what do you want people to know about cynthia? >> cynthia is a wonderful lady. she's beautiful.rp, she's candid, she was full of life. she loved people. she slofed her family. she loved her community. and she loved god. and so, she is not just a name on a piece of paper. she is not a victim. she's a christian and on wednesday, she celebrated a big victory. >> the fact that she was killed in the place that she loved, doing what she loved. does that -- does it offer some solace? >> a little. you know, i mean, she was in a church. she was in a place -- she was in the presence of god. and she was in the place where she grew up. i mean, she knew that church backwards and forwards. she was in the youth choir, she spent her easters in that church, our mom was in that church, we buried our parents, services in that church. it's a place where she felt probably the most comfortable. and so, the fact that she lost her life there in the presence of god, it gives me some comfort. >> she really seems to have dedicated herself to service. i mean, she worked her way up through the library syste

tell us about cynthia. >> cynthia was the matriarch of the family.ceased. in terms of the glue that kept the family together she was a 31-year employee of the charleston community school district library system. she loved books. she loved children she loved her community, she loved her family and she loved her god. >> mr. graham how often did she go and do bible study? >> emanuel was our home church. we were born and raised in that church baptized in that church. my mom sung in the choir. we were regular church-goers. i was not surprised she was there that wednesday night. >> tell us who she leaves behind. >> her husband, steve, who is a longshoreman so we're trying toigts him home. he's in saudi arabia so we're trying to make arrangements to bring him back home. she was four older brothers, rho beenen leroy, donald myself and a younger sister jackie. a host of family and friends and a community that really cared about her in charleston south carolina. >> we are hearing wonderful things about your sister. god bless you and your family. i hope these n

jackson and cynthia hurd. it was the worst racial attack in decades. it brings back horrific

cynthia herd 54 years old, worked as a librarian. now, a tribute to her life

. >> reporter: eric's older sisters, suzie and cynthia, spotted his drive and business savvy at an early age. >> he started a lawn cutting business in our neighborhood, the neighborhood kids, they were actually working for him. and he would pay them what, $2 to cut the grass. >> reporter: a born capitalist. >> he tell me, suzie, i'm going to be really rich one day. >> he wanted to go all the way to the top. >> reporter: from the day he was born, eric was a charmer and his sisters and big brother michael always adored him. >> just a wonderful, wonderful joy to our family and to my sisters and i. >> reporter: e. >> eric was the baby of the family but we enjoyed him because he was very vibrant. >> it was just the three of us, then he came along. he was sort of our little doll. >> reporter: then eric grew up and became a living doll, to the women of the nation's capital. >> he was a ladies' man, it's no secret. he loved women. >> he walked in a room and everyone liked him, like, oh, who's this guy? he's so nice, had a beautiful smile. and he'll just start a conversation with anyone. i mean,

>> i always knew cynthia to be a woman of faith. in all of that she was doing. lay organization leader. i know she had the church as a special place in her heart. this whole experience has been one that none of us can explain, none of us can put a real word on. but all i can truly say is we all experience this loss. we all experience it. >> my last question to you, kim is how do you want her to be remembered? >> she was kind and giving and incredibly funny. she listened intently to people. she met people where they were without judgment. she was a great community servant, working with the housing authority board. she knew that part of being in this profession was not just providing >>> good evening from south carolina.

>> i always knew cynthia to be a woman of faith. in all of that she was doing.lay organization leader. i know she had the church as a special place in her heart. this whole experience has been one that none of us can explain, none of us can put a real word on. but all i can truly say is we all experience this loss. we all experience it. >> my last question to you, kim, is how do you want her to be remembered? >> she was kind and giving and incredibly funny. she listened intently to people. she met people where they were, without judgment. she was a great community servant, working with the housing authority board. she knew that part of being in this profession was not just providing people with resources, but really being there for people. sometimes when they are vulnerable. she knew we had to give something back in to this planet and that's what she did. she was a giver. she would give until she gave the last of her own. give until she give the jacket off of her back. she was amazing. amazing. a real lady. >> kim, i thank you for joining us. like i said, i am s

that's the cynthia hurd that i knew. >> why did you do it? >> how do you feel? >> reporter: police say dylann roof shot cynthia because of her race and he wanted to split black from white. doesn't look like it worked. >> i mean, we love each other. >> reporter: you'd think that about these two. they actually just met. >> she look like she need a hug when i had walk up. >> yes, thank you. >> that's what you did. >> so much. >> reporter: the two say the shooting actually brought them together. >> you can see that you know, we didn't let it divide us. he did the exact opposite of what he intended. >> reporter: the thing is they actually exchanged information to keep in touch. just trying to make the best of a truly, truly awful moment. in charleston, chris lawrence news4. >>> there have been countless vigils across the country today, including this one at the metropolitan ame stuart on k street in northeast d.c. people of different backgrounds and faiths played held hands and paid tribute to the lives lost. coming up in our next half hour, derrick ward talks to loc

his older sister cynthia hurd was killed. the dedicated library worker spent more than three decades in public service. she's described by her family as a beautiful person. her brother, former north carolina state senator malcolm graham joins me now. thank you so much for being with me this morning. >> it's a pleasure to be with you. >> tell us about your sister. >> cynthia was a wonderful woman. she was a sister a community worker a dedicated librarian, loved life loved her community, and loved her god. jo and she was a great supporter of you personally right? >> yeah. she was my confidant. she encouraged me it get involved politically and supported me every step of the way. when i ran for congress and came up short she encouraged me to do it again, and so she was my mother figure. my mom passed some 20 years ago, so cynthia was my big sister but she was also my mother figure, and i'm going to miss her dearly. >> we're getting new information about what the killer shouted out inside that church right before he opened fire. h

. >> cynthia goldstein welcome to the board of supervisors budget & finance committee dumb my name is it supervisor farrell i'll be chairing and joined by supervisor tang and supervisor yee and supervisor mar and supervisor wiener want to thank the clerk andrea ashbury as well as the members of sfgovtv jessie larson and charles kremenak that madam clerk, any announcements? >> yes. completed speaker cards and documents to be included should be submitted to the clerk. items acted upon today will appear on the gin 16 board of supervisors agenda unless otherwise stated. >> okay. thank you very much so colleagues, we're to go in and out of order to get authorize those items items 4 to 7 quick prelim all item 4 for the jury room appropriation pro appropriate all receipts and expenditures for the city and county of san francisco as of june 2017 area item 5 the proposed sdprirm annual owners and positions if the annual appropriations ordinances for john 2016 to 2017 and item 16 the interim budget for the treasure island development authority for 2015-2016 and 478 or 2016-2017 and item 7 the i

cynthia had four older brothers and an older sister.oroner's office that she indeed has passed away. we're still in a state of shock trying to seek and find understanding where there is none. >> condo lepsslences to you. we understand this is a tragic time for you. along with the relief that comes with the arrest of a suspect comes the real heart ache of losing a sister like you had. thomas, back to you. >> dave, thank you very much. certainly an emotional interview as we're hearing for the first time from families of those that lost loved ones. joining me now is pastor john brown of mt. zion ame church. your first reaction when you heard what happened at the mother emanuel ame church. >> well, disbelief first. thought some of the things we were hearing, thought it was overexaggerated. came down here with hope and aspiration that whatever was saying and circulateing just was not true. >> pastor when we have heard from different leaders, nikki haley today, also the chief of the house, that this operation all played out to apprehend the s

cynthia, with interfering with the flight crew. both plead guilty and receive probation.y the $86,000 it costs to reroute the flight. >> alcohol definitely was a factor in this case. i think you look at most cases of air rage, you find alcohol is a common theme. >> you tell them! tell them i did nothing wrong! i was going to shanghai for a modeling competition! i did nothing wrong! tell them, lady! >> we see more and more of these kind of cases. just people lose their temper, and when you're flying at 36,000 feet, it becomes a safety issue. >> all i did was try to comfort my sister. >>> coming up -- three deer go out for a beer. >> i ran, trying to hold my pants up the whole time. >> while out west, a herd of cattle with a mind of its own. >> a number of the steers decided to take a right-hand turn when they should have gone straight. >> when "caught on camera: customers gone wild" returns. benny's the oldest dog in the shelter. he needed help all day so i adopted him. when my back pain flared up, we both felt it. i tried tylenol but it was 6 pills a day. with aleve it's

he was a close friend cynthia heard, the 54-year-old librarian died in the shooting. quash she says he was working on a project with her at a local library before the shooting and that the pair collaborated very often. >> i was getting areed to call her. driving by her house, i just remember, i need to call cynthia. i'll call her when i get back. and i would just absolutely shocked, you know, when i saw that. >> he said he said he knew her 25 year years, premiering a new gallery this weekend. at philadelphia african-american and if museum. a is a tire on american slavery and modern race relations pottstown religious community held a prayer victim for the religious community today. victims of many faiths came together to the synagogue and met this afternoon. several of the people involved in this gathering had connections to clementa pickney. the reverend and state senator killed in this tragedy. one philadelphia neighborhood also gathered today to protest for peace in the wake of the church shooting. the community on the 5500 block of chester avenue in southwest phill

and cynthia hurd 54-year-old branch manager in charleston at the library which will be renamed in her honor. her brother says the last 24 hours has been agonizing. >> she left home to go to church. not hearing for her so many hours. >> confirmed dead susie jackson, ethel lance, mira thompson and daniel simmon who is died after being taken to the hospital. a community is coming together to remember nine lives taken in their place of worship. >> our thanks to craig melvin for that report. the nine victims are remembered coast toe coast. vigils were held in chicago, denver and portland. as dozen law members packed on the capitol lawn. haley and scott are among the hundreds that attended vigils yesterday. haley fought back tears hearing the suspect had been captured. >> we woke up today, and the heart and soul of south carolina was broken. so we have grieving to do. we've got pain we've got to go through. parents are having to explain to their kids how they can go to church and feel safe. that's not something we ever thought we'd deal with. having said that we are a strong and faithful st

governor nikki haley, she said it was cynthia that taught us how to love, and it was cynthia's familygive. here's some of what the governor spoke about. >> i loved the fact that she lived by the motto, be kinder than necessary. it's an amazingly powerful phrase. and i will tell you that while we are incredibly sorry, i am sorry this happened on my watch. but we will make this right. we will make this right. [ applause ] >> reporter: you began to hear the reaction of the congregation there. that's a clear indication to the very strong stance that she has taken regarding the confederate battle flag that flies over a war memorial down there in columbia south carolina. she and a bipartisan group of politicians came out and said this flag must come down so hence the reason why her popularity and why her stance is so important to many who are there. >> and i want to show our viewers that picture that we just saw there. that flag temporarily did come down earlier today, a protester taking it down. can you tell us what happened to that individual and was there an arrest and where is the flag

church's pastor state senator clementa pinckney a well known and beloved cynthia member. cynthia herr, reverend singleton a local high school track coach, 49 year-old depayne middleton doctor admissions counselor and not pictured myra thompson 87 year-old suzy jackson and reverend daniel simmons, senior. >>> and, support is coming in from across the country. >> here in philadelphia, local show of solidarity with charleston by holding a vigil last night. fox 29's steve keeley joins us outside mother bethel ame church where this all happen. >> reporter: if you have never been to this place after i give you a history lesson, you want to come as soon as you can. i lived on this street a couple blocks and pass by this every day on the five years on the way to karate. it was founded by richard allen. maybe in the so familiar is he founded the african methodist episcopal church in this country and this place in 1791 lauren, the first piece of land owned by african americans in this country's history right here. it is full of history. they came here, from georgia methodist episco

as we mentioned, one of those victims was cynthia hurd, she was 54. late today, we spoke to her brother, senator malcolm graham. >> she loved her family, she loved her community. she loved her god. she was the matriarch, if i can use that word, and our mother and father are deceased. so her being the oldest girl she kind of pulled the family together at times when we needed that. >> pelley: why would she have been in that meeting on a wednesday night? >> because she's a christian. we were born and raised in emmanuel a.m.e. church. my mother and father attended that church. we got baptized in that church. so it didn't surprise me that, on a wednesday night, she would be there. >> pelley: i'm sorry about this terrible loss. this is the moment in the community when the first numbing shock gives way to the sorrow of realization. pastor steven singleton was the minister at emmanuel just before reverend pinckney. >> this is evil, and one of the things we embrace in the faith community is that there is a god, and there is evil. to call it anything else is ju

cynthia hurd, suzy jackson depayne middleton, sanders daniel l.immons, sharonda coleman singleton and myra thompson. good people. decent people. god-fearing people. [applause] people so full of life and so full of kindness, people who ran the race, persevered. people of great faith. to the families of the fallen, the nation shares in your grief. our pain cuts that much deeper because it happened in a church. the church is and always has been the center of african-american life. [applause] a place to call our own in a too often hostile world. a sanctuary from so many hardships. over the course of centuries black churches served as hush harbors were slaves could worship in safety. praise houses where they could gather and shout "hallelujah." [laughter] rest stops for the weary along the underground railroad. bunkers for the foot soldiers of the civil rights movement. they have been and continue to be community centers where we organize for jobs and justice, places of scholarship and network, places where children are loved and fed and kept out of ha

cynthia, this is, first of all, a show business story. it turns out that trump actually has no ownership position whatsoever in the whole which is why if they can find somebody to host that thing, mark burnett can keep it going, and that's an interesting reveal, that all he was on apprentice was a paid actor. nothing but a salary-paid actor, and he's canceled off of that and the other shows are gone, too. >> undoubtedly he had a profit participation stake. >> he had no profit participation. we found that out today. no profit participation. he was just a hired actor by mark burnett at the start of that show. >> that is an interesting reveal. >> and so the cancellation of the beauty pageants. these were low-rated summer things where they throw it in instead of a rerun of the black list and see what it can do and so now they're going to live without that at nbc. >> yeah. that is not a big loss for nbc, canceling that show, it's a much bigger loss for the pageant itself of the inside of three days, they lost nbc, their english language outlet

today, would have been cynthia hurd's 55th birthday. >> tell me about your sister. >> cynthia was an angel. she was personable. she was sharp. she was krandcandid. she loved her family she loved her community, she loved being a librarian, she loved books and she loved words. not only a big sister to me she was my best friend she was our family's matriarch and she was the one we all turned to when we needed some help. >> tell me about your cousin. >> depayne middleton was a phenomenal human being. she loved her children with everything she could love them with. she wanted them to have the world. she was the voice of reason for many of us making sure we stayed on the right track and she was an inspiration to all of us. >> what do you tell your cousin's kids? >> i'm inspired by my cousin's children the strength they have demonstrated. the only thing that i can do right now is to tell them that i love them and as a family that we are there for them that they're not alone. >> we were in the courtroom yesterday. it was such a stunning moment to hear people talk about forgiveness. >> for me

cynthia hurd a representative of the family of cynthia hurd. >> i have nothing to say. >> thank you for being here sir. the reverend depayne middleton-doctor. your name please ma'am? >> reverend depayne was my sister. i want to thank you on behalf of my sister for not allowing hate to win. for me i'm a work in progress and i acknowledge that i am very angry. but one thing depayne always joined in with our family was she taught me that we are the family that love built. we have no room for hate but we have to forgive. i pray god on your soul. and i also thank god that i won't be around when your judgment comes with him. god bless you. >> thank you, ma'am. representative of the reverend and senator clementa pinckney. is there a representative of the pinckney family here today? thank you, ma'am. mr. pennington is there anything you wish to tell the court? >> is there anything you want to tell the court? i just want to make it clear that you don't have the opportunity to stop the murder charges. we do have the one firearms charge so regardless of what bond you set, he will remain in custody

cynthia heard. suzie jackson. ethel lance. de payne middleton. tawanza sanders. daniel simmons.ngleton. myra thompson. good people. decent people. god fearing people. [applause] >> al jazeera america let the people decide. the greek prime minister announces a referendum on his bailout deal. hello i'm darren jordan, you're watching al jazeera america live from doha. the president says his once peaceful country is now a country. united in grief in kuwait. shia and sunni together. grieve together in

cynthia heard found that grace. suzie and ethel found that grace. de-payne found that grace.und that grace. towanda found that grace. myra thompson found that grace. through the example of their lives. they've now passed it on to us. may we find ourselves worthy of that precious and extraordinary gift. as long as our lives endure. may grace now lead them home. may god continue to shed his grace on the united states of america. [applause] [crowd cheering] >> we ask that the reverend come with the prayer consulate and then words by islevy funeral home to give us direction and then we'll be on our way. we want to thank you, mr. president, for the powerful message. it was all right, the powerful message. let the church say amen. >> amen. let us bow our heads in prayer. oh, when i come to the end of my journey carrying the staff and the cross of re-demption, he'll understand and say well done. bless and comfort us as we prepare to leave this place. we mourn today the untimely death of the reverend but we've also celebrated his spirit-filled life of work and service. the grievous p

her name was cynthia hurd. she was a librarian here in charleston. she also worked for the charleston housing authority. when they're mother died she became kind of the maternal person in the family. they really looked up to her. she was the mother hen of a group of boys. i think it's important as we take a look at the picture of the suspect to know the human toll that he took nine really vibrant people nine people who were really important to their families and very important to this community as well. you mentioned the pastor of the church the senior pastor who was not only a prominent member of this community, he was a prominent member of the state senate. passed important lenlgislations. people here miss him tremendously. just been less than 24 hours. >> it's just so heartbreaking. it's been a long 12 hours. thank you for being with us. let's bring in retired chief lenny depaul as well as former fbi profiler. thank you both for being with us. lenny, i'll start with you, the suspect was caught 200 plus miles away. and wasn't surprised when he was

director for tida and sherry is the principal engineer and the deputy for finance and administration, cynthia will support activities and also we have the assistance of tamala and neal advising us with legal matters and that concludes my remarks and i am happy to answer any questions. >> thank you, colleagues, any questions or comments on the executive director's report? seeing none s there there any public comment? seeing none, public comment is closed. >> call you call, 3 and 4 together. >> adopt the administrative code and adopt the rules of order, fiscal policy and procurement policy and travel and conference and training and business expense reimbursement policy. >> any questions or comments on three and four, did you have a presentation. >> good morning, deputy director for finance and administration, just it is best to take any questions for any of the policies that we have before you. >> great, any questions? >> okay. seeing none, we will open up ilt em three and four for public comment, is there any public comment on three and or four? seeing none, public comment is closed. and mr. c

cynthia hurd a representative of the family of the cynthia hurd. >> we have nothing to say. >> thanknd depayne middleton-doctor. your name please ma'am? >> nathana brown. my sister. i want to thank you on behalf of my family for not allowing hate to win. for me i'm a work in progress and i acknowledge that i'm very angry but one thing depayne join in our family with is she taught me that we are the family that love built! we have no room for hate. so we have to forgive. i pray god on your soul and i also thank god that i won't be around when your judgment day comes with him. may god bless you. >> thank you, ma'am. representative of the reverend and senator clementa pinckney. is there a representative of the pinckney family here today? thank you. mr. pennington is there anything else you wish to tell the court? >> not at this time your honor. >> ms. wilson is there anything you wish to tell the court? >> no, sir. i just want to make it clear for those that you don't have authority to set bond on the murder charges so that's why you aren't addressing those but we have the bond for one

reverend clementa pinckney and rhonda singleton and others were cynthia herd and reverend depain middleton and susie jackson and daniel simmons and my ra thompson. people all over the country are feeling this tragedy and it is true in our region, the methodist episcopal church was founded in our area. vernon odom is in washington square at mother bethel church. >> mother bethel inspired the creation of the methodist church in charleston and other churches in the south. the pastor here knew reverend pinckney well. but first we hear from the cousin of reverend pinckney who lives here in the philadelphia suburbs. >> we are shocked and feeling sadness for our family and the commune of a great guy that really cared about number one he was a great father and husband. >> anthony stevenson is the cousin of slain charleston pastor pinckney. he doubled as a lawmakerer in south carolina and told his cousin how proud he was of putting through ground breaking legislation for law enforcement. >> one thing he talked about as a state senator was a bill to push through with the body camera for police to ha

the reverend pinck nmp ey, cynthia hurd, cynthia singleton. the reverend daniels, the reverend middleton and suesey jackson. would you join us in a moment of silence. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. five-minute voting will continue. unfinished business is the vote on the motion of the the gentleman from from illinois, mr. shimkus to pass h.r. 805 as amended on which yeas and nays are ordered. the clerk will report the title of the bill. the clerk: h.r. 805 a bill to prohibit the national telecommunications and national information from relinquishing until the controller general of the united states submits a report on the ncla with respect to such systems. the speaker pro tempore: will the house suspend the rules and pass the bill as amended. members will record their votes by electronic device. this is a five-minute vote. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for politica

state senator clementa pinckney and well known community leader, cynthia herr, 45 year-old cherrhonda singleton, local high school track coach, 49 year-old depain middleton doctor a admissions counselor not pictured myra thompson, ethel lance, 87 year-old sue jackson and reverend daniel simmons senior. >>> support is coming in from across the country. >> right here in philadelphia a local show of solidarity by holding a vigil last night. fox 29's steve keeley joins us live inside ame church where this vigil happened. >>> this first african methodist episcopal church in the country where richard allen founded ame church in 1791 right next door to the synagogue where you can see locks alarms, security, as we see jewish houses of worship happen targets of hatred, they have already done what all of the ame churches and all religious churches were doing almost immediately yesterday upon hearing about charleston. founded on peace, love togetherness houses of freedom, religion have to sadly be fortresses of safety in this modern world of unexplainable terror and hate. >> it does not feel wel

cynthia hurd found that grace. susie jackson found that grace. ethel lance found that grace. rev.iddleton-doctor found that grace. tywanza sanders found that grace. rev. daniel simmons sr. found that grace. rev. sharonda singleton found that grace. myra thompson found that grace. through the example of their lives, it's now passes on to us. may we find ourselves worthy of that precious and extraordinary gift. as long as our lives endure, may god shine his light and continue his grace on the united states of america. [applause] >> c-span gives you the best access to congress, live coverage of the u.s. house, congressional hearings and news conferences, events that shape public policy. washington journal is live every morning with elected officials, policymakers, and journalists and your calls. c-span created by america's cable companies and brought to as a public service by your local cable or satellite provider. >> newsmakers is next with housing secretary ulee julian castro. that is followed by rand paul and bernie sanders talking about their campaign. then evan, discusses his bo

cynthia hurd found that grace. susie jackson found that grace. ethel lance found that grace.-doctor found that grace. tywanza sanders found that grace. daniel simmons found that pace. sharonda single ton found that grace. myra thompson found that grace. through the example of their lives, they have now passed it on to us. may we find ourselves worthy of that precious and extraordinary gift. as long as our lives endure may grace now lead them home. may god continue to shed his grace on the united states of america. [ applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the funeral home to give us direction and we'll be on our way. i want to thank you, mr. president, for a powerful message. a powerful message. >> let the church say amen. >> amen. >> let us bow our heads in prayer. when i come to the end of my journey, weary of life and the battle is won carrying the cross of redemption he'll understand and he'll say well done. by the grace and glory, our creator, our ruler and our redeemer bless and comfort us as we prepare to leave this place. we've mourned the untimely and tragic death of the reverend

cynthia hurd susie jackson, ethel lance, depayne middleton, tawanda sanders, daniel l. myra thompson. good people. decent people. god fearing people. people so full of life and so full of kindness people who ran the race who persevered people of great faith. to the families of the fallen the nation shares in your grief. our pain cuts that much deeper because it happened in a church. the church is and always has been the center of african-american life a place to call our own in a too often hostile world, a sanctuary from so many hardships. over the course of centuries, black churches served as hush harbors where slaves could worship in safety. praise houses where their free descendants could gather and shout hallelujah. regs stops along the underground railroad bunkers for the foot soldiers of the civil rights movement. they have been and continue to be community centers where we organize for jobs and justice, places of scholarship and network, places where children are loved and fed and kept out of harm's way. and told that they are beautiful and smart and taught that

and we've just heard that cynthia hurd was also killed. a senseless crime bringing the south carolina governor to tears. >> we woke up today and the heart and soul of south carolina was broken. and so we have some grieving to do and we've got some pain we have to go through. parents are having to explain to their kids how they can go to church and feel safe and that's not something we ever thought we'd deal with. >> you can hear the emotion in governor nikki haley's voice. also from the mayor riley and police chief. it was a very stressful night for them in this city. the manhunt did end, though in shelby north carolina about a four-hour drive from here. police held a news conference releasing details about this apprehension. and martin savidge who is with me right now, was at that news conference. what are we learning about the suspect? >> he was caught thanks to a tremendous amount of media coverage and a tip from the public. it happened around 11:30 this morning. this was in shelby. it's a rural area of north carolina. they say that app

♪ ♪ but now ♪ ♪ i am found ♪ ♪ was blind ♪ ♪ but now i see ♪ ♪ clemente pinckney found that grace cynthiad that grace ethyl lance found that grace. depayne middleton-doctor found that grace. sharonda sanders found that grace. daniel simons found that grace. myra thompson found that grace. through the example of their lives, they've now passed it on to us. may we find ourselves worthy of that precious and extraordinary gift as long as our lives endure may grace now lead them home. may god continue to shed his grace on the united states of america. (applause) >> pelley: the president of the unites states deliveringed eulogy for the reverend clemente pinckney one of those killed last week in the shooting at the emanuel ame church this is a live picture of the president shortly after he lead the crowd of 6,000 in the first stanza of "amazing grace" the christian hymn that was written immediately after the american civil war. the president took the opportunity in the speech to praise the reverend but also to highlight the racial divide in our country and the problems of gun violence. as the pr

cynthia herr, 45 year-old reverend cherrhonda a single ton, 49 year-old dwayne milton -- depayne miltonoctor admission as counselor at southern wesleyan university. >>> not pictured myra thompson, 70 year-old ethel lance, reverend daniel simmons, senior, age 74. and 87 year-old susan jackson. >>> meanwhile shooting suspect dylann rough is scheduled to have a bond hearing in about two hours. >> he is in the south carolina detention center after being brought back from north carolina yesterday shelby north carolina police say roof fled 200 miles after the shooting. he waved extradition after being caught, and investigators say roof sat in on a bible class for about an hour at emmanuel ame church before opening fire on the group. he sat right across from the pastor. witnesses tell investigators that roof said he was there to quote kill black people but southern poverty law center says it is not clear if roof had connections to any white supremacist groups. >> well, they are checking on that. >> we're also getting a look at what could be the final moments, in fact it is, inside that church.

john allen, cynthia hooper thanks to both of you. ahead, outrage from u.s. lawmakers over that massive data breach of federal employees. we are following that story for us. >> fred lawmakers in capitol hill they are calling this dis disturbing and pointing their fingers right at the white house for not doing more. the latest reaction from washington, coming up next. when it comes to good nutrition my daughter's an expert. hi dad. she's a dietitian. and back when i wasn't eating right she got me drinking boost. it's got a great taste, and it helps give me the nutrition i was missing. helping me stay more like me. [ female announcer ] boost complete nutritional drink has 26 essential vitamins and minerals, including calcium and vitamin d to support strong bones and 10 grams of protein to help maintain muscle. all with a delicious taste. grandpa! [ female announcer ] look for valuable savings on boost in your sunday paper. [ male announcer ] ours was the first modern airliner, revolutionary by every standard. and that became our passion

> > andy :earlier sunday, victim cynthia hurd's brother said he felt joy following the tragedy. >> :ce. and so i take solitude that when she lost her life last wednesday, she lost it in the church, and today she celebrates." > > andy :referencing the racist motives behind the massacre reverend goff said the time to address problems like that is in the future. >> : "there's a time and place for everything and now is the time for us to focus on the nine families." > > andy :i'm andy rose, reporting. >> vicki : as the community in charleston continues to heal. in san francisco the bethel a-m-e church also held a service for the victims of the massacre. parishioners joined together in prayer and song this fathers day to honor the victims of the tragedy. reverend phillip cousin spoke about this morning's service. >>:in honor the memory of the loss suffered in charleston and a reminder that there are families and children they're having the worst father's day ever we're together as a people of faith >> vicki : the bethel a-m-e church is a sister church of the emanuel a-m-e church in charle

cynthia heard. suzie jackson. ethel lance. de payne middleton. tawanza sanders. daniel simmons.ngleton. myra thompson. good people. decent people. god fearing people. [applause] >>> welcome back. as charleston buries victims of last week's massacre, many are urging a new push to appreciate the wounds of the past. we traveled to charleston to meet with black and white residents, descendants of slaves and slave owners. they reveal the costs and consequences of failing to acknowledge that city's terrible legacy of slavery. >> i found fingerprints right here. i find these things. you'd never know that these are the fingerprints of the slave that made that particular brick. so i go around the city and look for those fingerprints and i found these fingerprints right here. >>reporter: joe who works at charleston's slave mart museum scours the wall of of his city for signs of a hidden past >> that's an indication that it was a female or a child. small fingerprints. making these bricks. >>reporter: there's no reference of this place even being built by slaves. you never know. >> yeah. >>

cynthia heard. suzie jackson. ethel lance. de payne middleton. tawanza sanders. daniel simmons.ngleton. myra thompson. good people. decent people. god fearing people. [applause] >> explorer and environmentalist jean-michel cousteau. >> we are visitors and we need to respect that. >> surprising secrets of the ocean. >> if it wasn't for the ocean, we would have a lot of problems today. >> and the harsh reality facing our planet. >> enough is enough. >> i lived that character. >> we will be able to see change. for your apple and android mobile device. download it now >>> welcome back. as charleston buries victims of last week's massacre, many are urging a new push to appreciate the wounds of the past. we traveled to charleston to meet with black and white residents, descendants of slaves and slave owners. they reveal the costs and consequences of failing to acknowledge that city's terrible legacy of slavery. here. i find these things. you'd never know that these are the fingerprints of the slave that made that particular brick. so i go around the city and look for those fingerprint

library was closed in member preof cynthia hurd.she worked at a line bray-- library for years. >> we take the opportunity to come together to pray for one another and to really get to know one another to listen to one another. >> moving forward definitely not easy. three people survived the shooting. one with a chilling message from the gunman. he told her he was sparing her life so she could tell others what happened. a 5-year-old girl, she pretended to be dead. just remarkable. >> thank you so much. the church massacre has broken so many hearts and left an entire city and nation in shock. south carolina senator tim scott went on the record last night with a powerful message of faith and healing. >> i find myself on my knees praying to the good lord. the words that come to my mind that come from scripture. really it says while weeping may endure for the night joy certainly comes in the morning. it is not morning yet in south carolina, certainly not in charleston. but the morning will come. you want to know what it looks like from a

mourners honored the lives of cynthia third and sanders and susie jackson. >>> tonight the confederate flag is flying over the south carolina state house again after an activist climbed up on a pole and took it down. the woman claimed she was doing what lawmakers failed to do but she broke the law. the flag is protected by south carolina state law but since the church shooting there have been called to remove the flag from public places. >>> an explosion rocks a water >>> it only took seconds for this party at a water park in taiwan to turn into a disaster. watch the left-hand side of the screen. some unknown powder on the stage exploded and engulfed the stage in flames, and more than 200 people were hurt. officials have not determined what caused that explosion. >>> it's like we are on a level playing field now. >> historical. this is forever now. >> marriage ceremonies a day after the supreme court made same-sex marriage the law of the land and gay and lesbian couples are excited they can legally commit to each other no matter where they live and they are able to file joint tax retur

the reverend pinck nmp ey, cynthia hurd, cynthia singleton. the reverend daniels, the reverend middleton and suesey jackson. would you join us in a moment of silence. >> harry reid called on south carolina to take down the confederate battle flag from statehouse grounds. his remarks are next. the lawmakers in south carolina debate whether to remove the flag. later, hillary clinton holds an event at a church in missouri. mr. reid: the nation's heart remains broken over the tragedy in charleston, south carolina. a man full of hate took the lives of nine worshipers. once again pain has been inflicted on americans. once again the people of a community as they struggle to reconnect to put the pieces of their lives back together. once again we're looking at our newspapers watching our tv screens and talking at our dinner tables about why why did this happen. as the painful details emerge, we can't turn away from the hard truth this tragedy lays bare. racism still exists in our society. we have to accept that reality. if we ever hope to change, mr. p