and others. >> host: final question for you, chris jackson. what is the jackson mcnally bookstore in new york where booktv has been several times? >> guest: right. mcnally jackson, actually -- >> host: i apologize. >> guest: it's okay. maybe it should be jackson -- [laughter] it's a great bookstore in soho. it is named after my son, jasper mcnally jackson, and it is owned and run by his mother, sarah mcnally. it is, you know, i think it's the best independent bookstore in new york. although there are many great independent bookstores in new york, it's two levels. it also has a, there is a picture shop around the corner on mulberry street down in soho and mcnally jackson -- [inaudible] opening potentially a couple new stores in brooklyn and downtown manhattan that are still in development. it's been open now over ten years. and, you know, it's funny, because we talked about sort of the trends many independent book publishing -- in independent book publishing. when we were first opening the store, our big concern was we wanted to make sure we wer

but always chris jackson. >> always chris jackson. >> but always chris jacksonment because there is a dignity and an inherent understanding of what it means to lead, that you can't coach and you can't teach. they say you can't coach heights. chris jackson has it. he was given that and we have understood in our dozen years of knowing him from our relationship at in the heights and beyond that, to understand that if you want someone to play the greatest american superhero, you know, who can also play grornlg, who can also play a guy named george who was scared sometimes and didn't know what he wanted to do, and wanted to go home and have that humanity there, you know, lin keeps on holding on to this idea of who these people could be, as characters. and chris jackson was just someone who was never far from any conversation about what washington was able to do in our show. >> rose: aaron burr. >> despite lin's best efforts to play aaron burr,. >> rose: what does that mean? >> lin wrote himself into snobbee and wrote himself out of burr. this guy is et going pretty singe. i know what your

about america's working class and from this year's at book expo publishing convention, publisher chris jackson talks about between the world to me. you will also look at a former senior advisers of british high minister. on monday, next or daybook to book to be featuring several authors including, pulitzer prize winner annette gordon reed on the intellectual life of thomas jefferson. dennis talks about the imports of the ten commandments, npr's diane reames talking about her involvement with the right to die movement, you will learn about the namesake of the john birch society. that is just a few of the authors coming up this holiday weekend, for a holiday weekend, for a complete schedule, go to booktv.org. book tv on c-span two, 72 hours of nonfiction books and authors, this memorial day weekend. >> now joining us on book tv is chris jackson, what you do for living? >> i am the publisher, am the publisher, editor-in-chief of oneworld books, it is with the random house, it existed 20 years ago and i am reimagining and reanimating it today. >> what is the focus of oneworld? >> some of the books

chris jackson has it. he was given that and we have understood in our dozen years understandg him to that if you want someone to play the greatest american superhero, you know, who can also play george, who can also play a guy named george was scared sometimes and did not know what he wanted to do and wanted to go home and have that humanity know, lin keeps holding onto the idea of who these people could be as characters and chris jackson was someone who was never far from any conversation about washington was able to do in our show. charlie: aaron burr. 's bestdespite lin efforts to play aaron burr -- [laughter] charlie: what does that mean? i know what it means. into: lin wrote himself snobby and out of burr. lin: this guy is getting pretty singy. [laughter] tommy: you know your skill set. lynn has said this many times. there is a little of every character in lin and there is a lot of lin in all these characters. the hamilton part of lin understands going after something with focus and determination and

the broadway smash hit "hamilton," emmy and grammy award-winning actor, musician and composer, chris jacksonon right now on twitter@nightly using the hashtag tonightly. so i will talk about what you just talked about. the whole controversy surrounding beyonce's album lemonade. some people are criticizing her for getting all political and real saying she should leave that alone and just stick to music. others are praising her for making a stand. why are people so upset that beyonce is evolving as an artist. >> because it is 2016 and people love to bitch, larry, that's what it is. if you your biggest problem in 2016 is beyonce, kill yourself. end it. >> oh no. >> larry: is that what it is? >> that simple. >> listen, i think the big thing is that a lot of people felt like beyonce was a safe flak, she has light skin and blond hair and they're like she's not that-- she's not going to talk about black issues and got tricked because they had to remember that she she's actually black and that she can talk about black [bleep] >> larry: right, i like people think there is some black expiration thing h

chris jackson from "hamilton" is in that too.mes monroe -- i was the genie in aladdin. who is also a member of this group. it's like squad, the squad is deep. but um -- yeah, so i was a part of that for a long time. we were actually at the super bowl when it was in new orleans, rapping about sports celebrities. tommy approached me in the midst of that gig which was a a crazy week and said, "hey, lynn's working on a new project. it's a rap musical about alexander hamilton." i was like, "that's a terrible idea. you should definitely send me that script." i will go wherever you want me to go if there's a paycheck attached to it. so come on right out, you know. >> jimmy: and did you know, because right off the bat, did you go, this is my -- i'm nailing this? >> no, it was so terrifying. we did -- they sent me the music and i fell in love with it. apologized. what do i have to learn how to do? do i have to learn how to sing? should i be taking a voice lesson? i had never done that in front of people before. and then to show up on the

daveed: i read a lot for me, but i didn't read a lot for chris jackson. s is -- charlie: he plays washington. daveed: he is a history guide. when he got the opportunity to dive in, he had already been diving in and he dove deeper. charlie: when you look at the casting, do you think, lin is a genius. it looks like that to us. we don't know any alternatives, so we don't know what anybody else would look like. washington.like he is the most imposing figure on the stage. daveed: that is what i thought. when i first saw him. i said, they got the dollar bill wrong. that is what the dude looks like. it made so much more sense, right? everything. the history made more sense. , that ishat is lin tommy, that is andy. everybody taking care of the creative world. people look so right because they embody these characters, they found the people who are them, right? , you know, the way the guy who plays her -- hercules and james madison acts on -- offstage, the kind of energy he has off the stage, it follows him on stage when he plays mulligan. that is why the character

>> i-- i-- i'm part of this group freestyle love supreme that is lin kale, our director, and chris jacksond we were asked to perform at the super bowl in new orleans rapping live about sports celebrities on sports nation as they were bringing people out. yeah, yeah. it was a totally crazy time. and we're there, and tommy kale, comes up to me sort of after all this is done and says, "hey, lin, is working on a new thing. we're going to do a reading, it's a rap musical about alexander hamilton. will you come and be a part of it?" >> stephen: what was your first reaction, a rap musical about the founder of the federal banking system? >> it immediately made perfect sense and i knew exactly-- i actually told tommy to his face it was a terrible idea. and then told him to send me the script because i was for sure mott-- my friend's writing a play and they want to pay me? yeah. as soon as they sent me the music, it was-- all of a sudden it makes perfect sense. that's the funny thing about great, you know. >> stephen: my reaction-- i heard about it, and everybody said, "you have to go see it." i thi

from this year's book expo publishing convention publisher chris jackson talks about working on the award-winning book between the world and me. edited the book release party, former senior advisor to david cameron. on monday an extra day of booktv featuring several authors including pulitzer prize winner on the intellectual life of thomas jefferson. radio talkshow host dennis prager discussing the importance of the 10 commandments, diane ream sharing about her involvement with the right to die movement and you learn about the namesake of the john birch society. that is just a few of the authors coming up this holiday we can. for complete schedule go to booktv.org. booktv on c-span2, 72 hours of nonfiction books and authors this memorial day weekend. .. >> host: joining us onset is radio talkshow host and author of seven books dennis prager. his most recent book is called "the 10 commandments: still the best moral code". dennis prager, what is on your mind? >> guest: very good opening question and i will answer you completely honestly, what is on my mind? it is not totally germane but quite germa

publisher chris jackson talks about working on the award-winning book between the world and me and he will attend a book release party for steve hilton, former senior advisor to british prime minister david cameron. on monday and extra day of booktv. he will hear from annette gordon-reed and peter onuf on the intellectual life of thomas jefferson, radio talkshow host discusses the importance of the 10 commandments, npr's diane reed shares her involvement with the right to die movement and you will look at the namesake of the john burke society. that is just a few of the authors on booktv this holiday weekend. for complete schedule go to booktv.org. booktv on c-span2, 72 hours of nonfiction books and authors this memorial day weekend, television for serious readers. we kick off the weekend with pulitzer prize-winning historian annette gordon-reed and peter onuf talking about thomas jefferson. this is booktv on c-span2. >> welcome to the library of philadelphia. i am representative james roebuck and i'm very happy to be here this evening. i am a native philadelphian. i grew up in philad

but i didn't read a lot for chris jackson, you know. >> rose: you mean like chris reads everything. >> chris is a real-- he is also a history guy. like that was his thing well before this. so like he, you know, when he got the opportunity to dive in, he had already been diving in. and he dove even deeper. >> rose: when you look at the casting, do you say to yourself, my god, lin-manuel was a genius? it looks like that to us. >> yeah, yeah. >> rose: because each of them is so, you know, and you-- we don't know any alternatives so we don't know what anybody else would look like. but they seem-- i mean chris looked like washington am he is the most imposing figure on the stage. >> yeah, yeah,. >> rose: physically and every other way. >> that is what i thought when i first saw him. like they got the dollar bill wrong thrk is what the dude looks like. tanned made so much more sense, right, everything, history made so much more sense. so yeah, i think that's, you know, that is-- that is lin. that's tommy, that's andy. that is everybody taking care to create a world. but it's, i think, peopl

. >> now joining us on booktv is chris jackson paid what he do for a living? >> on the publisher, editor in chief of "one world" books. a new imprint of random house had it existed over 20 years ago and i am

we finish our primetime lineup this evening at 11:00 pm with an interview with publisher chris jackson on his career and his work with tonnie coates. that happens on booktv. >> eric, eric! right up here. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> if i could get everyone's attention, my name is peter boettke, director of the f i a program, today we are thrilled, we have dierdre mccloskey in conversation with my friend donald boudreaux. dierdre mccloskey has the new volume of her trilogy, "bourgeois equality: how ideas, not capital or institutions enriched the world," which builds on the dignity, don will talk about the introduction but i want the person to congratulate deirdre on this collection, the most ambitious work during my career in economics, amazing achievement for what you have done and generate the conversation in economics and hopefully we will have a great conversation. let's turn it over to you. >> when clear morgan asked me if i would conduct a conversation with deirdre i'd jumped at the opportunity not only the honor but there are a few books one reads in a s

an interview with chris jackson, publisher and editor in chief of world."d -- "one he discusses the life of jay-z -- sunday evening at 10:00 eastern, a book release party for steve hilton and his book "more human -- "more human: designing a world where people come first. of crowd back, he argues that we need to redesign our economic and political systems to meet the needs of americans today. on memorial day, an extra day of -- dennisfeaturing gregor on the importance of the 10 commitments and diane ream on the right to die movement. the committee met for 16 months, reviewing more than 10,000 documents. his legacy in includes the creation of the senate. new requirements for the executive branch to notify congress of about covert activities. two former staffers of the church committee are with us to provide context for the 40-year-old video you are about to see. here in our studio in washington is elliot maxwell who was counsel to the committee. thanks to the both of you. in this, our third installment in the series, we are looking at in looking at the church

an interview with chris jackson, editor-in-chief of one world.discusses his professional duties as well as his work with nehisi.nd ta- and the author of "more human" designing a world where people come first. he's the advisor to david cameron. he argues we need to redesign our political systems to meet the needs of americans today. on memorial day, an extra day of booktv. the intellectual life of thomas jefferson. the talk radio host on the importance of the 10 commandments. and the right to die movement. go to booktv.org for the complete schedule. madam secretary, we proudly votes tof our delegate the next president of the united states. [applause] ♪ >> "washington journal." continues. host: congressman bobby scott is on the workforce committee. he asked the accountability office to study poverty and race in k-12 schools. it found economic and racial segregation is on the rise 62 years after the round v the board of education decision. how is it possible in 2016 that our schools are becoming more separate and less equal? ago, rankingars member g

eastern, interview with chris jackson, publisher and editor in chief of "one world."e discusses his professional duties as well as his work with the likes of jay-z, brian stevenson, and author of the award winning book "between the world and me." sunday evening at so10:00 easte, book releases for tom hilton, "more human." former senior adviser to british prime minister david cameron and co-founder of crowd pac argues we need to redesign our economic and political systems to meet the needs of americans today. then on memorial day, extra day of "book tv" featured annette gordon-reid, the intellectual life of thomas jefferson. and npr's diane ream on the right to die movement. go to booktv.org for the complete weekend schedule. >>> as the united kingdom decides whether or not to leave the european union, a establish parliamentary committee held a hearing focuses on the imply cases for scotland. a vote on the referendum is scheduled for june 23rd. this is just over two hours. >> everybody, order, order, and welcome to scottish affairs committee. two sessions in scotland a

eastern, an interview with chris jackson, publisher and editor-in-chief of "one world." he discusses his professional duties with jay-z, brian stephen, and the author of the award-winning book "between the world and me." sunday evening at 10:00, a book release party for steve hilton in his book "more human: designing a world where people come first." a former senior adviser to david cameron and cofounder of growth pack argues that we need to redesign our economic and political system to meet needs of american day. on monday, memorial day, an extra in book tv. the intellectual life of thomas jefferson. dennis prager on the importance of the 10 commandments, and diane ream on the right to die movement. go to book tv.org for the complete we can schedule. defense secretary ashton carter speaks at the u.s. naval academy commencement friday in annapolis, maryland. we will have live coverage of his remarks to the graduating the chairman at 10:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span. >> friday, the national oceanic and atmospheric administration officials issued a 2016 hurricane season o

chris. >> hallie jackson outside trump towers, thank you for that. >> let's go back to the table.i thought this piece was fascinating, because it gets to a crucial analytic distinction that is often gloved over in primary coverage. primary voters are a different kind of voters than general election voters. the latter category is the biggest category. general election presidential voters, about 110 million people -- >> 130. >> 130 million votes. so you'rez1u there's a motivation for democrats to come out and vote against donald trump as well, which i think donald trump just tries to ignore. >> and also some data that most people ignore, asian americans are also mobilizing against trump, so they usually don't show up in the polling. so the polling is inaccurate, because they -- it's very hard to get the -- that said, it's about ten million votes. george h.w. bush won in 1998. romney lost it by more than he lost latinos in 2012. when you think about it to me, this is a sort of perfect iconic example of the problems the republican party faces, because if you zoom out, there's no reaso

on sunday at 10:15 eastern, an interview with chris jackson, publisher and editor it in chief of onerofessional duties as well as his work with jay-z brian stephenson, and the author of the award winning book between the world at me. and sunday evening at 10 a clock eastern, a book release party for steve hilton and his book, "more human designing a world where people come first." he is the cofounder of crowd packed, argues we need to redesign our economic and political systems to meet the needs of americans today. , a nexty, memorial day her day of book tv featuring annette gordon reed and peter ono on the intellectual life of thomas jefferson. pragerdio host, dennis and the 10 commandments, and then diane ream and the right to die movement. now i discussion on what has been affecting americans ability to move up the economic ladder. from washington journal, this is just one hour. "washington journal" continues. host: frank buckley, what is the premise of your book, "the way back: restoring the promise of america"? guest: we have changed as a country. we were the country of that, wh

chris? >> hallie jackson, thanks so much for that.er to the democratic side now where hillary clinton and bernie sanders are in a race to the nomination. the two spent most of last week in california where bernie sanders is looking to make his final stand in his effort to become the democratic nominee. the delegate count heavily favors secretary clinton. she's just a scant 79 away from clinching if superdelegates stick with her. kristen welker is in chappaqua, new york, where the clintons will take part in a parade as they do every memorial day. so let's start with this argument that's obviously the crux of the sanders campaign, which is that he's stronger against donald trump. she's fighting this two-front battle, one with bernie sanders, one against donald trump. let's start on the sanders front. what's the strategy between now and june 7th when california and four other states vote? >> well, chris, they do keep point to those polls that show he does better against donald trump than secretary clinton. they have been pretty consisten

. >> let's go do hallie jackson, you're with the protesters in albuquerque. >> reporter: hey, yeah. hey, chris, yeah, we are. we turned our light off for a second. i'm going to have our cameraman pan over. this is what we've been seeing all night, if you can hear me. >> i hear you. >> reporter: immigration protesters, at one point, we were inside the convention center. you saw, it looked as though, we are hearing reports from albuquerque police of possibly pellet guns fired, rocks being thrown, we saw a shattered door and a hole in a window at the convention center. cops have barricaded that door. we walked outside. people were blocked from entrance and it's quite the scene out here. it's what we often see at this trump rallies, protests where he goes, this tends to follow, particularly given his positions on immigration, particularly when you look at where we are, albuquerque, new mexico. we talked about his rally tonight, earlier in the evening, his comments about hillary clinton and the housing market crash. his comments on new mexico governor susannah martinez, fellow republican and head o

eastern, an interview with chris jackson, publisher and editor in chief of one world. he discusses his professional duties as well as his work with the likes of jay-z, brian stevenson and especially the author of the award winning book "between the world and me." and sunday evening at 10:00 eastern, a book release party for steve hilton and his book, "more human," designing a world where people come first. mr. hilton, a former senior advisor to british prime minister david cameron, and co-founder of crowd pack, argues that we need to redesign our economic and political systems to meet the needs of americans today. and then on monday, memorial day, an extra day of book tv. featuring annette gordon reid and peter ornoff on the intellectual life of thomas jefferson. the importance of the 10 commandments. and npr's on the right to die movement. go to booktv.org for the complete weekend schedule. and now a house hearing examines how airports and airlines are being impacted by t.s.a. screening procedures, including long security lines, missed flights and passengers being str

in the first race, home boy chris won, and then had a cardiac arrest. >>> and then roy and gretchen jackson, the family that owned barbaro had another horse pass away. >>> the raptors are pushed to the drink of elimination in the earn conference finals. we go north of the border. first half, raptors lead by 18. lebron james gets hit in the face and the ref tees up just about everyone in white. and lebron was actually hit by his own teammate, in the fourth quarter, kyle lower ri with a short jumper. the raptors won 99-84. >>> the nhl play offs, sharks go up 2-1. third period, the blues with a man advantage. that is your look at sports, i'm danny pommells. >>> from our delaware bureau, tomorrow is zika awareness day in the state. they will be handing out zika protection kits. it is all part of the state's approach to prevent transmission of the disease. the number of women affected in the u.s. continues to grow and now reaches into the hundreds. nearly 300 across america are infected with the virus. doctors are watching the pregnancies very quickly and also talking about women who never had s

let me go to hallie jackson who works for us right now. >> hey, chris. we moved off the to side a little bit. as you saw in that last piece we showed you, we got caught up in that line moving demonstrators out of the way. this is kind of what's remaining of these ro tests, obviously, much smaller than what we he heard earlier in the evening. and i can tell you as we were talk, folks, asking people why they are out here, something i heard is we're here to see what was going on. we wanted to watch what happens happening. at the same time, you are here watching protesters who are here with a message. i can spot one woman we spoke to earlier. she knows we want to speak with her. we're going to climb over here, staying back off the police line. the police are gesturing us back, so we're not going to cross over just yet. we're going to come around here as we take a look at what's happening. so, you know, i think that it can be reiterated albuquerque police believe the people who are left are here in order to disrupt. hi. good to see you. talk to me a little bi

chris mathews tonight at 7:00 p.m. eastern. i want to go now to halie jackson tracking the movement of other republican leaders as they return from capitol hill. what will are you hearing from other leaders that's planning to meet with trump this week. how are they interested in learning more of the presumptive gop nominee. >> reporter: everybody is coming back to congress, thomas to start the first week since donald trump has became that nominee. speaker ryan sent out a note to the press saying, hey, the meeting is not the most important thing happening at the hill this week and listing a number of policy initiatives that speaker ryan is trying to push through congress and trying to get people talk about. a lot of attention is focus ed on donald trump and a lot of questions around trump campaign. sweepstakes, we caught up a couple of minutes ago with senator bob corker, he was asked not just about the vice presidential talk but he could not begin to talk about it since he has no idea if he's considered and not notified to be a possible running mate. i asked hi

chris goon latest for you on air and onl e online. >>> deputies are asking for your help to find a missing man. take a look. 81-year-old ronald eugene jackson has been missing since sunday morning. he was last seen wearing a yellow t-shirt, dark blue pants and a black baseball cap. he's driving a 2009 ford escape with virginia plate kv 1666. if you have any information, contact spotsylvania county sheriff's office. >>> good morning. we're following an unfolding situation in afghanistan where there are thousands, thousands ever protesters in the streets of kabul, a city that is on lk do lockdown. they're mad about the rerouting of a power line through a poor part of the country. the massive protests reflect their grows government. that's the latest from the live desk. aaron, back to you. >>> it's 6:05. verizon and its workers will return to the bargaining tail. they have been picketing for more than a month. unions believe verizon wants to freeze pensions, cut benefits and rely more on contract workers. both sides have agreed to resume negotiations. >>> the antonin scalia law school could soon be a reality. they will vote will week on final

jackson with reactions from the campaign trail. i think you are in new jersey where donald trump is appearing with chris christie in about an hour orets talk about his tweet "looks like another terrorist attack." certainly, jumping to conclusions there, could be a stampede to use it as political issue. >> reporter: potentially, andrea, i would not be surprised if you heard donald trump and chris christie will be with him add the fundraiser talking about this. we expect to hear remarks from both politicians from around 7:00. there is no confirmation that this is tied to terror. what happened with the egyptair is related -- he quickly tweeted that around 6:30 or 6:40 talking about what he believed to be. donald trump of what we have seen terror attacks have been frankly a boost in polls force him. you saw that after paris and san bernardino and it propelled him above from his primary challengers back in november and december, given that for republicans, terror has become the number one priority. the number one issue for gop voters. the question is what this means for donald trump in a general election in a sense of discussing foreign

chris, donald trump said tonight he expects to add to that list of names soon. so if you thought that was a definitive or exhaustive list of names, think again. >> halle jackson, thank you for reporting on the trump event in new jersey. we'll be right back in a moment. we needed 30 new hires for our call center. i'm spending too much time hiring and not enough time in my kitchen. (announcer) need to hire fast? go to ziprecruiter.com and post your job to over 100 of the web's leading job boards with a single click. then simply select the best candidates from one easy to review list. you put up one post and the next day you have all these candidates. makes my job a lot easier. (announcer) over 400,000 businesses have already used ziprecruiter. and now you can use ziprecruiter for free. go to ziprecruiter.com/offer6 >>> well, there is more big political news today when hillary clinton said catch this. she said it unequivocally, she said i will be the nominee of the democratic party. she calls for bernie sanders to united behind her now. >> so you get into the general election -- >> i will be the nominee for my party, chris, that is already done, in effect. there is no

tickets are going for chris christie who is trying to pay off his own campaign as well as legal debt from bridgegate. we'll see what tone donald trump strikes tonight. nbc's allen jacksonin new jersey at the site, all right start with his suspicions. >> reporter: and they started earlier this morning, before 6:30 a.m., when information was coming out about the egyptair plane crash, on line tweeting that it looked like to him potentially a terrorist attack. airplane departed from terrorist, he tweeted when will we get tough, smart and vigilant, against this. again, this is coming out before a lot of the information was released from officials about the circumstances surrounding this crash. many questions still unanswered. i spoke with a couple of folks about this in the crowd. a couple of them said they believe that trump may have jumped the gun. his tough stance when it comes to national security. and that we have seen again and again has propelled trump when it comes to polling efforts, in the primary after the attacks in paris and san bernardino, you remember that his comments about that temporary proposed muslim ban came after those attacks. on the other side of the

chris, donald trump said tonight he expects to add to that list of names soon. so if you thought that was a definitive or exhaustive list of names, think again. >> halle jackson, thank in new jersey. we'll be right back in a moment. . and the power to automatically find your car... i see you car! and i got the power to know who's coming and when if i break down. ...you must be gerry. hey... in means getting more from your car insurance with the all-powerful drivewise app. it's good to be in, good hands. if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis isn't it time to let the real you shine through? introducing otezla, apremilast. otezla is not an injection, or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. some people who took otezla saw 75% clearer skin after 4 months. and otezla's prescribing information has no reirement for routine lab monitoring. don't take otezla if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. otezla may increase the risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and

chris jasmine from nbc. keynote speaker and re-slaughter and -and many other local and national leaders who can speak to the ones of equity in power and, opportunity, for women including epa director lisa jacksonla weber blackwell and many others. i'm incredibly proud of us mayor ed lee and mayor shaft. leadership and groundbreaking work on key efforts that help our community thrive. because of their work as cochairs in the initiative to raise the minimum wage, the state legislature passed a $15 minimum wage. >>[applause] >> that is tremendous work, considering that two thirds of low-wage workers are women. their efforts move-their efforts have gone beyond just our 2 cities of oakland and san francisco is the entire state and i think the rest of the nation that is watching these 2 mayors. now, i like to introduce my boss, my mentor of many years, my friend, mayor ed lee. >>[applause] >> mayor lee: thank you city administrator namely kelly for that introduction and for your hard work and am kicking off this event and seeing it through. everybody, welcome to the people's palace. >>[applause] >> mayor lee: thank you all for joining us on this kicking off of our 80 area woman's summit emma and i k

jackson if he new who l.j. was. his answer floored them. >> she would always referred to this guy as l.j., and i asked her, well, what's his real name? and she said chrising revelation. was l.j., all along, just annie's nickname for chris bagshaw? jaclyn knew she was getting somewhere, but there was still one big prob-- he was clouding her investigation. >> as i was interviewing annie's friends, they were all giving me stories about annie's night, and it was based on what they'd heard from the news. >> reporter: so that's a tainted source for you? >> yes. >> reporter: you want somebody who doesn't know what's out there in the press? >> yes. >> reporter: so jaclyn took a bold step and went to her bosses, asking them to publicly clear daniel ferry. it was a year, almost to the day, after the murder of annie kasprzak when the news broke. >> draper police have been tight-lipped about this investigation, but today they did say that daniel ferry is no longer a person of interest in the murder of annie kasprzak. >> reporter: ferry, for months the prime suspect, was officially no longer a suspect at all. when the case fell apart, were you disappointed? >> exha

moss is replacing tom jackson, who resigned last year after a federal report uncovered racial bias in the city's criminal justice system. >>> good news for chrisn "new day," "new you". heading to the gym helps you shed pounds and may also be good for your mental health. according to a just released study by the universe of california at davis medical certainty, excess replenishes two neurotranscenders, depleting the patients with depression and anxiety. exercise is one of the most demanding tasks to ask of the brain using tons of fuel when the body is pushed. >> just mean bs you're that muc mentally stronger, overriding the message to work out. >> i guess it does. all right. i guess i'll "try" the gym. >> i'm very smart and i work out. >>> north carolina and the justice department filing duelling lawsuits. we're going to take a closer look at what is this all about legally and practically? coming up. >> this programming note. a special "ac 360" on o "on opi addiction. that's here on cnn tomorrow night at 9:00 p.m. (vo) when i first took jake home we ate anything. until i decided we both needed to eat better. now jake gets purina cat chow natur

chris jasmine from nbc. keynote speaker and re-slaughter and -and many other local and national leaders who can speak to the ones of equity in power and, opportunity, for women including epa director lisa jacksonangela weber blackwell and many others. i'm incredibly proud of us mayor ed lee and mayor shaft. leadership and groundbreaking work on key efforts that help our community thrive. because of their work as cochairs in the initiative to raise the minimum wage, the state legislature passed a $15 minimum wage. >>[applause] >> that is tremendous work, considering that two thirds of low-wage workers are women. their efforts move-their efforts have gone beyond just our 2 cities of oakland and san francisco is the entire state and i think the rest of the nation that is watching these 2 mayors. now, i like to introduce my boss, my mentor of many years, my friend, mayor ed lee. >>[applause] >> mayor lee: thank you city administrator namely kelly for that introduction and for your hard work and am kicking off this event and seeing it through. everybody, welcome to the people's palace. >>[applause] >> mayor lee: thank you all for joining us on this kicking off of our 80 area woman's summit emma and