an executiveorsed order that brown parted to them and even some inland empire projects that brown might use as leverage. this right here is george brown's actual handwritten notes from different phone calls he had on november 2. he received phone calls from the thehris dodd, who was senator of connecticut, former president jimmy carter, and from the secretary of state at the time, were in christopher. christopher, and they were all asking him to vote for the law. it is interesting because this is his notes on the conversation. like with jimmy carter, he he expressed a favorable attitude but concerns for my reelection next year. the secretary of state called, just checking to see if i had come to this. it is a little interesting, his personal notes on what people were calling him about. here we brought up some stuff to talk about brown's sort of record on norton air force base. norton air force base was a base near downtown san bernardino which is a big city in the inland empire, part of which was in brown's district. in 1988 they are forced decided to close five bases part of the basese

. >> brown: good evening. jeff glor is off tonight. i'm james brown. this is our western edition. we'll get to that big 1,000- point bounce-back on wall street in a moment, but we begin with an historic trip today for president trump. his first-ever to a combat zone. the president and first lady paid a surprise visit today to u.s. troops in iraq. the commander-in-chief had been criticized for not visiting a war zone sooner. in recent days, mr. trump has also faced criticism for his plans to withdraw thousands of troops from syria and afghanistan. but the president said today he has no such plans for troops in iraq. chip reid has more from the white house. ( cheers and applause ) >> reporter: president trump and first lady melania trump received a boisterous welcome as they signed autographs, posed for selfies, and chatted with u.s. troops at al-asad air base 100 miles west of baghdad. it's the first time the president has traveled overseas to visit u.s. troops in a war zone. critics say it took far too long, especially compared to president obama, who

supervisor brown. >> supervisor brown: anybody have anything before we close up? >> supervisor kim: what i will say briefly, i appreciate supervisor brown for holding this hearing. this is a really critical issue. we talk lot about meeting our staffing needs for police. clearly meeting our staffing need for transit operators is just as critical. i would say that muni and public works, street cleaning services is the ways that our residents interface with city. that's what they understand local government to be. it's our bus and transit suspect and how well we clean our streets. what i would just continue to say, i hope that we can work on figuring out how to address these deficits and being employee first in terms how we can get more workers on board. i don't know all the facts of the incidents that one of the members of the public brought up to me. i'm very concerned about womendrivers and women staff. i ride muni i see public treat the drivers. we have some that really abuse ourivedrivers. our drivers are social workers and they do so much more than that just dr

they needed constituents of george brown. it was something he thought high against the stop the base from closing. they wanted to try to realign the peso people would not lose their job. isically what we have here -- here is just one file out of talks is a files of different thatspondents and research brown has on the base of of taking thet base of taking the basin way and taking different units from the air force, taking it from norton air force base and other basis and they did research on bringing in economic development. another thing we have here is his testimony. house subcommittee. this was something that he joined forces with -- a republican congressman jerry lewis who had the george air force base in his district. they both work together and they had parts of san bernardino county. they both testified before the committee on how it would impact the district and why they thought it should not happen. we are losing thousands of jobs. we are uncertain as to thousands of more and the state of them. we really think we cou

>> brown: good evening. jeff glor is off tonight. i'm james brown.nd this is our western edition, and we'll get to the crisis on the border in a moment, but we begin with the intense manhunt for a suspected cop killer who officials now say is in the country illegally. the alleged gunman is accused of fatally shooting a police officer yesterday in newman, california. corporal ronil singh is the 52nd law enforcement officer to be gunned down this year in the line of duty. that's a 13% spike from last year, when guns killed 46 officers. president trump today pointed to this latest shooting as justification to build a border wall. mireya villarreal is following this. >> my department is hurting, and this was not supposed to happen here. i've been-- i've been to too many of these funerals. >> reporter: fighting through tears, the police chief in tiny newman, california, made a hearelt plea. >> help us find this man and bring him to justice. we need closure. >> reporter: the desperate manhunt continues for the killer of corporal ronil singh, one of just 13

a we took a driving tour with john brown interpreter. >> john brown, thank you for joining us today. or should i say carrie altenburg, john interpreter here in lawrence kansas. for those who don't know, who is john brown? ? >> john brown was an evolutionist, he came to kansas in 1855, left for the last time 1859. it had a major impact on the state. >> how long have you been portraying him? >> i started betraying john in 2006.>> are given new meaning to this root term riding shotgun. this is a period copy, which means it was done about the time the originals were done about 1853 slant reach chart, this is something that john brown would need to carry. show less text >> where the three of us going today? >> we are going down around downtown lawrence and then we will be taking a few excursion trips to other important sites in lawrence history. >> let's hit the road. all right. we are starting up here at the watkins history museum. tell me about this building. >> it was originally a bank building, jd watkins was an entrepreneur that in the 19th century he became very wealthy, land specul

supervisor brown. >> supervisor brown: thank you chair kim. i want to thank everyone for being here today and joining me on this board for an important hearing concerning muny. >> supervisor kim: please take your conversations outside. this will be appreciated. >> supervisor brown: i like to thank my staff. let me open by saying that i'm a big believer in public transit. as the number people crowding this planet continues to grow in a larger and larger percentage of those people choose to make their homes in cities including this one and as we face the reality of climate change it seems that san francisco best future is one where all san francisco is not only use public transportation but they have to be able to depend on it. it's not about being better than the rest. in my opinion, public trust is critical to making this happen. there's relationships between ridership and revenue and the growth of the public transit system all hinge on public trust. if we decide to take the bus and it comes on time, we get to where we're going on time, then w

j.b. >> brown: thank you, manuel.ecom giant centurylink said today it's still trying to restore internet and 911 emergency services in several states across the country. the outage began early thursday affecting millions of customers from coast to coast. louisiana-based centurylink says the outage was not caused by hacking. the f.c.c. is looking into this. and the nation's third-largest bank wells fargo agreed today to pay $575 million in a multistate settlement over claims that it violated consumer protection laws. in 2016, the bank said its employees created millions of phony bank accounts to meet unrealistic sales goals. wells fargo also acknowledged selling customers unneeded insurance and overcharging mortgage fees. america's oldest veteran, who also happened to be the oldest man in the country, died yesterday from pneumonia at the age of 112. richard overton of austin, texas was the grandson of a slave, and he attributed his longevity to whiskey and cigars. born in 1906, richard overton lived to be 112 years old

am>> brown: and the movies back.fa had once been best knownet as theng for the 1956 film, "giant." in 2007, thescar-winning "no country for old men" was filmed here. ancherip love, a local and head of marfa's one bank, had a bit part. >> what i learned about the wholexperience is that actin is best left to the professionals. >> brown: love, whose family has had a ranch he for generations, remembers when judd first came to town. despite some initial skepticism from so-called "old marfa," he says, for the most part, the changes have been good. >> my texas pride, i can never admit needing to be saved. but i shudder to think what it might be like if judd dn't come along. it has certainly enhanced the cultural lifestyle here, and all the things that go along with the cultural life. the restaurants, the music events. i mean, it's made living heren richer t has been in the past. >> brown: but while life may be richer, it's also far more expensive, and marfa's art-led growth has brought unintendedco equences. housing prices

there's a lot of meaning in that, that a human-- >> brown: of course.re's a whole story embedded r in thaht? >> there's a whole story, things they didn't say. yet, our fellow human is going to know what that mend they can appropriately curate some items that will meet that particular need. here. >> brown: they're in high demand, but of course, you couldn't run the company with just philosophy majors? >> no, you need both. if you're on thelearn how to work with people and learn the power of storytelling and getting people on board with your ideas. and if you're on the sofside, you're going to have to appreciate what technology can do for you. >> brown: embodying both: stphart butterfield, philosoy major and co-founder and c.e.o. of slack. when you were studying philosophyyou did not imagine this kind of future. what were you thinking? >> well, i was thinking that i would end up a philosophy professor. >> brown: slack is a popular chat app with more than eight million daily users, widely relied upon by companies and large organizations for internal office

john henry browne: if the opdykes are behind this-- [interposing voices] john henry browne: if the opdykes and you know, they hired me, i'll tell you, if they hired me, i wouldn't be wearing my timex. ok? you know, that's ridiculous. keith morrison: john henry browne settled into a local hotel and set to work, deconstructing the prevailing public view of defendant, michael oakes. keith morrison: here in court, browne sucked up the attention. john henry browne: and i would suggest counsel come to trial and she'll find out. keith morrison: naturally flamboyant. john henry browne: i don't think i have a dog in this fight. keith morrison: while the client seemed to disappear into the woodwork behind him. a client who, said john henry browne, was not at all the villain the prosecution seemed determined to portray. john henry browne: what we have is a man who, has on his own, raised very successfully four children. keith morrison: it became, shall we say, a theme. michael oakes, single father of four, grandfather of one. well-spoken, mild mannered, but certainly not any ordinary salesman or cons

and "robot choreographer" will feel superfluous oantiquated. >> brown: maybe so. now, the message here: "there is hope for artists and liberal arts majors, as long a k thp moving with the latest technology." for the pbs newshour i'm jeffrey brown in california's bay area. >> woodruff: as we reported earlier, in a court filing late this evening, special counsel robert mueller's team detailed how former trump campaign chairman paul manafort lied repeatedly to prosecutors, after manafort had agreed to become a truthful, cooperating witness. william brangham has been going over this latest document, and is back to help fill us in. so what do you see here? >> the important thing, before we get into the filing, is to remember that giving paul manafort -- getting paul manafort to agree to a pledeal and cooperate was a big deal for muelleras team. remember, he wasthe campaign manager at a very crucial part of the trump administration, the very tfledglimp administration at the end of the campaign as well. he was there at the infamous trp tower meeting where don, jr. and ja

jeffrey brown has this report.s part of our series, "amerin creators." >> brown: welcome to marfa, texas. dusty ranchlands surrounding a tiny rural town near the mexican border. and, an internationally-renowned art mecca. it's sometimes werrd, often wol, definitely far off the beaten path, some three hours from the nearest maj airport. >> you can get from new york to paris, seated and eating dinner, faster than you can get from new york to marfa. so you got to make the commitment to come here. >> brown: jenny moore is director of the chinati sefoundation, a sprawling created from an old army fort on 340 acres. >> you have time here. you're aware of the passage of time by the sun arching across the sky. you don't get that in a lot of places. and i think people who are open to that experience, settle into it. and they find the inspiration of that. >> brown: chinati, and the whole marfa phenomenon, began with the arrival here in the 1970s of artist donald judd, a leading figure in what became known as "minimalism," ar

driving to lend a hand an offer advice: fellow avondale resident tina brown. >> hello miss brown. >> you been keeping the baby in the crib? you haven't been sleepinwith the baby >> no. >> because i don't want to roll over on him, and sids and stuff. >> keeping him safe. >> yang: and she has a tip on a hospital job for currently works for the cincinnati parks department. >> a worker readiness progg:m? >> yuring both pregnancies, davis had gestational diabetes.ga but with km, she had brown er her side, counseling her on diet, going witho doctor's appointments, reminding her to take her medications. >> with this pregnancy it was easier, u know, me knowing that i had somebody to help me out and uff like that. every week she came by with some type of resources to help me out. >> yang: tina brown is part of a brd effort shaped by mothe and focused on mothers to cut the rate of infant mortality across cincinnati. as recently as 2011, this cound e second-highest rate in the nation. and, despite a 15% drop over the past five years, it still ranks in the top 10%. the arrival of kingadam didn't

part of it was in brown's just right. in 1988, the air force decided to close five basis as part of their defense realignment and base closure. it was something they had been doing periodically just to save costs for the air force after world war ii and the cold war. they thought they were spending too much money on basis. norton air force base and george air force base, a smaller base, were both on that list of five. both of those were in seminar dinner county. -- san bernardino county. it was something that george brown fought very hard against to stop the base from closing, and then once the base closure was happening, to try and realign the base so that people wouldn't lose their jobs, and to bring more economic twoment into the area. and basically what we have here is -- right here, is just one file out of boxes of files of different correspondence and research that brown and his staff did on the base, on the economic impact of taking the base away and of taking different units from the air force, shifting them from

governor brown: the pharmaceuticals, they've all got power.a be able to stand up and say, "no," to people. but if you think that you can run a campaign for governor and raise $100 million on chump change, you don't understand politics. stephen: governor brown's critics, like jamie court, say california has more than 1,400 offshore oil wells in state-controlled waters, even as the governor fights with the trump administration over offshore drilling in federal wat and those same critics point than 20,000 new oil-drilling permits here on land while governor brown has been in office. announcer: coming up, the father of a san francisco city worker killed in a towing accident speaks out. why he says his family is taking action to protect yours. city worker killed in a towing accident is speaking out tonight about what he calls, "a public safety threat." as we first told you, the tow company responsible for his daughter's death had already racked up millions of dollars in fines and safety violations. now the family is taking action to get the tow tru

mccollum and brown.ence if the judge was to order a new trial, i would elect not to retry the cases because the dna evidence negates the confessions. >> the court vacates the convictions of mr. mccollum and mr. brown. >> the judge overturned the conviction and sentence and the judge ordered mr. mccollum and mr. brown to be immediately released. >> this really happened? i'm really getting ready to go home? >> i was stunned. i heard a lot of people screaming. praising god that this day finally came. then i heard the victim's sister. >> it was such an exciting moment for the defense attorneys and for the courtroom and, of course, for leon brown and henry mccollum, but the victim's family, they cried out. and they -- they cried. you could hear her mom and her sister. that was so hard. i went to the victim's family, and they were devastated. >> i asked the guard next to me would they let me go to them? i wanted to tell both of them i didn't do that to your daughter. and i don't want you to hold that grudge in

jeffrey brown has their story for our series, american creators. >> brown: rural tes in the early 1970's: images highlighting the lives and experiences of african american families, white farmers and mexican migrant workers. all captured by documentary photographers fred baldwin and wendy watriss. >> i wand to tell stories. the camera is an extraordinary instrument for that. >> i knew that this was what i wanted to do for the rt of my lif >> brown: it was, in many ways, an unlikely journey. the son of a u.s. diplomat, fred baldwin was born in switzerland. he began his life as aer photogray convincing pablo picasso to sit for hok, and later reelance assignments all over the world, for national geographic and other publications. hendy watriss spent most o youth in greece and spain, before working as a journalist and phographer, covering conflicts in europe, central america and africa for "newsweek" and the "new yo times." the two met in the late 1960s at a manhattan part fell in love, and came to a decision. >> when we met, we had both lived in many parts of the world and en involved in

arriving to lend a hand and offer advice: fellow avondale resident tina brown. >> hello miss brown. >> you been keeping the baby in the crib? you haven'been sleeping with the baby? >> no. r>> because i don't want l over on him, and sids and stuff. as keeping him safe. >> yang: and she tip on a hospital job for davis, who currently works for the cincinnati parks deparent. >> a worker >> yang: during both pregnancies, davis had gestational diabetes. t with kingadam, she had brown at her side, counseling her on, diing with her to doctor's appointments, reminding her toed cyke herations. >> with this pregnt was easier, you know, me knowing that i had somebody to help me out and stuff like that. every week she came by with some type of resources to help me out. >> yang: tina brown is part of e broad effort sby mothers and focused on mothers to cut the rate of infant mortality across cincinnati. 1, this county 2 had the second-highest rate in the nation. and, despite a 15% drop over the past five years, it still ras in the top 10%.l the arrivaof kingadam didn't signal the departure of brown

thank you, eve. >> brown: sonia, why did you love this one?justhe fact that it's a woman tracking another woman and then, of course, jody comer who plays the assassin figures out this woman is trying to assassinate her and stalks her back. there is a way th women compete which is a subtle aggression, and the show is vey funny n how it presents these two women competing and sort of trying to one-up each other. it's a fun and unpredictable show in that way. >> brown: t of themillions, eric, give us one or two orthofavorites. >> so i loved "barry" which is a show on hbo by bill hader, used to be on "sturday night live," and he plays a low-level assassin and decides he wants to try to be an actor when he follows a guy he's supposed toa kill inton acting class. it's the darkest of dark lcomedies, but somehow l hader makes it work. i also loved "homecoming," this wonderful show starring julia roberts on amazon, where she plays this woman who's kind of a frazzled middle managementin person, rua program that's corporate run but fund the government tha

brown. >> thank you. good evening. i want to say, to everyone until we get back next year, have a happy, merry christmas. i'm here it talk about my son. everybody was here asking and complaining about something. i want to make my complaint the last. not the last complaint about my son again who was murdered august 14, 2006. still to this day no justice, no recover of people that people that murdered my son. i have been asking -- i brought up other people that are here. asking for something for all the years they've been asking. the police association put this on the bus last time. we as parents will never get any closure. that's how i feel. i was asking that we have a venue at the bus barn back on buses to put these back on the buses. we're talking about homicide and domestic violence. lot of people don't want to say anything, think don't feel they'll get justice. i'm a victim of domestic violence. you don't say anything because you don't want your family torn apart. people are not saying anything about murders because

sentoya brown was convicted of murder at just 16.he killed 43-year-old johnny allen after he said he offered to pay her for sex. brown said she feared the older man was going to kill her and prosecutors called her a murder saying she robbed her victim and her friend spoke against brown at a may clemency hearing. >> johnny was lived and he is missed dearly. >> i am completely different person. if you let me out, i will never go back to being that person. >> reporter: her dream of freedom now denied as the tennessee supreme court ruled thursday that brown will become eligible for parole after her 69th birthday. brown said she suffered years of child trafficking, neglect, abuse and rape before the murder. psychiatrist william burnett has known brown since her arrest and insists teenagers shouldn't be judged like adults. >> i think it's callous in itself. i think it is not taking the whole picture into consideration. >> prison officials say brown is a model prisoner. she's now a college grad. celebrities and others have championed brown'

>> my reading of brown v. board basically we can have our constitutional law and scholarly discussion it rendered plessy versus ferguson absolutely. >> your mention raises another issue as i'm sure you do know there've been several books about the presidency of chief justices which is another superb book that considering jefferson and marshall and lincoln said let's step back and ask a broad question to what extent do you see what conclusions would you draw about the relationship between the judiciary and executives. i think it has but maybe you don't change over the years. >> it depends on the particular quirks that you are talking about. one would terribly disappointed and eisenhower as president they hated each other on the principle. it wasn't personality at all it was principle. they have had different views of the role of the federal government. lincoln did come after tawny and the famous lincoln douglas debates on the dred scott decision. then you have power in one. the way the framers set up the cons e

motorola solutions' ceo greg brown isn't buying it. brown isn't buying it.tells maria why ♪look into my eyes ♪you will see ♪what you mean to me ♪don't tell me it's not worth trying for♪ ♪you know it's true ♪everything i do ♪i do it for you comcast business built the nation's largest gig-speed network. then went beyond. beyond chasing down network problems. to knowing when and where there's an issue. beyond network complexity. to a zero-touch, one-box world. optimizing performance and budget. beyond having questions. to getting answers. "activecore, how's my network?" "all sites are green." all of which helps you do more than your customers thought possible. comcast business. beyond fast. ♪ ♪ maria: and we are back with motorola solutions chairman and ceo greg brown. greg, we were talking about china. your main customers are the u.s. government and fortune 500 companies, yes? >> yes. maria: there's this narrative that we're going to see a growth slowdown in the coming two or three years. are you seeing that based on your book going forward? >> we're not. we a

it was very heartbreaking. >> the crime occurred when brown was 16 years old.entences 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. >> whatever he told me was

sentoya brown was just when she was convicted of murder. her lawyers say she was a life sentence, but the tennessee supreme court has just ruled that she will have t spend at least five decades behind bars. nbc's matt bradley looks at case. >> i just grabbed a gun and i shot him. r >>orter: tried as an adult. sentoya bro was convicted of murder at just 16. she killed 43-year-old johnny allen after he said he offered to pay her for sex. brown said she feared the older man was ergoing to kill and prosecutors called her a murder saying she robbed her victim and her friend spoke against brown at a may clemency hearing. and he is missed d dearly. >> i am completely different person. evf you let me out, i will n go back to being that person. >> reporter: her dream of freedom now denie as the tennessee supreme court ruled thursday that brown will become elible for parole after her 69th birthday. brown said she suffed years of child trafficking, t, ne abuse and rape before the murder. psychiatrist william burnett has known brown since her arrest an

brown. if anyone has any information regarding the murder of aubrey abrakasa, please call the hotline. i would advise you not to go talk to that person. i will talk to you offline. any further public comment? hearing none, public comment is closed. next line item. >> item 7, all public comments on item 8, closed session. vote whether to hold item 9 in closed session. >> public comment regarding our closed session. mr. petrelis, why am i not surprised. >> i would like to object to you going in closed session about these personnel matters. we don't get accountability when you go into closed session. i know you take a vote afterward. i checked your minutes. you are taking votes afterwards if you are going to release the information, the minutes about what you have discussed and you aren't voting to release that information. because there is no transparency in terms of what you are discussing against these officers, it strengthens the distrust in the community of the commission and the work that

greg brown is my special guest this weekend to talk china. first, deirdre bolton is standing by in the fox business newsroom with all the big headlines. door deere thanks, maria. it was another rocky week for markets, volatility reigned supreme. in the end, all three markets finished in the red, down for the second straight weeks. two major factors in the markets this week, there is mixed news on the trade tensions between the u.s. and china. on the plus side, can china said it will halt its 25% tariff on cars starting on january 1st. separately, on friday, chinese economic data came in weaker than expected. the other factor adding sol felt to the markets, brexit. on tuesday u.k. prime minister theresa may scrapped parliament's brexit vote when it became clear it wouldn't pass. conservatives held a vote of no confidence, which may survived. officials say they will not renegotiate any of the terms. >>> also this week uber and list made it official they plan -- lyft, they plan to go public, plan to list in 2019. uber's valuation could be close

jeffrey brown has a look at the intense story of "american son." >> brown: 4:00 a.m. the waiting room of a miamili station. a storm raging outside.al >> jdammit, where are you? i've been calling you four times, now five. you can't text me ba call me. dr brown: as the play, "american son," opens, kellis-connor is desperately seeking news of her missing 18-year-old son, jamal. >> there's almost liage element, it's this room that we're trapped in. trapped in the nightmare of the play. >> brown: kerry washgton plays kendra, a psychology professor, and a mother who's long lived rswith the fear of the dan facing young black men in america today. >> grow up! >> brown: washington ibest- known for her role as the political fixer olivia pope in the long-running tv series, "scandal." she's also known for her off- camera activism, speaking out on violence against women and other issues.in tawith her recently at the famed sardi's restaurant on broadway, washingtonaid she felt a need to take on the role after reading the script by playwrig christopher demos- brown. >> i know kendra

london breed: thank you, mayor brown, for those inspiring words. and with that, i'd like to introduce jonathan moscone, the son of mayor george moscone. >> hi. last time i was up here speaking, i got married to my husband, darryl carbonaro's around here somewhere, and willie brown made it possible. 40 years ago, san francisco lost its mayor, george moscone, and we lost our father. you know while i somewhat keep ourselves in the public eye, our family has remained private, opting instead to remember my dad, my mom's husband, as exactly that, dad and husband. we haven't forgotten who -- what he did for this state and this city, but he's the man who taught yus pedro and took us t the movies and to the theater, and whom we didn't see enough of when he was alive and whom he we'd give anything just to see again. five years ago on this very date, i spoke, as i'm speaking now, and i vowed that our family would never again mourn in public the death of our father. instead, we'd celebrate only his life. that life, which lasted 49 years, zero months, and three

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brown, who was tough as nails, she never, ever, ever cried. i don't remember seeing her cry when she was a young person, but when she was sad, there was a look on her face. and my aunt remembers her saying on that fateful day, first jonestown, and now this. how much more can our city bear? and we all know that during that challenging time when we lost two amazing leaders in our city, mayor moscone and supervisor milk, it was a really tough time in 1978. it was a tough time because of jonestown and the loss of over 900 san franciscans, and then, to lose our leaders soon after that. and we as a city, we came together. we came together to support one another, we came together to encourage one another, and what came out of that tragedy was two amazing legacies. two individuals who represented hope for so many people. and many may not be aware, the younger generation now may not be aware how significant it was to have harvey milk, who was the first lgbt member of the board of supervisors and then elected in the state of california. many were not aw

>> brown: well, there's a big question, huh?there we go, a lot of big question t i don't wriat i know of that there's no savior coming, so anything's possible, i suppose. but ople ask me all theme where do we go from here, and me question inurn is where is . re? there's no g.p the world that can lead you to a destination without knowicu your ent location. so a lot of people read this book and say when i read it i felt that i was reading a history of america, not a memoir. and i think if i've done my job well, what i've done with this book is to help us understand how we got here and where we are, and my hope is that we go to a place that is whole, that is free, rather than a placeyi that is to make america great again, i think we ought to try to make ourves and country whole and free for the first timebo >> brown: thk is "there will be no miracles here," casey forald. thank you very mucjoining us. >> thank you very much. >> brown: and before we go, let me announce our pick to start off the new year with a twist, a doctor looks a

of our plane for the browns, i would attitude. of our plane for the browns, iwould be attitude.i would be ecstatic right i'iow browns, i would be ecstatic right now would be practising as hard as i ever practise to go in there and defeat the baltimore ravens. holds of the titans, whoever wins this they are in the playoffs. this is tough, i'm going with a hard call, i'm going with the colts. i'm going with interlock, i'm going with a hot hand. it's going to be tough to call. he's never lost to the titans. is that as i am at math as you eluded to. your mac i'm going with both. the gazette to give me a break here, because we don't know if marcus marietta is going to play or not. if he does play, i'm going with the tennessee titans, if he doesn't play and they have to play with blaine at quarterback, i'm going to go with the colts. are you setting this, you are the rule maker now, is that ok? i'm fine with that. yeah mac that's a big difference. the last time he tried to do this was whether it would rain or not, which is, you know, so it's mario to play it, if marietta is out it's t