can we, please, give a big hand for clarence moses? [applause] welcome, welcome, welcome, welcome, welcome, welcome. >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. >> here's a look at some authors recently featured on booktv's "after words," our weekly author interview program. harvard university professor danielle allen discussed how mass incars ration has impact -- incars ration has impacted her family. radio host mark levin warned against federal government expansion, and wall "wall street journal" writer george malone offered his thoughts on the publication's influence. in the coming weeks on "afte the words," journalist susie henson will reflect on her travel ares abroad and weigh in on america's global standing. investigative journalist art levine will report on the mental health industry, and this week on "after words" progressive policy institute senior fellow david osborn examines the charter school movement and offers his outlook for the future of public education. >> if you've got a system with a strong autho

we're still joined by jillian, michael and clarence. jillian, what was your overall take away from what was a big package of coverage here on ivanka and the headline is i will not be distracted by the noise? >> well, we did indeed do a big portrait and a big interview with ivanka about how she tries to make sense of her very conflicted job. and the portrait that emerges is really a woman who is in the middle of incredible conflict almost every day because she knows she got into this job by virtue of accident. critics would call it out right nep tichl. she was somebody regarded as a sign of her being loyal to her family and she seize herself as part of a team to support trump, to help her father. and yet at the same time she clearly has different views from her father on a number of issues. it's also become clear that she can't control her father. so she's trying to contribute and be part of the team as a loyal daughter and yet also keep some distance. and on charlottesville, no, she did not come out and do what so many critics would lik

>> between house republicans and the white house. >> clarence?the beltway, i got to salute. kimberly page barnett, a candidate for the republican primary for the mayor of charlotte who recently on facebook advertised that she should be a mayor because she is, quote, republican and smart, white and traditional, unquote. that little white in there has gotten her in trouble with the county party to say the least. >> it's irrelevant. >> clarence mentioned facebook. you talked about it earlier today on the show. the combination of this fake news story and the story about fake users from last week and the connection to russia, we have seen about i think about 120th of the degree of the problem. and facebook will be forced to come clean about this stuff. and it's going to be a huge, huge story about both 2016 and -- >> reaching some 50 million people. rachael bade, clarence page and john heilemann. we'll be right back. it can detect a threat using ai, and respond 60 times faster. it lets you know where your data lives, down to the very server. it keeps

i have great honor and meeting clarence moses l. aced in 198 and wrongfully convicted in 1988 of sexual assault. he was sentenced to 48 years based on -- the victim's dream. in 1995 with a help of innocent project in new york court ordered dna to be tested -- moses l. and fellow prisoner who is believed in his innocence raised a thousand dollars to have dna tested denver police packaged evidence including rape kit, clothes and bed sheets sealed in a box marked in big letters do not destroy. the police then permanently destroyed the evidence by throwing box in a dumpster, a juggle ruled that the mistake was not ground for a new trial. in 2013, moses l. received a letter from another prisoner admits to the crime. the confesser l.c. jackson was one of the people whom the victim originally identified to the police in 1987 as a possible attacker. l.c. jackson was housing i hadn't gotten to this part yet housed in the same detention facility as clarence and was doing a double life sentencing for a 1992 double rape of a mother and her nine

can we, please, give a big hand for clarence moses? [applause] welcome, welcome, welcome, welcome, welcome, welcome. >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. >> here's a look at some authors recently featured on booktv's "after words," our weekly author interview program. harvard university professor danielle allen discussed how mass incars ration has impact -- incars ration has impacted her family. radio host mark levin warned against federal government expansion, and wall "wall street journal" writer george malone offered his thoughts on the publication's influence. in the coming weeks on "after words," journalist susie henson will reflect on her travel ares abroad and weigh in on america's global standing. investigative journalist art levine will report on the mental health industry, and this week on "after words" progressive policy institute senior fellow david osborn examines the charter school movement and offers his outlook for the future of public education. >> if you've got a system with a strong authoriz

he clerked with clarence thomas. he said clarence thomas was his mentor. you know what clarence thomas' record on the supreme court is. there was no consultation here. this is something that has -- that president obama did. there was no appointee or nominee by the obama administration that got a hearing who didn't have both blue slips from the senators. we had no consultation. i didn't expect a -- then nominate a liberal judge but they basically said this is it. and what normally happens here and the reason for this is that if you do some consultation, you come up with a consensus person. somebody that's in the mainstream, someone that is a consensus between the democratic senators in the state and the white house, the republican white house, here and that -- those kind of consensus people create trust in the judiciary. president trump does not have any respect for the federal judiciary. you saw that with judge currell. he couldn't make a decision he said in a case because his parents were born in exco. in the muslim ban decision he accused the federal jud

we're back at nine zero station we listened to the music of clarence of the governor the sri lankan king of pop now long dead. a change of vehicle we participate in an inspection on a trolley. of course the token is a must on this trip to maintaining the railway is quite elaborate work in sri lanka particularly up here in the mountains. i generally help the senior railway staff in their monitoring work. and the trolley is used for maintenance. and if there's been a direct helmand or a landslide it takes railway staff to the city. the heavy rainfall during the wet season causes a lot of damage to the track then it has to be fixed. we visit a british manor house at a slightly higher altitude it houses a monastery these days sent benedict's father michael has run it for twenty two years he runs the school for the novices and takes care of the property to. the fruit being chopped up here ready to make jam it's called an elephant apple or would apple. really started this. in the beginning. and. so this. started in the beginning but later we developed into deeper. and still continuing what we

times leads with what it calls the power struggle between senior aides at buckingham palace and clarencesidence. writing in tomorrow's telegraph, the foreign secretary says the uk will take £350m a week from the eu to fund the nhs, all of a key pledge of the leave campaign in last year's referendum. the ft leads with the news that the pound climbed to its highest level since the referendum, following hints from the bank of england an interest rate rise might be on the cards sooner rather than later. the guardian focuses on the hunt for the london underground bomber, repeating the prime minister's comic that the attack was cowardly. —— the prime minister's comment that the attack was cowardly. tha nkfully was cowardly. thankfully there were no fatalities. 29 people injured. it could have been so much worse. this was a time bomb placed on a packed rush—hour train heading towards westminster. it partially detonated but did not com pletely it partially detonated but did not completely dead meat, had done so we would have probably hundreds dead. —— did not com pletely completely detonate. the

clarence house says it does not exist, there is no such thing as project 70.charles does not wa nt project 70. maybe charles does not want people join attention to his age. apparently they say that he has never demanded a more prominent role for himself, but that was something that was talked about a lot when prince philip retired, some of the thinking behind that would be that charles would step into the breach a bit more. it seems like sir christopher had expected the queen to perhaps defend him over this and he is said to feel bruised over his treatment. it is an interesting glimpse into these sort of tensions in the royal households, their rivalries, the power struggles, which we normally do not get to see, but which are going on behind the scenes. it is an artificial world with all kinds of rules that we do not understand. charles will be the old est not understand. charles will be the oldest man to take the throne when he does take the throne. he has been waiting a long time. on that note of royal discord we will have to draw things to a close but thank

and he has lived in clarence house for a long time. it is a house. instead of palace. that is it for the papers tonight. do not forget you can see all of the front pages online. our website is therefore you seven days a week. if you missed the programme you can watch it later on the bbc iplayer a. coming you can watch it later on the bbc iplayera. coming up you can watch it later on the bbc iplayer a. coming up next, meet the offer. —— author. munich. a word that in britain was turned from the simple name of a city, into a political label for the appeasement of hitler, perhaps political weakness in the face of aggression. it is the title of robert harris‘ new novel. a thriller set in that anxious prelude to the second world war, and the story of betrayal and loyalty. welcome. you face a interesting problem as an author here. you are trying to create tension, a marvellous human story, against the backdrop where we know the outcome. you know, oddly enough that is not a problem. one of the best thrillers of recent times, the day of the jackal, we know de gaulle was not as

ike was defensive in his response to clarence francis. theough eisenhower noted fine work that had been done, he promised the administration would continue to put into effect imitations not yet apply day byd will day many of the principles featured in the principal -- featured in the commissions work. hoover never complained about the slow progress, but he was less than satisfied. it was rumored he groused about hike in a conversation with harry truman. when he complained to hoover about eisenhower not taking his advice, hoover said, hairy, he doesn't listen to me either. ike was attentive to hoover. hoover could be easily disaffected. he seemed to be looking for evidence of ike's lack of zeal to roll back the new deal. with the end of the second hoover commission, his attention shifted to belgium. jesters,ther poignant eisenhower won favor with hoover. the first was a request from eisenhower to hoover that hoover represent the u.s. at the opening of the world's fair in 958.sels in 1 he would deliver a speech on the fourth of july. at age

and finally, we invite clarence e. cox the second, the national president and national organization of black law enforcement executives to join us on this panel. please give a round of applause. [ applause ] bye, baby. listen, we're family here. and i think at some point we need to be aggressive and defending our families, defending our children and representing who we are in this conversation, congresswoman sheila jackson lee, i would love if you would begin and talking just for a second about what you think is the most important legislative priority that we have? we're here as a part of the congressional black caucus legislative to hear the agenda, to figure out how we can support it and what we do on the local level to push our elected officials members of the cdc or not, what's the single most important legislative issue if we walk out of here everyone needs to have on their hearts and minds and lips and their feet? >> thank you so very much. good afternoon or good morning again. i guess we're still in the morning.

clarence thomas, for example, was appointed at age 43. if he lives to be the same age has his predecessor thurgood marshall, he will set the all-time record for longevity on the u.s. supreme court and serve for 40 years. of course, he could well live longer and serve on the court longer than that. presidents and senators are figuring this out. so they're appointing nominees at an earlier and earlier age. and you may have read in the most recent nomination that basically if you had a six in the first digit of your age, you were probably not going to be considered for the court. mitch mcconnell, a person who is not known for his ribald sense of humor, was recently reported as having had a conversation with neil gorsuch in which gorsuch said, i would really hope to serve for 20-25 years on the supreme court if i'm confirmed and mitch mcconnell scoffed and said, "no, think strom thurmond." >> [laughter] justice bolick: so, who knows? in any event, this is obviously, you know, this is obviously part of the calculus now for the u.s. supreme cou

that is true today of clarence thomas. i find his body of work very significant. i do not agree with that, he is not flashy the way scalia is, but there is a steadiness to it and a humility to it. he is very open to the possibility that he may have made a mistake. he does not want to keep making mistakes. i am hoping he is going to get involved with the national constitution center. both you and i are trying to get him involved. jeff: it would be wonderful to get him involved. akhil: when you go to his chambers, there is a portrait of lincoln there. lincoln is his hero, too. lincoln should be all of our heroes. the story of the constitution is what unites us all, north and south, east and west, liberal and conservative, republican and democrat. that is what the national constitution center is all about. i'm hoping we can involve justice thomas moore and the national constitution center. jeffery: you can see from this great teacher what it was that kindled my passion for studying the constitution and made it the focus of my life. akhil, for inspiring me and million

don't let ben carson or clarence thomas the only black friends. even antonin scalia said that is too tough right there on black people. your boy clarence, not hard enough. some black folks -- you know what the black leader told me? won't tell you his name. 25 years ago he said negroes going to wake up and discover they have more in common with white folks than they care to admit. what is the? they can't stand negroes. the internalized -- some women can't stand the women, hate on other women. the crumbs off the masculine table. black folks, i am not black, i am oj. how's that working for you? here is a simple rule, let's be honest. if you get away with murder, go somewhere and sit down. be humble, sit down, be humble, sit down. i am not saying oj got away with murder. i am saying i am not saying oj was innocent. i am just saying he wasn't guilty. that is different. there is no proof, no evidence. let's be real, oj was like -- mountains of evidence, nothing. oj, they could have had a film on oj, they said he was making the sign of the cross, made up

times leads with what it calls the power struggle between senior aides at buckingham palace and clarenceofficial residence. writing in tomorrow's telegraph, the foreign secretary says the uk will take £350 million a week from the eu to fund the nhs, a key pledge of the leave campaign in last year's referendum. the ft leads with the news that the pound climbed to its highest level since the referendum, following hints from the bank of england an interest rate rise might be on the cards sooner rather than later. we finish with the guardian, which focuses on the hunt for the london underground bomber, repeating the prime minister's comment that the attack was cowardly. the body of a british tourist killed in a suspected crocodile attack has been found in a lagoon in south—eastern sri lanka. 24—year—old paul mcclean, who worked for the financial times, had been on holiday in arugam bay, and is believed to have been washing his hands in a lagoon when he was killed. in a statement, the paper said it was heartbroken over his death. the pressure on the government to lift its 1% pay cap on all pu

we're back at nano station we listened to the music of clarence of a governor the sri lankan king of pop now long dead. a change of vehicle we participate in an inspection on a trolley. of course the token is a must on this trip to maintaining the railway is quite elaborate work in sri lanka particularly up here in the mountains. and. i generally help the senior railway staff in their monitoring work. rather than. the trolley is used for maintenance. and if there's been a direct helmand or a landslide it takes railway staff to the city. the heavy rainfall during the wet season causes a lot of damage to the track then it has to be fixed. we visit a british manor house at a slightly higher altitude it houses a monastery these days sent benedict's father michael has run it for twenty two years he runs the school for the novices and takes care of the property to. the fruit being chopped up here ready to make jam it's called an elephant apple or wood apple. we started this dusty for the maintenance of the house in the beginning we started with the mamma did and strawberry jam or jelly so

businessman fairly successful, i look on the one side and the museum of washington has no mentioning of clarence thomas anywhere and on the other side there will be a black wives matter exhibit and they are going to get [inaudible] and trying to rationalize that with the democrats that are subversive by calling the average white guy successful or not all the things they spew. so what good does that do the country? >> not much and congratulations on your success. unless we accept that we are an inclusive country and there's a diversity of opinion and background in all communities if we do not do that in all institutions we all lose. we probably won't put it in as blunt terms that i will say i grew up in the civil rights era and my mother taught me we are to be colorblind and deal with the contents of people's character. i would hope that the polarization could be dissipated the right to criticize the democrats as much as i would daresay the republicans can be criticized for it all so that i've returned to where i started where we are americans first and unless we pull together inclusively, we all

former real madrid and ac milan midfielder clarence seedorf, a four times champions league winner, isham athletic. john sheridan left the league one side by mutual consent on monday. they are currently second from bottom in the table. it isa it is a formula i weekend. practice has not gone that well. ferrari have nowhere to hide coming into this weekend's malaysian grand prix. both of their cars were taken out on the opening lap of the singapore grand prix two weeks ago and sebastian vettel now lies 28 points behind lewis hamilton in the world championship fight. the german has to win the grand prix this weekend. he has started as he needs to go on, fastest in final practice on friday. but of course, it is only during qualifying on saturday that we will find out which of these two great teams, ferrari or mercedes, holds the advantage this weekend. as things stand, lewis hamilton is only sixth fastest on friday, but some are saying he's keeping his powder dry until it matters. we haven't got long to find out. you can follow the action on radio 5 live. grand final veterans leeds rhinos

leaned still clearly ass on really in the slip on my man i've d.v.e. a celerity almost a miranda said clarence. live landsmen me now then there are chevy a step down the board down down near the mine. down to the talks and now. you have all my up to from it's him. now what we have survived all through not only our boat. reinvent from man man. my chanda says some nations. i have are the best file you. on truly ask group home at the ball on monday already i know now you all of the two know ship family to school with. you want to let the sentence said paul a school band can do for you or where think. you have to look around. though you get some intel cushion. life the. well deserved you. said. i have money. the last time i. saw love it was. still. just. somebody else. was right so i was told i just can't talk to you. this time so i have. a family. somewhere. i know no one to send to manteno i belong take long classes pope council rock they all feel their own do much and think about how real are most of real solid fizzing and so many cover all summer long. if a person says you know think you'll be

businessman on the one side the african american and library and museum in washington has no mention of clarence thomas anywhere but on the other side is a black flies matter exhibit unable take collins jersey so to rationalize that with the democrats they are subversive and calling the average white guy successful or not. my question is when you look at what they are saying so what good does that do the country?. >> not much progress congratulate you for your success. i would agree with the basic premise that we are an exclusive country a diversity of opinion and background in all communities of african-american, unless we do that through all institutions we all lose. what you describe to me saddens me. put the to put that into the blunt terms my mother taught me we were to be valued and colorblind to deal with the contents of people's character. this is the way i choose to see things in the polarization of the left and right knbc dissipated there is much that i would dare say that they could be criticized for. we are americans first and unless we pull together implicitly we all fail. >> first

his first was called clarence darrow attorney for the. i think you should buy that book just for the title. the second book was called tip o'neill and the democratic century and then turn to richard nixon -- "richard nixon," the life. >> he is such a popular character. >> jack because of that trajectory i have to ask what made you turn to nixon? >> i was drawn to his story. the original subtitle to the book was richard nixon an american tragedy and i was struck as they did the research that people like henry kissinger and elliott richardson would write in their diaries or talk on the phone with each other and as watergate was collapsing around him they would say this is really like a classic greek tragic -- greek tragedy. someone who has so many gifts and get this amazing tragic flaw which ended up ringing him down and quite a shakespearean manner. he was always whispering in his own year, you were not good enough. they hate you, they are against me and in the end it destroyed him and he had that one final moment of recognition. some of y

i look on the one side it no mention of clarence thomas anywhere.nd then they take colin stuff so to rationalize that so they are subversive by calling the average white guy successful or not then what good does that do? and then to the basic premise with that diversity of backgrounds. with a judge and hispanics. and then we all lose. and then to put in the blunt terms. and to teach me as martin luther king with those values and color blind so bad is the way i choose to see things with the african-american community to be dissipated to criticize the democrats there is much i would say so republicans could be criticized as well. we are americans first and the mess we pull together exclusively we all fail. >> first of all, and then to give a fix an appreciation. >> you were a six now you are a tad. now you are a republican and. [laughter] and then regarding that violence will there be anything to expose what is really going on to get some control of the violence?. >> who would you like to arrest?. >>. >> speaking of those on the right or the left?. >>

i -- what finally propelled me to become an editorial cartoonist was in 1991, the anita hill-clarence thomas hearings. as a young woman who worked and dealt with sexual harassment and see it firsthand, i was appalled at all of the senators, both democratic and republican. -- they all had the attitude that they didn't believe her and that sexual harassment existed because they had passed laws. well it existed. i put together a portfolio and sent it out. i had no idea what i was doing. >> who did you send it to? i found in newspapers and a directory and sent it to every newspaper in the country. >> where were you living on? >> i was living still in florida and the working for the disney company. >> when was the first time you name i get a chance to do that kind of work? ahead.rt of dropped i was working for disney and quit in 1992 and moved here, just thinking and my friend suggested going to washington. i became a nationally syndicated in 1995. ahave never been on staff at newspaper. i was always freelance but syndicated. i started in print. i gathered newspaper clips. >> we have video

but finally propelled me to become an editorial cartoonist was in 1991, the anita hill-clarence thomas case. as a young woman who had dealt with sexual harassment a seen it firsthand, i was appalled at the senators. they had the attitude they did not believe her and did not believe sexual harassment existed because they had passed laws. i put together a portfolio and sent it out. host: who did you send it to? ms. telnaes: i found a list of newspapers, a directory, and sends it to every newspaper in the country. i was living in long beach. host: when was the first moment you knew you were going to get a chance to do that kind of work? ms. telnaes: i was still working for disney. and moved here. i think a friend suggested i go to washington and i became nationally syndicated in 1995. freelanced,s been but syndicated. i gathered newspaper clients. host: we have some video of you working at your board. where do you normally work? ms. telnaes: i work in my apartment. i work at my kitchen counter. host: how long have you done that? ms. telnaes: the last 10 years. host: this is a video we hav

. >> single sewnian giving clarence thomas room in one of its museums. >> let's look outside this tuesday morning, 5:12, 71 degrees. back after this ralph northam: i'm ralph northam, candidate for governor and i sponsored this ad narrator: ed gillespie says dr. ralph northam was an army doctor and a volunteer medical director at a children's hospice. he passed the virginia law requiring concussion standards for school sports. the smoking ban in restaurants. and dr. northam is working to connect veterans to good paying jobs in virginia. ed gillespie is a washington dc corporate lobbyist. he shows up for whoever pays him. >> time now is 5:14, tuesday, september 267th. crash choseing southbound i 95 in laurel, maryland. no word what led to the crash on condition of the driver. details as we get them. >> 5:14 now prince william country police need your help finding this missing man. take a good look at screen 28-year-old christopher murphy last seen aby rain in mannasas. murphy is 5' 8" tall weighs 180 pounds. anyone with informationing is asked to contact police. >> republicans are pushing f

. and this guy, stras, i shouldn't say this guy. good guy, nice guy. his jurisprudence, he was a clarence thomas clerk. he said tomhomas was his mentor. he was chosen as the right wing federal society as part of the short list for the supreme court. we were not consulted on this. that's the normal process. this is different than the process has been. that's how you get consensus judges. the court shouldn't work from one extreme to the other. this has been in place for decades and decades. >> they only need 50 votes. can you stop him? >> we have a tradition called the blues slip. they wrote an op ed in the des moines register about how important the blues slip is. >> a home state senator can do it? >> yeah. >> it looks like you'll do it, are you? >> i have said i won't turn in my blue slip. justice strauss. >> for more on today's news, i'll joined by the washington bureau chief susan page. everybody is talking about the d.r.e.a.m.er issue. these kids came here because their parents came here. they speak with american accents, they feel like americans, the former president said they are ame

his first book was called clarence, attorney for the damned. i think you should buy that book just for the title. the second book was the democratic century and then he turned to richard nixon, the life.is such >> just because he's such a popular character. >> because of that trajectory, i i have to ask, what made you turn to richard nixon. >> i was drawn to his story. the original subtitle for thee book was richard nixon, an american tragedy. i was struck as i did the research that people likee henry kissinger and elliot richardson would write in their diary or talk on the phone with each other and as watergate was collapsing around him, they would say this is really a shakespearean scene of someone who has so many gifts and yet this tragic flaw which ended up bringing t him down in quite a shakespearean manner. he was iago to his own a fellow. he was whispering in his own ear, you're not good enough, they hate you, there against me, and in the end it destroyed him and he had that one final moment of recognition, some of you may remember on th

his first book was called clarence darrow, attorney for the damned. i think you should buy that book just for the title. second book was called tip o'neill and the democratic century. and then he turned to richard "d nixon: the life." >> because such a popular character. >> because of that trajectory i have to ask, what major turn to dick nixon? >> i was drawn to his story. the original subtitle for the book was richard nixon, an american tragedy. and that was struck as it did the research people like henry kissinger and elliott richardson would write in their diaries or talk on the phone with each other.heir dia and as watergate was collapsings around him he would say this is really like classic greek tragedy. this is a shakespearean scene of someone who is so many gifts, and yet this and making tragic flaw which ended up bringing him down -- amazing tragic -- and quite a shakespearean mattered. he was iago to his own othello. as always whispering in his own it. you are not good enough. they hate you. they are against me. and in the end it destroyed

beneficiaries that is the taxpayer of the jurisdiction literally billions of dollars without pre-clarence subject to litigation and to begin to so i urge you and your colleagues that pre-clearance provision the thought of the first and most effective alternative resolution systems ever written into federal law. in with consumers and when that comes to the vote peppery clearance saves billions of dollars for the jurisdiction and then not have to pay their own cost. said to have that reintroduced be urge you to support a new formula. >> so welcome of nathalie maddow of secretary. >> i appreciate being here and all of you. end in west virginia a jet very seriously my job of expanding rights of west virginia. is mosquitos initiatives in my colleague so as you talk about some of these initiatives so what can be done? a want to share some examples with you. west virginia had early voting in 2002 and in 2009 we had committed the voting and that expanded voting opportunities now people refer to them as the vote center. so that offers additional early voting locations. so for those rural communiti

. >> anthony: willie and his writing partner clarence "blowfly" reed wrote such classics as "clean upanthony: 50 years, 100 years from now, search and punch in the miami sound, your name is going to come up right away as principal creator of the miami sound. what were the distinctive features of the music you were making that separated it from motown, philadelphia, new york? >> willie: the culture was a mixture of bahamian, jamaican, and then some people came down from georgia and alabama, but that bahamian influence was dominant. >> anthony: right. >> willie: we would have bands who would march from overtown all the way to liberty city and back in big parades. this influence, the dancing and the moving and the marching, i would say that was the main difference. >> anthony: and you were teaching school during a lot of this period? >> willie: yeah, i was teaching school. i would walk in the front door of the school, look around, put my sign in and walk out of the back door. and go straight to the studio. but you know, the principal knew what i was doing. >> anthony: yep. >> willie: i d

she now lives at this royal residence clarence house. >> i think it was a very atypical run up to thenside those walls, it's not a -- a totally joyous, free, fun experience. do you think she felt lonely? >> i'm quite sure she felt lonely. >> diana writes letters to stay connected. >> i am continually surrounded by grownups, and sometimes search for my own age group. >> i think she is desperately lonely. and she sought friendship downstairs. it was odd with diana. she spent more time downstairs with the staff than she did upstairs with the guests. >> making matters worse, charles is often absent. >> she definitely expect to get a whole lot more support and reassurance and guidance from him. and that didn't materialize. one month after their engagement, charles departs for a five-week worldwide royal tour. >> his fiancee, lady diana spencer saw the prince off at london's heathrow airport. she kissed him twice and walked away with tears in her eyes. >> it was a time when most girls might expect to be very happy. and i think she retreated a bit. she wasn't very happy. she she didn't like

his name jake clemons and he's the nephew of clarence clemons one of the founding members of the thek over his spot touring and performing with bruce. he's doing this own thing and he released latest album fear and love earlier this year. he's kicking off not one but two shows in the d.c. area tonight. one in baltimore. on the other at jamming java. to perform the single hold tight please welcome james clemons ♪ hold tight, she's a hurricane, coming to blow your house down, hold on, here she comes again, do your best stand your ground ♪ >> ♪ stand firm, breathe slow to the sky, where you go, she blows, she blows, she blows, away w go, she blow is, she blows, she blows, she blows us down ♪ ♪ hold tight, she's a hurri hurricane, every day is the same old storm, in time we'll rebuild again, but now you best to just be warned, yeah, stand firm, breathe slow to the sky. away we go. she blows, she blow, she blows, singing high, away we go, she blows, she blows, she blows, she blows, she blows, she blows us down ♪ ♪ ♪ >> stand firm, breathe slow to the sky, away we go, she blows, she blows,

even president nixon attended the ceremony for clarence kelly. every president has done this since fbi directors typically serve a decade. presidents do this big thing only once. but not trump, as of tonight, he decided not to do it. he was of course reportedly confident about replacing the new fbi director, ray, with the one he fired, comey. but he didn't go. in the past, some padirectors he been known to go. by snubbing this, trump avoided any possible run-in with comey and mueller who is investigating the firing. it turns out they did not attend but sally yates did. as deputy attorney general, of course, she was previously the boss of the fbi director and trump fired her over the travel ban west later learned she warned the white house about michael flynn who is now under investigation by yes, bob mueller. it is hard sometimes to keep track of all the fbi veterans involved in the criminal investigation of this trump presidency. as for russia, a new phase of the investigation underway. interviews with white house aides are being scheduled. peop

[applause] and finally, we invite clarence the second of the noble national organization of black law enforcement organizations to join us on this panel these give a round of applause. [applause] we are family here. and i think at some point, we need to be aggressive in defending our families and children and representing who we are in this conversation, congresswoman sheila jackson l lee, talking just for a second about what you think is the most important legislative priority that we have. we are here as a part of the black caucus legislative to figure out how we can support it and what we can do in the local agenda to push our local officials whether they are members or not. what is the single most important current legislative issue that if w you walk out of here everyone needs to have on their heart and mind? >> good afternoon or good morning again i guess we are still in the morning. let me do one thing, and that is to acknowledge doctor allison. doctor allison has been to all 47. give her a hand, please. [applause] there she is. all 47. >> let me quickly say this. amen. i belie

tanik mallory from the women's march of washington, and toyola brown with the phillips institute and clarence cox of the national organization of black law enforcement, former chief of police, clayton, georgia, who will tell it like it is. thank you, all of you, for making the time to participate in this very timely discussion. i look forward to joining you on this panel, along with the colleague, congressman d.c. who is also the lc co-chair along with robin. on a related note i want to give special thanks to our sponsor on this event, visual much want to give them thanks, the service employees international union. give them a hand, please. [applause] >> organized labor movements have taught us over decade, as i said to them berth in power of unity, the necessity of fairness, the val knew compromise and the co will -- collaboration so we're very happy to have your support and have the fciu as our thought partneres. i want to make sure that we bring to the stage the leader of the organization that brought us all together, and as i bring him -- her to the stage, let me say a special note of tha

phillip randolph institute and clarence e. cox who will tell it like it is. thank you, all of you, for making the time to participate in this very timely discussion. i look forward to joining you on this panel. along with my colleague, congressman bc, who is the co-chair along with robin kelly. on the related note, i want to give special thanks to our sponsor of this event, very want to give them thanks to the service employees international union. would you give them a hand, please? organized labor movements have taught us over decades as i said to them backstage about the power of unity, the necessity of fairness. the values and compromise and collaboration, so we are so very happy to have your support but also to have the seiu as our thought partners. before we get started, i want to make sure we bring to the stage the leader of the organization who is brought all together and as i bring her to the stage, let me say special note of thanks from those of us impacted by hurricane harvey. we are so grateful that the alc has dedicated this alv annual time for a

the big popper: ♪ hello, baby chantilly lace and a pretty face and a ponytail hanging down ♪ clarencebsolutely love it, we will refund every penny of the purchase price, no questions asked. really, the collection is that good. >> ♪ ah announcer: for the first time ever, the coolest rock 'n roll hits of all time are together. time life music proudly presents the ultimate oldies but goodies collection. you get 158 hits and they are all oldies but goodies. chuck berry: ♪ oh maybelline, why can't you be true? oh, maybelline, why can't you be true? ♪ bowzer: remember, bowzer promises you no fakes or re-records. every hit is the original recording by the original artist. freddy cannon: ♪ she comes from tallahassee she thought i was sassy ♪ bowzer: throw away those worn out records and those cheap oldies cd's. every hit in the ultimate oldies but goodies has been digitally remastered, and they sound fantastic. fats domino: ♪ i am in love again ♪ bowzer: you will go back to the glory days of rock 'n roll. jerry lee lewis: ♪ goodness gracious, great balls of fire ♪ bowzer: you will hear from a