at the sentencing, life in prison, david jackson's family confronted michael wolfe. to condemn him, but to ask a question because there was still a piece missing. something that still didn't make sense. what was david doing in that motel room the night they killed him? why did he walk into that trap? >> why would he go to a motel to meet mr. britton when mr. britton was ten minutes down the road? i mean, david is not a stupid child at 24. why would mr. britton want to see him in a motel? >> tell them what you know, they demanded. there would be no justice, they told wolfe, unless everyone involved was held accountable. outside the courtroom, david's brother encountered the state's attorney and said -- >> he's going to tell you, and he said, he's not going to tell me anything. i saw it in his eyes, he'll tell you. and then we got the real story. >> in fact, it was just two days later when wolfe finally confessed the true measure of his guilt and gave police firsthand his unedited version of events the night he said they buried david jackson in the shifting florida cla

she'd been given the basics. 24-year-old divorced dad david jackson had vanished without a trace. gging into david's past, she uncovered a twisted tale of love gone bad and a chilling family secret. but to learn the full truth behind david's disappearance, the detective would have to sort the players from those getting played. here's keith morrison. >> it's a strange thing that happens among the bogs and marshes, the soft soil here in coastal florida. things have a way of coming up. things buried in the ground in the past, or both. it was july 2003, beaches quiet, snowbirds back up north. so no one noticed at first what was starting inland, a little, in a town called pembroke pines, where donna velasquez, just three months a detective, a rookie, really, had just been assigned to a brand-new cold case unit. >> the sergeant came into the office and dropped a box of papers right on my desk and said, here, see what you can do with this. and i began to wonder, mm, is this a test to see, can she really do this? >> that the case was a challenge was an understatement. a now all-but-forgott

to say, formerly incarcerated people, directly impacted people like topeka sam, jessica jackson, louis reed, davidavian, and frankly jared kushner, whose father went to prison, refused to die on this, and we have a christmas miracle. >> let's talk about it, then. let's get into when you talked about powder cocaine and crack cocaine. >> yes, sir. >> for the longest time, folks of color have been saying, well, people weren't upset when, you know, people in the hood were dying and going to prison. but now there's a heroin epidemic and white people are dying and being affected by it and having to serve time for it, and now all of a sudden, it's an issue. how does this work? >> look, i think that is a very fair point that when there was an addiction crisis in the black and brown communities, they said throw these people in prison. now there's an addiction crisis in poor, white, rural communities, they say give these people help. but the reality is now you've got common pain in all these communities, and now we finally have some common purpose to begin to do a better job. listen, this is like the 1959 c

david and jeannie heidler. they take a look at how andrew jackson was elected president in 1828. [inaudible conversations] >> we're going to go ahead and start stuff. excuse me. welcome. welcome to our latest lunchtime lecture. my name is chuck, i'm chief historian here at the u.s. capitol historical society. welcome. i'm really pleased today to introduce you, if you don't already know david and jeanne heidler, they've been speakers here before for their book on george washington's circle, and today we're really honored that we're one day in to the official existence of their latest book on andrew jackson, "the rise of andrew jackson" was just released officially yesterday. so we're at the threshold of greatness here with the book. and i hope you all consider buying it. they're going to be available afterwards to sign it for anyone who's interested, and i also want to point out that their previous book, i said they'd been here before, was "washington circle." we're also selling discounted copies back there. i'm told that the hard cover that we're selling is five cents more than a

david accord lookback. that does it for us this morning. hallie jackson picks up the coverage right now. >> thank you, joe. hallie jackson in for stephanie ruhle this morning. we begin with no end in sight. after less than seven minutes in session yesterday, congress has basically done work for the year. so this shutdown will last past the new year. maybe well into january. the options ahead with the white house out on defense this morning. >> the president has been willing to negotiate on this point. the democrats have not been willing to do anything. they care more about keeping our borders open then keeping our government open. >> plus, site survey. the head of homeland security heads to texas along the mexican border today. what house democrats now say they want to do come january after the deaths of two children while in the custody of cpb. plus, ready to rally. the roller coaster ride on wall street rolls on after one of the worst decembers on record. stocks are looking up again this morning. we've got a full check when the markets open later this h

david. this is a hot topic. i assume some of you are familiar faces, but some of you might have been drawn specifically because of andrew jackson who has been in the news lately. so, let's hear about why, how he's a template for maybe modern politics and you will be taking q & a afterwards. >> right. >> and think of great questions, i've already got a couple. with that help me welcome jeanne and david. thank you. >>. [applause] >> hello, everyone, thank you for that gracious introduction and the boost on the book that just came out yesterday. can everyone hear me all right? all right, good, i'll try to keep up the volunteer and so that we don't have any problems with that. it's delightful to be back here again. several years have passed and we see some familiar faces and some-- have met some new friends. today we would like to talk to you about the central aspect that drove the campaign for 1828 in the wake of the one for 1824. which was the charge of corrupt bargain and to ask the question how corrupt was it. and that's where we get into this business of smear or truth. part of this is the natural aftermath of an election, whi

david duke was giving that speech. >> bill clinton denounced sister souljah in front of jesse jackson, so he's signaling to whites thatill clinton is like a lot of white politicians. they eat soul food, they party with black women, they play the saxophone, but when it comes to domestic and foreign policy, they make the same decisions that are destructive to african-american people in this country and throughout the world. >> the next president of the united states of america. governor bill clinton. >> clinton is the first democrat to be elected since 1976. he's a governor from a southern state, and he was representing himself as someone who could speak to the african-american community. >> our diversity can be a source of strength in a world that's ever smaller. where everyone counts and everyone is a part of america's family. >> it's a new day in america. >> six women will serve in the new u.s. senate, including the first black woman. >> most women credit anita hill with starting this political movement. they say the rage they felt at her treatment by the senate judiciary committee fueled their campaigns. >> it was a

jessica jackson, 50, a heroic leader from the left, her first husband went to prison. david casaban, a hero here on the right, he went to prison. he went to prison and came out as a conservative fighting on these issues. this issue of mass incarceration has touched so many people and so many families that you now have a lot of people, not just jared kushner, who feel personally that something has to change, and that's why we were able to win. >> there's no doubt that something had to change and it's interesting to see this process and to see actually how politicians when it's this important and for whatever personal reasons that everybody can gather around it makes a difference. so let me just ask you, mark, to flesh out what van was saying. the koch foundation, is it to better your image, is it because of what you think is a travesty of justice during an environmental prosecution back in 2000? >> let's remove these barriers for opportunity for all americans. that's what happens in our criminal justice system. we have a two-tiered system. the rich and guilty get a petter dea

historian michael beschloss, bush family friend, david bates, who worked in the bush 41 white house, and our margaret warner, now seniort fellowle university's jacksonte for global affairs. hello to all of you. what a day it has been. i have to say, it was a state funeral,s ut it wasrsonal to me as any official thing i've ever seen. there were accolades. there were humor. and there were tears. earsan i was wiping away t here at our-- at our anchor desk. maureen dowd, what did you take away today? >> well, judy, it was heartwarming to see w.'s incredible emotion toward his father. but it was also kind of heartbreaking because, you know, i've spent decades covering the family, and the father, you know, consttly worried that dick cheney andond rumsfeld were leading w.positive astray on the iraq war, and the neocons were leading him astray, and i think w. did not want to seek his father's advice or hear what he had to say about the invasion iraq. and then it took years and years before he came around and realized his father was riganht distanced himself from rumsfeld and cheney. but by that time, it was too late. it was the worst mistake in american for

david louie. >>> delta air lines has the fir first airport terminal to use facial recognition to get the travelers from the terminal to gate. they say that jacksonly equipped to allow people to board by just posing for a photo. the u.s. border and protection compares that photo with passport photos to identify the identities. very cool. stil same haircut. the style making one salon social media famous. and here is a beautiful live look from our santa cruz camera. it is a lighthouse and the sunrise this morning. lisa argen is going to have your ve america. land of blue jeans. and burgers. and while blue jeans got all skinny on us... i can't feel my legs. ...no way are we giving up on burgers. that's why i created the all-american ribeye burger, made with 100% ribeye beef, ribeye burgers are back, america. ♪thisi'm gonna let it shine. ♪ it's energy saving time, ♪ i'm gonna reduce mine. ♪ californians all align ♪ to let our great state shine. ♪ let it shine, ♪ the power's ours to let it shine! ♪ try my all-american made with 100% ribeye beef fresh spring mix, and provolone cheese on a potato bun. it's a burger as american as bald eagles. i get it,

david: look at you, this close to christmas. andrew, you are sticking around. a lot more to talk about with andrew jackson.osn was a rearrested a latest outago, the of tokyo next. this is bloomberg. ♪ rishaad: carlos ghosn's hopes ashed buy a new charge of breach of trust. our reporter is outside the jail. david: tell us more. what do we know? tokyo prosecutors have rearrested the former chairman carlos ghosn on suspicion of .each of trust according to nhk this is a surprise. many expected him to be released today, which is why we are outside with the media outside the tokyo detention house. the next time he could be released at the very earliest is december 31. we got a copy of the arrest warrant for carlos ghosn. he allegedly transferred personal investment losses on derivatives to nissan, inflicting financial damage on the automaker, estimated at around ¥1.8 billion. rishaad: what about this in mail about a secret payment plan? this secret payment plan is about how carlos ghosn allegedly tried to hide how much money he makes from the public. executiveshows edward know and nissan considered a plan in 201

david accord lookback. that does it for us this morning. hallie jacksonjackson in for stephanie ruhle this morning. we begin with no end in sight. after less than seven minutes in session yesterday, congress has basically done work for the year. so this shutdown will last past the new year. maybe well into january. the options ahead with the white house out on defense this morning. >> the president has been willing to negotiate on this point. the democrats have not been willing to do anything. they care more about keeping our borders open then keeping our government open. >> plus, site survey. the head of homeland security heads to texas along the mexican border today. what house democrats now say they want to do come january

david carey. and teri and broderick were rivals. you and remember, there's a bit of that southern honor code and the code well low. lincoln almost got into a dual. andrew jackson fought a duel every second tuesday of the month or whatever he was doing. in this case, they fight a deal -- duel at lake merced and terry shoots broderick and kills them. a lot of the country has no idea. it's out in california. there's no tv coverage. nobody texts from the duel. "did you see what terry did?" but it's certainly noticeable to politicians and opinion makers. and it reminds them of the beating of charles sumner. this is a violent issue. and by the way, since we're in nevada, i have to mention this. david terry, later, is still practicing law in california, and he ends up in a case against a mining and banking magnet who basically controlled the comstock lode. and sharon have had a mistress and there was a big legal fight over whether he had agreed to marry the mistress,, or under common law what have you. they wound up in court. and the first time the ruling goes against the mistress, she pulls a gun. the next time, she pulls a knife, and terry pulls the gun. later, the

jackson turned out to be a pretty good president. a little contentious, but none the less a good president. among other things, he founded the democratic party. david: i covered george w. bush and i remember i went to see him after he was out of office. we talked about a book that a colleague of mine wrote which was a great book about the bush-cheney years. i said this is good, you should read it. he said let me tell you, you could not write a memoir of my time in office, as you were there. so we need more time. doris: that is great. >> my question is for doris. why didn't you include harry truman among your presidents? the korean war which is similar to other wars, and he was a president of change and certainly he was a president of humility. it seems to me he was ideal for inclusiveness. doris can only spend time with so many of these presidents. doris: when i was deciding what to do next after i finished the book with teddy and taft. i had a choice i could have found a new president like harry truman, i think the world of harry. i could decide to keep my guys, i could not let them go. each time i left one as i went iom fdr to teddy and taft, wou