. >> this young lady linda colvin is horribly injured. for you saying that it was all justified, people and their family in those communities are saying why is it that our lives aren't valued? >> benjamin crump had already been scheduled to speak at the university before this happened to linda colvin. she's a student there and soldier in the army reserve. last week police were investigating a fight at a party and tried to question her. colvin resisted. the police dog took a chunk out of her leg and left her with gruesome injuries. earlier today the police chief says the officer in charge of the dog used unreasonable force to subdue colvin. the chief put him on administrative leave and is launching a review of the whole k-9 program. he has promised quote, i will make this right. london colvin's family said she's 5'3" and doesn't weigh more than 130 pounds. she graduated from woodbridge high school just a few years ago. at the live desk i'm chris lawrence. >>> the gunman who attacked a kosher grocery store in paris earlier this month made a

before rosa, there was claudette colvin who had been arrested and mary louise smith. they were teenagers and could not gel the community. rosa's being the secretary of the naacp, when she sat down, e.d. nixon said now it's time for us to do something. now you read in some of these books -- again i tell you how people are writing our history -- somebody even said that rosa was chosen and had been counselled what to do. that's why she sat down. biggest lie that could be told. mary burke and joann robinson had gotten from the bus company a seating arrangement. rosa was the first two seats, the long seat across the back, and the first two rows from the back forward. rosa was seated in one of those seats when the bus driver asked her to get up and give her seat to a white man. she refused because she was seated where the bus company had said blacks were legally supposed to sit. so when you read that rosa was chosen to sit there to get a case, that's not true. i was in montgomery. i answered the phone when e.d. nixon called and said ralph, we've got to do something. rosa ha

. >>> joining me now, msnbc terrorist analyst evan colvin. to pick up with richard left off.range in the claims of credit by these two men who were calling into the radiobroadcast. the kouachi brothers references alaki. he says we have al-qaida and the arabian peninsula that he's a member of or affiliate of. while he says he's a member of the islamic state, there is now a twitter war raging for credit on behalf of al-qaida. two groups that are essentially waging war against each other. >> look i think a lot of people that look at yemen, iraq and syria say all of these guys are jihadists. what's the big deal? the reality is that these guys hate've e hate each other trumpeting this attack. the person who recorded this audio recording just a few days ago was savagely attacked by isis on twitter. they said that he makes excessive statements that he's spiteful, he's got a big mouth. so there's no love lost here. and then it's very curious that if this is so well-coordinated, why is it that they're claiming on behalf of two groups. and it just doesn't make a lot of sense. if you lo

to her left is jay colvin, he's the vice-president global trade issues at the national foreign tradeive in many trade issues on behalf of american businesses and others has been particularly active in cuba and published a paper entitled the case for a new cuba policy, a road map for the obama administration to engage cuba. to his left is robert hughes. robert is a lawyer here in washington and has represented many clients on matters regarding cuba and has a long history with this issue and has testified before congress and has been a very active participant in the debates, legal and policy-wise with regard to cuba. and to his left is john cavolich. he is senior policy advisor the u.s. trade council formerly served as president and in addition to making it in from buffalo today, has been very active for probably three decades now on cuba policy matters. we welcome him and the others of the panel today. so we will each -- each k of the panelists will provide remarks for five to seven minutes and then we'll have some time for questions. we're going to start with robert who is going to k

. >> also stopped was the nomination of caroline colvin to be social security administrator. republican senators objected after whistle blowers raised concerns about mismanagement of a $300 million computer project. yet on the last day, the senate confirmed 59 nominations including 12 judges. while congress did get some things done at the end of the year much of the 113th will be remembered for fireworks. in june wisconsin republican congressman paul ryan openly questioned the credibility of commissioner commissioner -- >> i'm sitting here listening to this testimony. i don't believe it. nobody believes you. >> in july house speaker john boehner lost his cool with fortunate's handling of immediation and the surge at our southern border. >> this is a problem of the president's own making. he's been president for five and a half years. when he is going take responsibility for something? >> then in december house oversight grilled m.i.t. professor who said the stupidity of the american voter led to passing bomb care. >> are you stupid? >> i don't think so. >> does m.i.t. employ

benjamin cross told shamarry stone he was invited by the family of london colvin to attend tonight's protest. she is an army reservist and norfolk state university student attacked by a police dog sunday after she was arrested for disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. norfolk's police chief already said today that unreasonable force was used in her arrest and the officer in charge of that dog has been put on administrative leave. the protest is tonight. we'll follow developments online and we'll have the latest for you right back here for news4 at 11:00. >> chris, thank you. >>> tears and apologies followed by words of forgiveness. it made for an emotional day in court as a maryland man was sentenced in a deadly hit-and-run case. >> prince george's county bureau chief tracee wilkins was in the courtroom while all that was happening. she's along route 1 in college park. tracie? >> reporter: the defendant was crying. the family of the victim they were crying. there were attorneys in this courtroom crying people moved when they heard the impact statement from both sides of all of thi

back in 1955 it was claudette colvin who had to learn this hard lesson.he driver on a segregated bus in alabama ordered her to get up. she endured arrest and eventually challenged the law in court. but civil rights leaders felt the working class pregnant teen was the wrong symbol for the movement. so they waited nine months for the unimpeachable rosa parks to do exactly the same thing colvin did. then they launched a movement. after all, what's nine months of injustice if it ensures you have just the right symbol for organizing? i presume that is the point of your tweet, nick to encourage activists to find palatable and pitiful victims so that skeptics will be forced to admit a wrong has been committed. after all, who can be sure that michael brown didn't deserve to be shot? six times while unarmed. who can say for certain that it was a bad thing for his body to be left lying under the sweltering missouri sun for four hours? who has the right to label that a travesty? apparently not a community of mostly black people whose schools remain effectively segre

jake colvin is the vice president at the national foreign trade council. jake in addition to being very act give on behalf of american businesses and others, has been active in cuba and published a paper entitled the case for a new cuba policy, a roadmap for the obama administration. to his left is robert muse, a lawyer in washington and has represented many clients on matters regarding cuba and has a long history with this issue and has testified before congress and has been an act give printed -- active participant with regard to cuba. and to his left is john kavulich, senior policy advisory of the u.s. trade and economic council and formerly served as its president in addition to making it in from buffalo has been active for probably three decades on cuba policy matters and we welcome him and the others of the panels today. so each will provide remarks for 5-7 minutes and then we'll have time for questions and we're going to start with robert as to the president's announcement. i know folks are savvy enough to know the president did not announce the and

to her left is jake colvin from the foreign trade council. in addition to being active in many trade issues he has been particularly active in cuba to publish of paper a road map for the obama administration to reach cuba. and to his left is robert muse who is a lawyer in washington and has represented many clients and has a long history that has testified before congress to have an active participant in policy lies with regard to cuba and to his left is john kavulich senior policy advisor for the u.s. cuba trade and economic council for a place served as his president in making it an from buffalo today has been very active for three decades now on policy matters and we welcome him and others on the panel today. each will provide remarks 45 through seven minutes then we will have time for questions. we will start with robert who will do this scene setter on december 17th to folks in this room are savvy enough to know the president did not announce the end of the embargo most picked up the newspapers on december december 18 but it is more comp

joining us a todd colvin and paul sachs. i'm guessing au is a reference. tell us what you think is happening with gold. >> well done. gold is actually performing relatively well compared to just about everything else you're mentioning. it it's shrugging off the implosion in crude, the strength of the u.s. dollar. gold has really been holding its own. if there's a theme,s volatility. commodities are moving 4% 5% 6% a day. to me it seems like there's some liquidation, margin calls. it really is a good time to consider tail risk. so gold is really sort of regaining some of its safe haven status. >> todd, copper five-year lows. what's the story there and do you see that continuing here? >> well i think it kicked off back in november when we saw it dip below that key 300 level. it really hasn't looked back since. yesterday we got declines global growth declines looking forward, and now we see it's just become sort of a runaway train. we're looking at copper prices right now maybe seeing a range between 175 and 325 over the next year based on our option analysis