jerry brown by the way, jerry brown was loving it. it had been years. but suddenly here he was back in the middle of the biggest stage in all of politics. and what made it even better for him, he clearly, clearly had it in for bill clinton and the feel was more than mutual. >> he is funneling money to his wife's law firm for state business, number one. i don't care what you say about me but you ought to be ashamed of yourself for jumping on my wife, you're not worth being on the same platform as my wife -- >> don't try to escape it, ralph nader called me and read me the article, i was shocked. >> that was before the connecticut primary. after connecticut, brown had the whole world watching and boy did he let it rip. >> i remember the last time we had a democratic president, we had almost two-thirds of the congress, we still didn't get labor law reform. when you're looking at presidential candidates, i want you to compare the record of a right to work union-busting, wage-depressing, environmental disaster governor, verses a labor governor! somebody on yo

senator sherrod brown. [applause] senator brown: thank you, ohio democrats. thank you, joyce, cedric, and sheila. thank you for joining us from the congressional black caucus. special shoutout to the stokes family. lou was a mentor to so many of us that came to congress, and we always will remember the tone he set and the gentleness that he brought to his job, always the commitment to justice. i like these dinners because i got to sit with my wife, connie, and my daughter, columbus city councilwoman elizabeth brown. elizabeth showed me pictures of our 5-month-old granddaughter. the first time she sat up was yesterday. the reason i bring that up is, she doesn't really send pictures very often to their daughter's grandfather. maybe she will start doing that more since i'm saying it in front of 3000 people. [laughter] senator brown: to ted strickland -- i know something about this, because i know what the forces of darkness did in 2012 in my race when they spent $40 million, setting a record of any senate race in the country in negative ads. they've already, and

>> bobby brown! >> bobby brown! it guy of 1989, known for his high energy dancing and living. sometimes offstage excess showed up on stage. as seen at the 1989 mtv video awards. abc's chris connelly was there. >> at some point during this performance, a vial comes out of his clothes and while he is dancing, he picks up the vial and keeps on going and from that moment on, you sort of thought, i wonder what's going on with bobby brown. >> reporter: what was going on? a lot of indulging in drugs and women. he says, among them, janet jackson and madonna. but there was one story i really couldn't ignore. i can't even believe it when i ask you this, but i have to. >> what? >> you had sex with a ghost? >> a ghost. yeah, yeah. >> come on, man, tell me bit. >> i moved into this house, i bought this mansion in georgia. so it was a spooky place but yes, one time i woke up and, yeah, a ghost. i was being mounted by a ghost. i wasn't high. >> that was my next question. >> i wasn't high. >> that was my next question. were you tri

senator sherrod brown. [applause] sen. brown: thank you, ohio democrats. thank you, joyce, cedric, and sheila. thank you for joining us from the congressional black caucus. special shout out to the stokes family. lou was a mentor to so many of us that came to congress and we always will remember the tone he set and the gentleness that he brought to his job, always the commitment to justice. i like these dinners because i got to sit with my wife, connie, and my daughter, columbus city councilwoman elizabeth brown. elizabeth showed me pictures of our 5-month-old granddaughter. the reason i bring that up is, she doesn't really send pictures very often to their daughter's grandfather. maybe she will start doing that more since i'm saying it in front of 3000 people. to ted strickland -- i know something about this, because i know what the forces of darkness did in 2012 when they spent $40 million, setting a record of any senate race in the country in negative ads. they've already spent $10 million, the koch brothers and their allies, against ted strickland, yet

bobby brown. ♪ everybody is talking all this stuff about me ♪ >> bobby brown!t this is what you're going to see tonight. >> say hi, world. >> unplugged and uncensured. about whitney houston. >> that was the first time hi actually saw her do drugs. >> pointing fingers about the death of bobbi kristina. >> not a mystery to me. i know exactly what happened to my daughter. if i could get two days back. >> this is where it all starts. >> tonight the real story. >> is whitney a >> always. ♪ mr. telephone man >> the star who went from bubble gum pop to the bad boy 0 who married the pop princess. >> we did it! >> between me and her, it was just -- it was so instant. >> how are you? >> the money. >> people always say that you wanted whitney's money and then after that that you wanted bobbi k kris arizona money. >> are you clean? and the infamous whitney moment. >> we don't do crack. crack is whack. >> crack is whack. crack is whack. there was no reason for her to be on television. >> with a new tell-all book he's telling all. >> don't judge me until you meet me. >> answ

senator sherrod brown.applause] senator brown: thank you, ohio senator brown: thank you, ohio democrats. thank you, joyce, cedric, and heila. thank you for joining us from the congressional black caucus. special shoutout to the stokes family. lou was a mentor to so many of us that came to congress, and we always will remember the tone he set and the gentleness that he brought to his job, always the commitment to justice. i like these dinners because i got to sit with my wife, connie, and my daughter, columbus city councilwoman elizabeth brown. elizabeth showed me pictures of our 5-month-old granddaughter. the first time she sat up was yesterday. the reason i bring that up is, she doesn't really send pictures very often to their daughter's grandfather. maybe she will start doing that more since i'm saying it in ront of 3000 people. [laughter] senator brown: to ted strickland - i know something about this, because i know what the forces of darkness did in 2012 in my race when they spent $40 million, setting a

jeffrey brown has our report.arning-- some of the images in this story may be disturbing. >> brown: it's a stunning release for its sheer size and scope. today, chicago's independent police review board released scores of video and audio recordings related of more than a hundred incidents involving officer-related shootings and other uses of unnecessary force. the cases all involve cases of alleged misconduct still under investigation, and they include in this one, for example, an unarmed man was shot by police after he allegedly caused a disturbance on a bus and then struck a driver. another, shot on a cellphone, shows police hitting someone after responding to a scene where there was open alcohol. today, the chief administrator of the review authority, said the release is part of an effort to make the department release videos within 60 days of shootings or deaths in police custody. >> these past few months as this city has struggled with so many questions about policing and about police accountability, it has b

alicia etherage brown. they have two children and one on the way.autiful home. >> thank you so much. i'm happy. there may be tears coming out my eyes but i'm very happy right now. i have beautiful wife, beautiful kids. a beautiful chance to do something else great. god ain't finished with me yet. >> when we come back, did you hear it? it's the sound of that glass ceiling breaking, no matter what side the political isle you're on. on. d a lot of doubts going in. i was a smoker. hands down, it was, that's who i was. after one week of chantix, i knew i could quit. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. chantix definitely helped reduce my urge to smoke. some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. some had seizures while taking chantix. if you have any of these, stop chantix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of mental health problems, which could get worse or o

brown: sen. sanders: tonight i am proud to stand with a person who says we shouldn't be building walls, we should be knocking down barriers. acheron, andwas in i was on stage with william jefferson clinton, and i looked at him -- he was in akron probably because of the ohio primary, and i turned to him and said, no offense, mr. president, but hillary clinton is the most qualified person to run for president in my lifetime. [applause] sen. brown: and she is. and he smiled and laughed and clapped and i think he meant it. here's what it is about hillary. to fightillary clinton for children and families because she has done that all her life. [applause] daysbrown: from her early with the children's defense fund, to her time in the senate, leading on the children's health insurance plan, and i trust hillary clinton to fight for human rights and voting rights and women's rights. [applause] sen. brown: from her time in alabama as a civil rights worker when she was 25 to the work she did as our secretary

jeffrey brown spoke with cline at the recent book expo america in chicago. >> brown: tell me first wherehe idea come from? was it something always in your head? >> i'm from northern california where the book is set and i grew up hearing the california mythology, the manson stories, the communes ando cults that are endemic to that state so i wanted to engage with it in a new way that wasn't like the stories i had heard which focused on the men. i was always more curious about the women involved. >> brown: there is a lot in just what you said. let me go back first. the california mythology. >> yeah. >> brown: you're young, but for you, these were myths. >> right. both of my parents are californians. they were the same age as my main character in the '60s, both lived in california, so i think for them these events were really cultural touchstones. so growing up, i heard a lot about them. >> brown: how much did you know? in detail or just sort of out there? >> first just generally and then in detail. i think everyone that i know, anyway, sort of had that experience of reading helter skelter

at the center of it all, bobby brown, father to her only daughter, bobbi kristina. tragically passed away three years after her mother. tonight, bobby brown speaking out about the women he loved and lost. >> i still loved her. >> reporter: bobby brown and whitney houston were a seemingly unlikely pair. ♪ i want to dance with somebody ♪ >> reporter: she was a reigning pop princess girl next door. and he was the bad boy of r & b. >> when you find love, you find it. it finds you, i should say. between me and her, it was so instant. we were so much like each other. that it made sense. >> reporter: they married in 1992. so, you broke tradition a little bit and saw her before the wedding. >> that was the first time i had actually saw her do drugs. >> reporter: cocaine? >> yes, ma'am. >> reporter: he says in his book he found her hunched over a bureau snorting a line of coke and she offered him a hit but he didn't indulge at that moment. >> the drugs wasn't her. she did drugs but drugs didn't do her. she knew how to handle herself. it only made me love and want to protect

you're going to brown these. these have been slightly browned already by judy the amazing food prep person here. you'll let that brown for a bit. then most important of all -- >> the paprika. >> throw that in. >> throw that in. >> how do you help your father,

senator sherrod brown. [applause]

making a joke about clinton for which brown later apologize. it just always seemed like the bad blood lingered for decades between the two of them. how much of it is to make sure donald trump is not elected. even in his letter which was very frank he said look bernie sanders has done some neat things. it is understandable why some people support him. but look where we are now. in danger of donald trump becoming president. what does that mean for california. look at his agenda. leeds united now. stop fighting with the message. so i'm jumping into this and this is how i am going to cast my vote. he was saying i want you to cast your vote this way too. campaign ison trying to rearrange for his scheduled to spend the weekend in california. polling is showing that is a dead heat. how close is it. evan: if you have the polls she had a relatively comfortable leaving california for some time. there are ae that ton of delegates there. there are so many delegates in california. sanders is so committed to pushing the party in a more progressive direction.

and kids know that. >> brown: the book is "thunder boy jr."y sherman alexie, jr. >> yes. >> brown: thanks so much. >> thank you. >> ifill: you can watch many more of jeff's author interviews from book expo america and other book festivals. you'll find those at the website: pbs.org/book-view-now. finally, tonight, the passing of the legendary pat summitt. the hall of fame women's basketball coach died early today, in knoxville, tennessee, after a long struggle with alzheimer's. john yang looks back at her life. >> reporter: she was famous for her icy glare, toughness, and most of all-- her will to win. pat summitt brought women's basketball to the national stage and took tennessee's lady vols to eight national championships. one came in 1998, when tennessee went 39-and-0. >> we were young, but we were very athletic, and very skilled, and i think the one ingredient that probably separated our team night in and night out was just our competitiveness. >> reporter: pat summitt was always competitive: a star player in college, and head coach of the

jeffrey brown has our report. ♪ ♪ >> brown: "summertime", from the 1934 american opera classic, "porgy bess". it's a story set in charleston and now being performed here as the centerpiece of the 40th anniversary celebration of the spoleto festival u.s.a. the music was familiar... ♪ ♪ ...but as the opera progressed, it had a less familiar look, just as visual director jonathan green wanted. >> you have to know what the stereotypes are before you move away from them. >> brown: what did you see in the stereotypes? >> i saw a complete disrespect, arrogance of a continent of africa not being a part of the culture of a people. >> brown: green, one of charleston's most prominent artists, is himself from the gullah community-- descendents of west african slaves who lived in this area, the very setting of porgy & bess, for which he's imagined a kind of alternative history. >> what if west africans came as immigrants, what would we be looking at? and what are we missing because we haven't supported that? >> brown: the bright colors, patterns, and vivid designs, green believes, fill in a missing

jeffrey brown took a recent road trip along u.s.te 66. >> brown: it was neither the country's oldest nor longest road. but hollywood and everyone else, route 66 came to symbolize america: a people on the move; a lifestyle that characterized it. ♪ on route 66 some 2,500 miles of asphalt winding through eight states-- from illinois, south through the heartland, then through the southwest to california. it's a journey that millions once took, before the nation's economy and culture underwent vast changes. it begins here in downtown chicago: an older american story about the open road and connecting small rural communities to big cities. and a newer story about preserving some of that cultural past for economic gain today. route 66 got its official designation as a national highway in 1926. for john steinbeck in "the grapes of wrath" it was "the mother road," a major artery for migration during the dust bowl of the 1930s, and later for travel and tourism. but by the '70s the federal interstate highway system had begun to take over, by-p

you have to hold onto your sanity. >> brown: yes. >> yes. >> brown: for you, it sounds like you hold music too. >> i hold onto my music quite often. that's what gets me through, knowing that i'm going to-- yes, i'm going to play my way out and sing my way out of this place, for sure, for sure. >> brown: pine started young. she gave her first recital at age five, played with a professional orchestra at seven, and with one of the great ones, the chicago symphony, in a concert of young performers at age ten. >> and now super-duper rachel barton makes her debut with the chicago symphony orchestra. ♪ ♪ >> brown: in recent years, she formed a foundation to help what she calls poor prodigies with things not covered by traditional scholarships: accompaniment fees, sheet music, transportation to competitions. to date, she's helped 70 young people. another project, global heartstrings, supports aspiring musicians in developing countries such as haiti. >> music programs here in america, we kind of take for granted, like rosin to put on your bow hair, or, you know, a shoulder rest, so that your

right. >> brown: then we're watching a political campaign. >> right. >> brown: very much us againstm. >> right. >> brown: does the notion of "tribe" allow us to have a cohesion that we also need as a country? >> a great question. i think what you're seeing in this political season are political camps deciding they are their own tribe and it's us against them. and i think the trick -- and this country is in a very, very tricky place socially, economically, politically -- i think the trick, if you want to be a functioning country, a nation, a viable nation, you have to define "tribe" to include the entire country, even people you disagree with. disagreement is great, debate is great, conflict is great, it's how we all get better. what you can't do is have contempt for your fellow citizens. that is destructive. no soldier in a trench in a platoon in combat would have contempt for their trenchmate. they might not like them or disagree with them, but you don't have contempt for someone your life depends on and that's what we're falling into in this political dialogue in the country and i

brown teaches at langley park mccormick elementary in hyattsville. according to police brown not only solicited a prostitute he also rented a room he used for prostitution. aside from human trafficking he's also charged with prostitution. >>> wusa 9 news has learned that when the d.c. taxicab commission meets later today and it will be the agency's last meeting. the body that has been regulating the districts pact is being abolished as part of a transportation overhaul initiated by d.c. council member mary shay, who confirmed the taxicab commission will be replaced by a department of higher vehicles and the new department will oversee services like uber and limos, private buses, vans and more. cab drivers are planning a protest. >>> tracking metro for the weekend if you're anywhere near the greensboro metro station in fairfax county sunday morning it will look like a disaster hit.

brown: thank you. what a crowd. what a moment for cleveland, for our state, and for our country. thank you so much for being here. this is a bit different kind of rally from when we first heard on friday what this would be about. bear with us as we, first of all, thank everyone on team wendy for welcoming us today. thank you. [cheers and applause] sen. brown: our hearts are heavy as we mourn 49 lives lost in the horrific act of terrorism and hate in orlando. we're grateful, as we always are, especially today, especially this weekend, to the first responders whose bravery saved lives. [applause] sen. brown: we continue to keep the law enforcement still investigating and the medical personnel at orlando hospitals carrying for the injured, we keep them in our thoughts. ohio stands united with the people of orlando. we stand united with the lgbt community worldwide. [cheers and applause] sen: brown: we stand united with our entire country. we stand together with people of all faiths. with muslims, with christians, with

i really thought of myself as a storyteller. >> brown: really?aning it was all about the story. >> it was. ♪ ♪ >> brown: many years later, at age 77, the stories and songs continue, and for her latest album, titled "silver skies blue," collins has taken a new step: co-writing an entire record with another artist, 36- year-old ari hest. ♪ ♪ collins grew up in a musical family. her father, blind from age four, was a singer and radio host who inspired her with irish ballads, rodgers and hammerstein and much more. she studied classical piano, and then discovered, and became part of, a growing folk music scene that was infused with social activism. >> i learned to sing along the way. so the songs provided me with a living, with entertainment, education, singing lessons. and adventure throughout my whole life really. >> brown: one of the things that you of course became so well known for is bringing songs that other people wrote to the attention of a general audience. >> i was desperate to sing great songs. the kind of classic songs that i'd been raise

♪ ♪ >> brown: for the pbs newshour, i'm jeffrey brown. >> ifill: on the newshour online right now, thets impact on the global economy. but how does it affect american consumers? we take a closer look in our "making sense" column online. all that and more is on our web site, www.pbs.org/newshour. >> woodruff: and that's the newshour for tonight. on thursday we'll talk to the secretary of homeland security, jeh johnson. i'm judy woodruff. >> ifill: and i'm gwen ifill. join us online, and again here tomorrow evening. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> you were born with two stories. one you write every day, and one you inherited that's written in your d.n.a. 23andme.com is a genetic service that provides personalized reports about traits, health and ancestry. learn more at www.23andme.com. >> bnsf railway. >> lincoln financial-- committed to helping you take charge of your financial future. >> md anderson cancer center. making cancer history. >> fathom travel, offering cruises to cuba and the dominica

brown: what kinds of things were they working on? >> they are thrilling moments, one of my favorite is during explorer one, which is the first american satellite. and here you have barbara polsin, who is in the control room that night. she has worked in the lab for a decade already. so she had been hard at work making this moment possible, getting all of the rockets to this point. and she is the one calculating the trajectory that night. so when the first american satellite is a success, its because of her. she is the one that actually has found out that it's in orbit. >> brown: did she get her due? did people understand it at the time? >> a very sad part of the book is that, although she was celebrated then, and she had a room full of people that were so excited by what she had accomplished, what i found is that much of that was forgotten. in 2008, nasa held a gala in celebration of explorer one for the 50th anniversary. and none of women who worked on that project were even in mission control that night were invited. and this is a

do. >> brown: rev. betty clark, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> woodruff: finally tonight, we take a moment to remember the 49 people whose lives were tragically cut short sunday in orlando, florida. here are their names and faces. i'm gwen ifill. >> woodruff: and i'm judy woodruff. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> the ford foundation. working with visionaries on the frontlines of social change worldwide. >> carnegie corporation of new york. supporting innovations in education, democratic engagement, and the advancement of international peace and security. at carnegie.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and individuals. >> 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

brown: mr.resident? the presiding officer: the senator from ohio. mr. brown: thank you, mr. president. i ask unanimous consent to dispense with the quorum call. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. brown: and i ask unanimous consent to proceed as as if morning business. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. brown: thank you, mr. president. i want to thank my colleagues on the veterans' affairs committee for their work on the veterans first act. i just left this committee where chairman isakson and senator blumenthal are in their typical bipartisan way working together with the v.a. to improve veterans health care and i'm appreciative of that. they will be on the floor later this afternoon to urge the senate to move quickly on this legislation. this comprehensive bipartisan will bring vets and their families k expanded benefits that will ensure the v.a. has the resources to provide veterans with the highest quality of care. no veteran should place -- should face exploitation by f

governor brown is in a different place in his life. we'll continue this conversation in a bit. >>> up next donald trump and latinos, strong attacks on a federal judge and his newfound respect for the latino governor he trashed a few days ago. >>> first politicians say the darnedest things. donald trump thoughts on hillary clinton slow mo style. >> this is 100% hillary clinton who lies. i mean, she lies. remember that i said that, she lies! if you have allergy congestion muddling through your morning is nothing new. introducing rhinocort® allergy spray from the makers of zyrtec®. powerful relief from nasal allergy symptoms, all day and all night. try new rhinocort® allergy spray. plumping surface cells for a dramatic transformation without the need for fillers. your concert tee might show your age... your skin never will. olay regenerist, olay. ageless. and try the micro-sculpting cream you love now with lightweight spf 30. >>> welcome back. donald trump at the center of the storm, almost always his own words that brought him there. tru

brown. ohio democrat we just heard from richard shelby and we will be taking you to janet yellen's remarks once they begin. ark, what is going on in europe? mark: stocks rising for the third day, the biggest three-day gain since august. the gains are nowhere near the size we saw yesterday when the stoxx 600 rose by 3.6%. that is 311 billion euros. three significant polls in the last 12 hours -- to favor remain and one favorite leave. of the the on checker possibility of brexit. we were up to 44%. the correlation between the ftse 100 and the pound is at its highest level since 2011. for youa lovely chart to peru's at your own leisure. george soros is speaking out. the man who made a billion betting against sterling in 1992 says sterling could fall as much as 20% if brexit materializes. let's not forget what happened on black wednesday. the pound fell 4% for the next six or seven months. soros says it could fall below 120. vonnie: we are moments away from fed chair janet yellen the semiannual

they decided they were going to desegregate after the brown decision.ublic schools, it took about three years. one of the interesting things that happened in nashville in 1957 was that you have a group of people who decided that nashville should not desegregate its public schools. that effort was led by john casper. he was from new jersey and left his family to come to the south. he started and clinton, tennessee, and came to nashville. he helped organize the white citizens council. they were going to stop schools from desegregating. one of our schools was bombed on the first day schools desegregated on september 9 of 1987. that was the cotton school. one black girl had enrolled at that school. the school was bombed. fortunately, no one was hurt. no one was there, and the school continue to open and move forward. at the time was instrumental in forward thinking of having her students write down what happened. now after major acts of terrorism, because that was an active terrorism in 1950 school, she had her students journal what it was like to come back

[applause] senator brown: and she is. and he smiled and laughed and clapped and i think he meant it. here's what it is about hillary. i trust hillary clinton to fight for children and families because she has done that all her life. [applause] senator brown: from her early days with the children's defense fund, to her time in the senate, leading on the children's health insurance plan, and i trust hillary clinton to fight for human rights and voting rights and women's rights. [applause] senator brown: from her time in alabama as a civil rights worker when she was 25 to the work she did as our secretary of state on behalf of women all over the world and women's rights. [applause] senator brown and i trust : hillary clinton on trade and manufacturing. i'm leading in the senate, as you know, i'm leading the opposition to the transpacific partnership and i think we're going to defeat it. [applause] senator brown: a decade or so ago, i wrote a book on trade, so i don't come to this issue lightly, but i trust hillary clinton on

coming up, john browne will join browne, brown -- lord speaking about his very strong feelings that theshould remain in the sphere of the eu. "bloomberg surveillance." ♪ tom: morning, everyone. tom keene and francine lacqua from london. when they get to the "morning must-read," with a "surveillance" disclosure. mr. dyson, sir james pushing against remaining germanic way. tom: sir james dyson, blistering in asking for brexit. andrew sentance is with us, and lord desai. what did sir james get wrong? meghnad: i remember when we had control of our own affairs before 1973. we did not do a great job of it. whether we succeed or not, it is not a matter of control, it is a matter of how the economy is doing. tom: what would margaret thatcher do? andrew: she would stay. meghnad: she would remain. she did push a single market, and then she pushed for enlargement because she did not want a strong federation. weake wanted this kind of confederation, with a lot of trade, goods and services, but she did one control over the u.k. is right now i think that that situation. it is a weak consideration, an

black, black, brown, brown, black, browning black. >> three of ten are psychiatrist patients, two inrged for drugs. one in ten is charged with murder. some of these men wait years for trial. housed here, nine, super bad. ♪ . >> reporter: what is wrong out there, why there's so many of you in here? >> lack of unit. that's why, lack of trust. a lot of people were involved at one time in their lives. they broke their heart so they go to the street to get their drug drugs: blacks, whites -- the lack of education, lack of trust. that's why. instead of hating one another, we love one another. that's what everybody trying to show us. that's what they was trying to show us. came here, it ain't -- [inaudible] [inaudible] . >> happy father's day. [inaudible] god bless you, man. [inaudible] . >>. >>> hundreds on the personal belongings of infamiliarize boston mob center and murder whity bolger. more than 200 people on line bid on the gangster's belongings and they she would out big bucks for mod memorabilia. they knew the auction itself is controversial because it's generating publicity for a c

whether he was originally in cleveland, most of the time he had mike brown, and when mike brown was thereas a rookie coach in the nba. that's how dynamic a talent it is that you have in lebron james, not as a player but also as a leader. and you're talking about someone who has developed his leadership skills despite his upbringing. coming up in a single-parent household, as everyone knows the story, socioeconomic problems, shoving them here and there in akron where he grew up. and he's such a mature individual, one of the most mature, well spoken, smartly spoken, athletes that we have in pro-sports today. >> and greg you say it's not just cleveland, it's the whole region. talk about the region's attachment. his high school games in akron would be on espn. >> he is fully immersed in the region. i attended the university of akron. he was on the campus all the time in the summer. i would go to the rec center he would be working out with his trainer. i'd go past the james e. rhodes reign, he would be talking to chris paul. you just walk by him going to class, he doesn't just talk about akron

years. >> but some of the staff here believe brown earn sed his term. serving a 40-year sentence for rape, brown landed in the shu when he assaulted an officer at another prison. but shortly after arriving on the shu at wabash, brown struck again. >> you get up in the morning, you're going to come in here thinking everything's going to be okay. it's not always so. >> sergeant dan haskins was the recipient of brown's fury. >> at that time we had what we call group rec. that's where they went out to the rec pad. what the offenders wanted to do, we found out later, it was all written down what they wanted to do. they wanted the staff person to come out to the rec door. they were going to fly it open, kill the officer. >> that day, that particular day i was frustrated. i was so frustrated. i felt that i had nowhere to turn. >> it didn't matter who the officer was. they were going to kill him to prove a point. as a matter of fact, it was this range right here. >> me and two other white dudes were on the red pad. >> they had socks with batteries in them, in o

brown: i am going to think about public memory in the schools. one of the plants i was making about what is happening on the ground is about violence and the widespread nature of violence and the impact of that and it seems to me that from toonstruction to the 1970's can only think about african-american history in terms of thinking about the tremendous amount of violence against african americans and to put what african-american people are doing and able to do within the context. one of the things i am always struck by an disappointed in is the hesitancy of public school teachers to teach about violence against african americans. i spend a lot of time talking with public school teachers and enjoy talking about how we will teach some of this history. the only time i have ever been able to get a set of high school teachers to say, we can make violence against african unit that weentral are going to do, has been in a conversation with high school teachers in prince george's, maryland, a predominately black suburb of washington, d.c. , what canersat

a lot of history between the clintons and jerry brown, but brown says he's behind clinton.s the stakes couldn't be higher. this is no time for democrats to keep fighting each other. the general election has already begun. hillary clinton has a firm grasp of the issues and will be prepared to lead our country on day one. bernie sanders says he's been fighting the democratic establishment in every state and that he believes he can win california and the nomination with or without jerry brown. >> i really have not heard what the governor has to say, and i like jerry brown, but people can make their own choices. again, what we have had to do, we've done pretty well in every state in this country. taken on democratic senators, taken on democratic mayors. all of their political apparatus. yet we've won in 20 states, and i think we're going to win here in california. >> the clinton campaign showing it may be a little nervous about california. it's changed hillary clinton's schedule. she's going to spend five days in california from tomorrow right up until tuesday when that state h