returned with messer, he sexually assaulted her. then used electrical cords from the heat rocks to strangle her to death. the trio wrapped denise's body in the sheet using the belt, shoelaces, and the electrical cords. they used denise's car to drive to the canal, where they dumped her body. they tracked sand into the car and left their fingerprints behind. later, the three went to breakfast. >> they were absolute barbarians. they should have been burned alive. all three of them. and i make no bones about it. and they say, let he who has no sin cast the first stone. let me tell you, i would have no problem casting all the stones. >> robert messer was tried and convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to 15 years. isac brown was convicted of five counts, including second-degree murder. luis caballero was convicted

those were the dying words of sergeant james brown.e served two tours in iraq only to die in a jail in el paso, texas. authorities claimed brown died due to a pre-existing medical condition but shocking new video from inside the jail raises new questions about how the 26 year old african american man died. we will speak to his mother. dinetta: i mean she served two combat tours in iraq. she comes home for this? i want to know why. i want to know what happened. amy: then, say her name -- while the names of michael brown, eric garner, tamir rice and freddie gray have become household names, why don't we know more about women killed by police? women like tanisha anderson, rekia boyd, miriam carey michelle cusseaux, shelly frey and kayla moore. today relatives of these women gather in new york for the say her name vigil. >> she will never come back. we will never be able to hug and kiss her no more. we will never be able to say i love you. we will never see the smile again. amy: and we will go to seattle where protests have been held again

that's why it is known as john brown's parallels. abraham lincoln said no other territory had a history like kansas. the state historical society, to see these documents in person, that they have survived 150 plus years is remarkable. the constitutions that have survived. the documents that are still here. and the state historical society does a great job of putting these documents online. so you can access this territorial documents from a computer anywhere in the world. >> all weekend, american history tv is joining our cost medications cable partners to showcase the history of topeka kansas. to learn more about the cities on our tour am a visit c-span.org. we continue with a look at the history of topeka. this is american history tv on c-span three. >> i came to know charles curtis after i moved to topeka. i am resident historian of the cemetery where he is buried. i came to know more of his story. the more i found out, the more fascinating or realized he was. -- and realize how under told his story is. he is reduced to a trivia q

that is why it is known as the john brown parallels. abraham lincoln, when he visited, said no other territory had a history by kansas. to see these documents in person , that they have survived 150 plus years, is pretty remarkable. the constitutions that have survived. the documents are still here. the state historical society does a great job of putting these documents online. you can access these territorial period documents from a computer anywhere in the world. >> throughout the weekend, american history tv is featuring topeka, kansas. our staff recently traveled there to learn about its rich history. learn more about topeka and other stops on our tour at c-span.org/citiestour. you are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. >> monday night on "the communicators," we spoke with three members of congress who shared issues on communication. al franken, bob goodlatte, and doris matsui. senator franken: i firmly believe that if comcast were bought by time warner cable, it would have been too big of a compan

it is known as john brown's parallel. it was published in january of 1859, and this letter was written with the intent for it to be published in a lawrence newspaper that was basically john brown paralleling to incidents in kansas and justifying his actions in missouri. two plantations were attacked by john brown and his sons and followers, and one slave master was murdered. john brown in this letter, said that earlier, in 1858, in may of 1958, 11 to 12 free statement were taken prisoner -- free state men were taken prisoner, taken to a ravine, and shot down by proslavery men. this became known as the infamous massacre. five of those men died and in this parallel, john brown is saying after the death of one slave master, hell has stirred from beneath, to quote john brown, president of the united states james buchanan issued a reward for the capture of john brown for the death, the murder of this slave master in missouri. john brown argues that nothing is -- has been done to bring these proslavery men that slaughtered thes

all of her brown was really just one of those 13 volunteers -- oliver brown.s historians have noted, it is often accidental whose name gets attributed. oliver brown's name is listed first even though there was another woman on the list of plaintiffs who would have been first alphabetically. for some reason, oliver brown's name was listed first. he was simply one of those 13 parents recruited nationwide there were five cases that were part of the brown decision which included 200 planes total. buy a chance of history, we refer to the brown family when they were one piece of a larger story per the kindergarten room tells an important piece of the story. the facilities here were excellent peer to what a lot of people walked in, if they're old enough to remember going to kindergarten in a school like this, it looks just like the one they attended whether they were white or black. the facilities were excellent. the kindergarten room serves to remind people education is about being in a safe place where you can learn from people who are sympathetic to you and unders

jeffrey brown has our conversation. >> brown: the u.s. remains an overwhelmingly christian country. that hasn't changed, but a new survey shows a significant drop in the number of americans who identify as christian. the survey was done by the pew research center. it showed that in 2007, 78% of americans identified as christian. by last year, the percentage had dropped to under 71%. those years have seen a dramatic rise in the number of americans who say they are religiously unaffiliated, from 16 to nearly 23%. the largest drop was in mainline protestant denominations, but the number of catholics also fell. several non-christian religions, islam and hinduism, saw modest gains. alan cooperman is director of religious research at pew. also with us is reverend serene jones president of the union theological seminary in new york city. welcome to both of you. alan cooperman, let me start with you. one aspect of this that might surprise people is just how widespread this drop is. did that strike you? >> absolutely, jeff. i mean, i think the important thing for people the realize, this is

for some reason, oliver brown's name was listed first.e was simply one of those 13 parents recruited nationwide, there were five cases that were part of the brown decision which included 200 planes total. buy a chance of history, we refer to the brown family when they were one piece of a larger story per the kindergarten room tells an important piece of the story. the facilities here were excellent peer to what a lot of people walked in, if they're old enough to remember going to kindergarten in a school like this, it looks just like the one they attended whether they were white or black. the facilities were excellent. the kindergarten room serves to remind people education is about being in a safe place where you can learn from people who are sympathetic to you and understand you and that was exactly what happened here in the elementary school and this was an excellent experience and when they go out and see the exhibits and see the photographs of what schools were like in south carolina and virginia and the district of columbia, and we

>> brown: you just want it to open? >> yes, yes. >> brown: enough of this! >> i just want to see people inside and want to look at their faces. >> brown: she'll get her chance tomorrow when the museum opens its doors to the public. from the new whitney museum in lower manhattan, i'm jeffrey brown for the pbs newshour. >> woodruff: and that's the newshour for tonight. i'm judy woodruff >> ifill: and i'm gwen ifill. for all of us here at the pbs newshour, thank you and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> lincoln financial-- committed to helping you take charge of your life and become you're own chief life officer. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> this is "nightly report

full circle. >> brown: and here am i, jeffrey brown, dancing through minneapolis, for the pbs newshour have breaking news developing, u.s. military facilities in utah and maryland mistakenly sent live anthrax to priv at labs in nine states and a military base in south korea. the pentagon confirmed so far there are no known infections. and a senior administration official told reporters that threats by the islamic state group on the u.s. have increased in the last two weeks. and urged congress to renew the law authorizing government surveillance programs. finally tonight our newshour shares >> ifill: finally tonight, our "newshour shares" of the day something that caught our eye which might be of interest to you, too. joy lofthouse is a world war ii veteran, a member of an all- female division of british pilots called the "attagirls," part of the air transport auxiliary. 70 years after her last flight, the 92-year-old went back aboard a spitfire aircraft earlier this month. the bbc was there to capture her ascent. >> you don't want me to ask you how are you feeling, do you? >> well exci

there are people who love john brown. a lot of people don't like john brown either. crazy fanatic. however, someone like emerson said that he was the new saint who made his gallows like the cross, in other words, he was like jesus christ. frederick douglass said, i could live for the slaves, but john brown could die for them. i could live for the slave. debbie beois wrote a nice book on brown. so whose law was right? let's look at lincoln himself. lincoln was much more steeped in religion than what is acknowledged. he read the bible often. he did not belong to a church, but he read the bible. he had written an anti-christian pamphlet early in his career, but in his own way, he was very religious. he often thought about god. he even approached the cabinet about putting god in the constitution. when he was approached by some religious people. he also issued nine proclamations of prayer on thanksgiving. thomas jefferson didn't even issue one proclamation of prayer on thanksgiving. because he thought it was a combination of church and state. jefferson davis issued 10. th

jeffrey brown recently sat down with him at busboys and poets a local washington bookstore. >> brown:ty, welcome. >> thanks for having me. >> brown: this is a solo skewering. humor of racial politics. what set you off? what are you responding to? >> i'm just kind of responding to myself, i guess. it's not like there is some impetus that i have to write about that. it's stuff that i have been thinking about for a long time. i have been thinking about segregation for some reason. i think i had read something about somebody saying oh, black people are better off under segregation and i just went, that would be so fun to try to see how segregation would work now in a weird kind of guy. >> brown: so your nameless character, young back man, he tries to resegregate his city in a sense. >> yeah. >> brown: strangely enough. he doesn't know he's doing that and that the city is already segregated. >> brown: it is segregated. in many different ways. >> brown: as is much of our life today. >> exactly. it's interesting in the book how acknowledging that you're being segregated changes your behavior

brown and arthur little. let me say that not all of the information that one would want is available. there are a bit of mysteries about both of them, and i will come back to part of that in half a minute. arthur little -- brown and little are both boston upper class, brahmans, born on beacon hill in that area. arthur little in 1877 did one of the very earliest books that examined early american architecture. early american architecture wasn't a concern of anybody. he is one of the very earliest people that goes out with sketches. this is his book in 1877 "early new england interiors." he attended mit school of architecture. then he traveled abroad. with mr. brown, it is a little unclear whether he did attend mit, but he does travel abroad. he is in paris. whether he is a member of the echole des beaux-art, is unclear. the exact date they team up is unclear. there are a couple different dates when they are out there. they begin to do houses such as this, the salem house. it is a sort of a federal revival. thi

>> brown: as was the odd-ball everyman larry "bud" mellman.terman was known for an engaged and, on occasion, confrontational interviewing style. >> have your friends treated you differently since you have been out of the slammer? >> no people think that i was really strong that i went through it. >> god it was just ugly wasn't it. and have you made-- >> but i've moved on with my life so i don't really want to talk about it anymore. >> see this is where you and i are different. >> one of the things letterman loved to do was to, get celebrities on the show and get them off of their talking point. and tried to get them to talk about something that was either uncomfortable or that revealed something about themselves or that whether it was some sort of real interaction. >> i'm going on to the next question. >> brown: one of those famously "real" interactions came with cher in 2013. >> you must have had a change of heart about something. >> no, actually, i don't know because i thought i would never want to do this show with you. >> now why? let's ex

>> it's jerry brown's governing philosophy. he takes a portion of what people are saying and use it to his advantage. the first two topics i think he has done it all through his career especially in these last four and a half years whether on taxes or spending. and i think the governor is giving people a little bit but not going as far as they want to. whether the governor keeps that upper hand over the course of the next couple years as his term ends remains to be seen but the governor is driving the ship on how much revenue he thinks we're going to get. they're his numbers and what to do with it. >> when you made reference to the earned income tax credit. describe if you could what it is. >> it's a tax credit for the work poor. is it the people who earn the lowest amount in california for instance a family of four this would only apply if they only earned $14,000 a year. that is the lowest of low income. they get money back automatically from their taxes. it could be a few hundred up to 2,000. there is a federal earned income

it was very heartbreaking. >> the crime occurred when brown was 16 years old.w serving two 50-year sentences for the murders of his mother and stepfather. >> aaron brown bewilders me. he sat in wait with a shotgun until his parents came home one night, and as his mom walked through the door, he blasted her with the shotgun, shot at his stepfather, missed, and ended up chasing his stepfather around the house shooting at him until he finally killed him. and i wanted to know why. >> weeks earlier before he grew out his hair and beard, we interviewed brown about the murders. >> i just remember when i woke up like the first thing i said that day was, today is the day. i had myself convinced and for whatever reason there was nothing wrong with it in my mind. i didn't see any other way. >> any other way than what? >> there was no other way for me to escape that environment. it wasn't -- i didn't get abused physically or sexually or any other way, but i did not love my parents then, i did not feel like i was loved, and i just did not feel i could be there anymore. >> w

jeffrey brown has the latest addition to our newshour bookshelf. >> brown: nora pouillon's day begins early. tending to the herb garden at her washington, d.c. restaurant named "nora," and then working through the menu with her chefs. on this day it featured gingery carrot soup with creme fraiche grilled sustainable salmon with roasted parsnips, rapini minneola orange ginger vinagrette and bittersweet molten chocolate cake. it's all part of running a restaurant, and a special one at that: the nation's first certified organic restaurant. >> you have to learn about the season, you have to learn about the agriculture, you have to learn about the chemistry of food. you have to learn to have a budget, you have to learn about food cost, about labor cost. every day is like nearly show time, will all the people show up? >> brown: pouillon's new book, "my organic life", tells how she got there: growing up on a farm in the austrian alps and later vienna. then moving in the 1960s with her then husband, a frenchman, to the united states, where she was shocked by the highly- processed, hormone-inf

jeffrey brown has the latest from the newshour bookshelf. >> brown: in december 2013, a young woman namedne sacco wrote this tweet: "going to africa. hope i don't get aids. just kidding. i'm white." she hit "send" and out it went to her 170 followers. >> she got on the plane, turned off her phone, woke up 11 hours later and discovered that her life was utterly destroyed. >> brown: she was a twitter sensation. >> the worldwide number one. >> brown: in the worst way. >> in the worst way. it was hundreds of thousands of tweets along the lines of "we're about to get this woman fired in real time before she even knows she's being fired." >> brown: the blitz of online outrage did indeed lead sacco's company to fire her. she said later she thought was making a joke about her own privilege. but that's not how the twitterverse heard it. her story is just one of many told in the new book "so you've been publicly shamed." the author is jon ronson, a man who knows his way around twitter-- he has 112,000 followers and has sent out more than 45,000 tweets himself. so we're in a renaissance of public sh

brown's death was an unfortunate tragedy.'s office conducted a thorough review of the facts surrounding mr. brown's death and based upon all the evidence obtained determined his death was caused by a pre-existing medical condition. the specific evidence cannot be discussed because of pending litigation." what's your reaction to that? >> it's -- it's absurd. my son did have the sickle-cell trait, but he did not have the disease. natural causes? there was nothing natural about the way that he died. if he was to have a crisis he would have had to have been in a stressful, strenuous situation. you don't have a stressful, strenuous situation sitting in a jail cell. they had to do something to him to put him in that state. there was something done. there was something provoked. you just -- that just does not happen with you sitting there. >> you're now calling for new laws to protect soldiers in police custody. he when he checked in to the police for this self-appointed dwi conviction he told them he had post-traumatic stress. what

for some reason, oliver brown's name is listed first.t is known as brown, but he was simply one of those 13 parents recruited. nationwide, there were five cases that included over 2 hundred place -- 200 plaintiffs total. they were referred to as the brown family although they were one piece of a much larger story. they kindergarten room tells a much larger stories and that the facilities at the munro school were excellent. when people walk into the building, if they remember going to kindergarten and a school like this, it looks like one that they attended whether they are white or black. the facilities were really excellent. they kindergarten room serves to remind people that education is about being a safe place where you can learn from people who are sympathetic to an understanding. that was exactly what was happening here in the munro elementary school which was an excellent educational expansion when they go out to see the exhibits and photographs of what schools were like an south carolina and virginia and the district of columbia

brown. >> hello. >> good afternoon and welcome. >> i'm pallet brown i'd like to use the overhead certainly. >> this is - my son ab remuttered august 232006 thirty round of bullets with those guns into my son to day i city have no justice mother's day is coming that is sunday and again my son won't be here to give me flowers or candy anything he was my only son and i expected and i get jealous everyday when i see mothers with their as opposed to and they're saying mom i miss that and mother's day is coming i don't have that i know you'll be out mother's day sitting on the city hall with other mothers i'm i'll be there to help other mothers there lions share will be other organizations trying to do off of people's grief but i'll stand up for any baby i bring this with me i saw a gavin newsom at the sacramento the other day not the last but a couple weeks ago and i shimmed this his concern was the picture was ugly i wanted him to read what he said you probably think you know how this story goes our wrong on august 14, 2018 a high school councilmember sharp boy was gunned gown u down on san fr

we made this building what arthur brown had in mind. that's what makes it so magnificent. the only thing we didn't do and we should do it now. remember i lost the fight. i wanted to put the industrial kitchen in this building. now you have all of these damn trucks out here warming food up. we should have had the industrial kitchen and now there is not 1 word of criticism. todd wille was what we were trying to do and in reality we were trying to do what mayor lee said was to make it the people's palace. >> we need food. >> correct. since the first day it has been own, it's been a winner and something that everybody just absolutely loves. you come here like i did yesterday. there must have been 50-60 people getting married. i'm a practicing lawyer, i do divorces. i passed out my card. laughed >> if you can believe it it was here long before your birthday. it was before your time, the king of norway was coming and somebody said where can we have it. isn't it too bad we don't have a palace. i said we do have a palace. they said where? city hall. i said let's wake them up. we a

and the initial reaction to governor brown's budget was positive. but ithink we'll see.ery district has to care about their disabled people and the disadvantaged people and i think that people are going to have to get, you know, comfortable with the fact that some of these things are going to be put off to the future. >> if arnold swarts anything are were -- schwarzenegger were this positive? >> he would be in trouble. >> and state representatives as well. >>> welcome back. let's takeone last look at our weather forecast. 62 in oakland. 65redwood city. 65 in san jose and 65 in north bay. temperatures for this week about five to ten degrees for the average. we're not expecting any rain, but we could see a few sprinkles along the coast this week. >> let's take another live look at the beta breakers race which is going on in san francisco. it started just about 8:00. youcan see the runners turning the corner there. there are tens of thousands of people running in this race today. a lot of them serious runners, but many of them goofing around in costumes. a lot of public dru

you may remember where brown was , they are saying, is that brown? he lost his son in the battle. he declares there will not be peace until the issue of slavery is resolved. 10 years later, we have got the civil war and it was a prophetic statement and a very difficult but incredibly important time for this country. >> kind of looking at these famous names that have come from kansas, from vice president charles curtis to bob dole kansas has been really involved in national politics. are there any politicians that influenced you or your political ideals? >> a lot have. a governor and u.s. senator from congress -- and congressmen from kansas. he was eisenhower's guy in the senate. he was close to eisenhower. they were from about 40 miles apart from each other where they lived. eisenhower came out of abilene and frank came out of kansas. but he helped shape me a lot. it was because he was a very practical man with a lot of character and faith. he did things for love of country. bob dole has been a big influence. he is a close friend. he still regularly calls every couple of weeks and

. >> thanks richard ann marie for brown and i've been terribly alone and forgotten in manhattan i'm here to talk about the program the question how it is impacting the quality costs and patient experience my answer to those questions have through care management brown and i've been terribly alone and forgotten in manhattan has hired the corridors to help them understand their medications and identify symptoms and manage their disease their - the patient can call the number one way we get patient into our program is following an event an emergency room visit or stay we have a route call we make to the folks after discharge or an emergency visit and often can identify small problems if we identify bigger problems we move them into the case management program and that program we coordinate the care with the physicians and do a lot of teaching and help the patient manage their disease and void costing admissions i'm going to bring up an example of a member urging a member named mar not a real name but a patient in the city and county of san francisco maria 64-year-old woman that went to the

i don't know about brown. >> brown is green.reporter: here especially, on this seaside golf course in pacifica, owned by the city of san francisco, the drought has come to roost. the recreation and parks department has reduced water consumption by 24% from two years ago. at sharp park, they saved $15,000 gallons a day by using recycled water on 20% of the golf course. fun part of it is the dry grass and hard ground have some golf shots rolling 20% farther. >> it does. yeah. which is kind of fun. >> reporter: if brown still seems wrong, take a look at the british open every year. these are the classics where the game developed, not even irrigated in many cases. the look is a natural fit for sharp park, a seaside golf course designed by one of the greats, alster mckenzie from scotland. june among many public golfers who might have resisted change, if he had a choice. and now? would you like it this way if there was a lot of water? >> oh, yeah. i would prefer it like this. >> reporter: why? >> because i like the way it's set up. >>

and lloyd brown is with us. we will talk to john brown about tim cook as well. brendan?hat bit coin is a thing mark zuckerberg launched facebook in 2004. now back to bit going. the new york stock exchange has announced a bit coin price index. where are we in the history of bit coin? tom is going to hold this up in just a second. that is a history of it coin. help us out here. in the long-term history of what will happen in the future of bitcoin, that is a ridiculous question. where are we? >> i think you are right that a lot of people maybe a year ago thought we were a year from facebook and netflix, and people were expecting this to be something that was going to be used for online purchases and we are not there yet. this is a very immature system. the market cap of the whole system is like $2 billion, three billion dollars. we are still much further than many bitcoin aficionados want us to be. brendan: is this the bitcoin of the 1980's? in 1989, it was easier for someone to use the internet. is this that same moment? nathaniel: we are waiting for someone to find a way

jeffrey brown reports on that part of his ongoing work on "culture at risk." >> brown: the cremationntinued this week in kathmandu, as officials warned the death toll could hit 10,000. meanwhile aid workers have struggled to reach remote areas, hampered by customs delays, closed roads and difficult terrain. and villagers have grown frustrated by the pace and amount of relief getting to them. >> ( translated ): it is so little, what can one do with this? some have 15 to 20 people in their families, and some have but for 10 to 15 people, how long will it last? it won't last. >> brown: the humanitarian crisis-- the loss of lives, the need for food, shelter, and medicine-- has been devastating in this mountainous country that is one of the world's poorest. at the same time, another kind of crisis has also unfolded. this region once stood at the intersection of trade routes connecting india and china, and became home to a rich heritage of art and architecture dating back many centuries. today, many of those sites, such as bhaktapur square and patan durbar square, both in the kathmandu val

jeffrey brown has the story. >> brown: it began during world war one and wouldn't end until the 1970s movement of six million african-americans from the rural south to the urban north changed america forever. the epic story is the subject of an epic work of art: the "migration series" by jacob lawrence, himself the son of southern migrants, who studied photographs and news and scholarly accounts before lifting a brush. >> the thing about lawrence is that he's deeply read. >> brown: curator leah dickerman has brought together all 60 of lawrence's small paintings for an exhibition, titled "one way ticket," at new york's museum of modern art. it's a chance to see the entire work, from the hardships of life in the south, to the long journey from home, and the new life that awaited, one that included opportunity, but also new struggles. each panel comes with a brief barebones caption. >> there's an extraordinary emotional range to this work of art between scenes of great tenderness and intimacy: an image of saying grace before the most spare and impoverished meal, an image of a woman readi

here's brown's statement on where the state is now. >> three, two, one. meanwhile,tons of people flooded the inside of the capitol upset over the revision and wanting to make sure the governor pays attention to all matters of the state. >> i don't want to get caught in the jaws of the persistent fiscal instability of the state government of california. there it is. and, the idea that we get a little money, or a lot of money for a few years that now you reachedu pope utopia is so des moines strappably false demonstrably false. >> reporter: governor brown says in this revision he wants more money for schools and wants it to stay that way for some time. at the state capitol in sacramento, sean bennet, kpix 5. >>> turning pets into social media superstars. how these mutts make it big. >> talk about a close encounter, a school of sharks getting territorial in southern california. >> from the weather center, it's getting very active as far as the weather is concerned. we'll show you what it looks like when we say widely scattered showers and also show you where

state senator pat brown wrecked his harley. when the police got to scene they suspected it might be a dui case. they took blood samples from brown. he's still in the hospital tonight. brown had his driver's license suspended stwies back in the '90s. >>> a bucks county teenager was involved in a road rage incident. >> police say it happened last night along the southbound lanes of i-95 in bristol township. >> george spencer is life tonight. george, the victim helped track down the suspect? >> reporter: yeah, he did. but only after confirming that he and his daughter were not actually injured. the driver told investigators he was actually entering i-95 here when he accidentally cut off another driver sparking what he thought was a shootout. from sky force 10 you can see the entrance ramp is long and somewhere on this stretch around 9:00 last night, investigators say a young father feared her his life and his daughters when a raging driver 18-year-old william henderson allegedly pulled a gun. >> unfortunately this world is coming