and lincoln met and what it meant to douglas. >> as was mentioned, and douglas is thought that he was too slow and much more concerned with the union other than slavery when he actually meant lincoln in august of 18 cc four, he found that lincoln although on a personal level had a complete sort of lack of prejudiced against african-americans and in fact, they do statement he said he is less prejudiced and kind of any white man that i have ever met is much as he admired john brown. at that time, lincoln sort of plan this like in which date printed douglas will play a role into the deep south and try to spread the word of the emancipation proclamation to enslaved people on perhaps they know about it. and then he kept getting delayed later and waiting on black lives matters. and what was happening is grant were winning the war anyways so, those two missions were obvious itself and the john brown and abraham lincoln views coming together towards the end of the war certainly with hardly need to frederick douglass rated. >> in that meeting with delaney, when he comes to me with a mike and i

take for instance another douglas of that era, steven a. douglas, the illinois senator touted a brand of popular sovereignty, in his view each territory had the right to determine whether to permit slavery within its border. when confronted with the simple, clear and direct language of the declaration, declaring that all men were created equal, douglas responded in 1857 by arguing that the text did not mean what it said. to him the declaration's famous opening meant only that, quote, british subjects on the continent were equal to british subjects born and residing in great britain, thus he reduced a universal truth to a narrow, national one. a large group of illinois citizens were dismayed by douglas' attack on the declaration of independence, so they invited a young lawyer to respond to douglas in springfield, illinois. that man, of course, was abraham lincoln. who became perhaps the declaration's greatest proponent and advocate. lincoln conceded the declaration did not assert the obvious untruth that all were then actually enjoined equal

yak catheterization program at george washington university hospital, also presidential historian douglas brinkley. doctor, i'm going to start with you. let's discuss the former president and his hospitalization in california tonight. urinary tract infection spreading to his bloodstream. can you tell us about his condition and how dangerous this is? >> good evening, don. it's been reported that he's doing well, and his team is considering switching him from intravenous antibiotics to oral antibiotics perhaps as early as tomorrow. so sepsis is an infection that has spread to the blood. a lot of things can do it. it's much more common as we get older, and it's very common to have the urinary tract as the source. commonly the kidneys or the bladder. sometimes there's, you know, no underlying cause. sometimes there is. i suspect that the president's physicians both in california and new york will search for whether there's an underlying cause for the infection, such as a kidney stone or an obstruction somewhere in the urinary tract that would set him up for infection. >> the potential danger

douglas later tried to recant her testimony, saying she was mistaken.trickland's first trial ended with a hung jury, he was later convicted by an all-white jury and sentenced to life without parole. still remember hearing that verdict? >> yeah, yeah. i will never forget that. i didn't know i could cry like that at that age. >> reporter: strickland remained in prison even after two of the four actual shooters, vincent bell and kilm adkins, stated vincent bel under oath strickland had nothing to do with the murders. all four, none of them are serving time for that murder but you are sitting in here? >> right. >> reporter: strickland says even if he's released he can't get back the past. his daughter was seven weeks old when he was arrested. you really have lost a lot. you get your life back, but you've lost so much of it. >> yeah, you kind of said it there, "i get my life back." i've never had one. so i get to try to establish a life, but i've actually never had one to get back >> reporter: erin moriarty, cbs news, cameron, missouri. >> o'donnell: a twice

kyle douglas: yes. i mean, art always brings the cities back and help breathe life back into the city and i think that's the exactly what's happening. [light music] johnny devenanzio: what makes new york unique is the people. you guys riding this pandemic out together and finding strength within each other, that really says a lot about the greater city at large. always forward, never straight. absolutely. [music fades out] [theme music] hold on, sonia! [screaming] johnny devenanzio (voiceover): known for its boardwalk, famous foods, and theme parks, coney island has provided new yorkers with over 100 years of entertainment in both good times and in bad and there's no signs of stopping anytime soon. [jazz music] johnny devenanzio: could literally see the entire city from up here. the 150 foot club. i'm getting goosebumps. the wonder wheel in coney island. 101 years old. johnny devenanzio: you have a special connection to this park. so my family's been in coney island forever. my grandfather lived out his

. >> this is a town hall for the douglas county school district. >> crt is cancel culture. >> crt or being taught in the schools but that doesn't matter to the people unloading at the school board. >> it is the purpose and intention of those that push it to create guilt. >> the message here in a county fewer than 50,000 people echoed in school board meegd meetings from florida. >> we need to come together and pull our children out of these government cans. >> it is divisive left radically marxism. >> republican candidates are seizing on this rally cry as fertile ground for campaigns. from virginia gubernatorial candidate gleng youngkin -- >> we see parents asking the schools to stop teaching them. >> the republican candidate adam chose the douglas county school board meeting to make a campaign appearance. >> we will start the domino to raise the temperature of parent rising up all over this country. we will not let these people take our children. we will not let them indoctrinate them. >> this isn't an issue people talk about. you can see the wear that it takes on our administrators.

at what we have to remember is following the margery stoneman, douglas high school shooting. there was a political movement led by young people, many of them survivors from this school. and they actually got some gun laws change in this state. you have to be older now to buy an assault rifle, and that is what they want to focus on. at this point in time, in a statement they made, they said they would only say cruz's name once. and they went on to say that the only closure they'll ever get is if children never have to live under the danger of gun violence ever again. and certainly this country as a long way to go before that happens. and he cannot get across that forest from miami, thanks so much. and he on more than a 100 people have died in floods in india and nepal. many of those deaths have been in india to tara con state where thousands of people remain cut off after landslides. they blocked roads. meanwhile, the southern states of carola is on highlands even more heavy rainfall after 39 deaths just in the past week. from the elizabeth per item or for an aerial survey of

in the last hour the man accused of killing 17 people at marjorie zoneman douglas high school formally admitted he did it. we'll take you inside the courtroom. >>> plus the vaccinating of children. we'll have a first look at how the white house is preparing to vaccinate kids between 5 and 11 before the holiday rush. also at this hour, concussion protocol. a major change is set in a historic nfl concussion settlement. today the deadline for the league and players after the first set of protocols came under fire for some by being racist. we'll get to all of that in a few moments. we start the with the action at the nation's capitol. sahil looking ahead to the senate vote on democrats' voting rights legislation. sahil, take us through the mechanics of today's votes. senator manchin supports this bill. republicans promising to filibuster this bill. what lies ahead? >> craig, an important vote today in the united states senate on the freedom to vote act. it's expected to happen a little after 2:00 p.m. and this is a procedural vote to begin debate. it needs 60 senators to break a filibuster

tomi, douglas thank you both for being on the show tonight.up in stral, sitting on a park bench with a cup of tea will get a police boot literally on your neck. journalist is next. h. but this is worth. and that - that's actually worth more than you think. don't open that. wealth is important, and we can help you build it. but it's what you do with it, that makes life worth living. principal. for all it's worth. >> are you ready to start a great career? >> safelite is now hiring. >> you will love your job. >> there's room to grow... >> ...and lots of opportunities. >> so, what are you waiting for? >> apply now... >> ...and make a difference. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ >> man, i love that song! it's moving day. and while her friends are doing the heavy lifting, jess is busy moving her xfinity internet and tv services. it only takes about a minute. wait, a minute? but what have you been doing for the last two hours? ...delegating? oh, good one. move your xfinity services without breaking a sweat. xfinity makes moving easy

erica lewis and douglas brinkley join me. good to see you. errol, a recent research poll shows 47% of republicans want trump to run again in 2024. you've said they should be careful what they wish for. why? >> absolutely, because many of the actions that candidate trump will take -- and i think we have a preview of it in this rally last night -- won't work to the benefit of the rest of the ticket. donald trump is out for donald trump. and he's pretty good at that. but this is the same person who managed to lose the party's control of the white house and both houses of congress in two years. he was enormously unpopular when he was voted out of office. he lost arizona and georgia. he's heading potentially for a repeat of that disastrous performance. those who like the rallies and the applause lines and think he's a winning candidate should really look at the numbers and look at where they stand right now in national politics and not just try and rely on past patterns. you know, the past pattern is that the party in power, in this case, the demo

danielle dimartino booth and douglas holtz-eakin will look at possible scenarios and possible falloutbitcoin etf it is lifting all boats in the crypto space. which one should you be buying? all that and much more on "making money". ♪. charles: all right. folks, looks like the rally has its groove back, in the shadows of the all-time high. s&p above the 50-day moving average, well above it right now. here's the thing, all the headwinds that tripped up the market last month, they're still in place. there is a brand new worry being added to the list. all of sudden china is the number two concern on the list of major money managers. helping me make sense of all this. david nelson, kathryn rooney vera, and shah gilani. is the worst over? have we see the lowest points of 2021. where does the market go here. krv, long time since i've seen you. you first. >> 2021 will keep moving higher. my concern is going into 2022. this is all propped up by the federal reserve. the fed continues to juice the markets. until it doesn't we won't see sustained corrections. we have another six months, maybe 12

. >> reporter: this is a town hall for the douglas county, nevada, school district. >> crt is cancele. >> reporter: crt, or critical race theory, is not being taught in the schools, but that doesn't matter to the people unloading at the school board. >> it is the purpose and intention of those that push crt to create guilt. >> reporter: the message here in a county of fewer than 50,000 people echoed in school board meetings from florida. >> as a community, we need to come together and pull our children out of these government camps. >> reporter: to wisconsin. >> it is divisive, biased, radically left, marxism designed to further alienate our american children from each other. >> reporter: republican candidates are seizing on this rally cry as fertile ground for campaigns, from virginia gubernatorial candidate glenn youngkin. >> parents asking for our schools to teach our children how to think and stop teaching them what to think. >> reporter: to nevada. >> good evening, everybody. >> reporter: where republican u.s. senate candidate adam licksalt chose the douglas county school board

las autoridades estÁn investigando quÉ fue lo que pasÓ con mcdonald douglas.e presentarles a michael. borja: es un brillante joven hispano que estÁ detrÁs del Éxito de aplicaciones como facebook, instagram y muchas otras, no dos tandas de ropa cubiertas de gérmenes. y solo una será sanitizada. hmmm? añade lysol laundry sanitizer... y mata el 99.9% de las bacterias, algo que el detergente solo no hace. limpio es bueno. sanitizado es mejor. ♪♪ ♪♪ yo llevo y recojo a mis hijos de la escuela. así que no puedo trabajar temprano. o tarde. sólo puedo trabajar uno o dos días a la semana por unas cuatro horas. y no puede interferir con mi otro trabajo. necesito producir lo suficiente para que valga la pena. necesito beneficios desde el primer día. y quiero empezar ya. no veo la hora de volver a estar rodeada de adultos. ♪ ♪ ♪ ?usas facebook, instagram y google?quiza no sabias que un joven hispano ayudo borja: quizÁ no sabÍas que un joven hispano ayudÓ y mucho en el Éxito de instagram, facebook y google. comenzÓ a crear aplicaciones desde los 13 aÑos, creando productos

who knows how to madison puts in gun get put on a ticket douglas policy that alice the whole out of in the, not the nice will specials is i miss minucci? sophia la, bless operating seat bellville, su beth, being in that of 11 was, i mean, last 5th us, but this $1000000000.00. but notice that the samples, if isn't but i was guy come to the wellness momentous, seem 11, but i'm 50 for, for with, ah, here's another be on the level that we set up. but i don't want to put them in the sub but the, these are some of those perfect knowledge. yes. some with with it was a little go vote just to see that stuff. but as i would say we but we but we put them in the c insisting i guess i don't have any income. i can't seem to get the need for them either on my can i please when you put into loki, go love to give us a call for you. i don't get a little bit all of that, but i'm going to get into the welcome stuckey or just to a new person, maybe a little to quote a little different than i thought. okay, so much for that. also, the part of the plan is that you make e formula plot is formula to move, but

year-old parkland gunman admitted guilt, that he murdered 17 students and staff at marjory stoneman douglashigh school, the deadliest high school shooting in u.s. history gina montalto. >> guilty. alexander shackter. >> guilty. >> i have the gunshot victims. >> reporter: three years ago nicholas cruz randomly shot anyone he saw and some he didn't see, shooting through walls, doors and windows. >> the defendant had with him a rifle bag, which contained an ar-15 type rifle. >> reporter: cruz today offered no explanations but tried to apologize for the carnage. >> i am very sorry for what i did, and i have to live with it every day. gina hoyer's son luke was 15 years old >> he had no remorse he is an evil, evil young man, and we hope that the death penalty is the end result. >> reporter: the broward county school district reached a $25 million settlement with the families of the students this week it will require a jury to recommend a sentence, either life in prison or the death penalty. lester >> all right kerry sanders in florida. thank you. >>> a battle raging inside netflix for weeks boile

he knows how to mothers have gotten gun, get put on a he could douglas policy that alice the whole out of in the, not the nice will specials. is i? miss minot. so caleb bless up in c panel, su beth binion. that of love and with i'm in las vegas thus, but this being by this, but most of the samples isn't but i will get under that wellness monet that seem 11, but i'm 50 for, for with ah, here's another be on the level that we said i'm going to put them in your list. these are some of those professional knowledge. yes, somewhat we go over this stuff, but as i would say we don't we but that the deadline we put them in the sea and so they began, i guess i don't make enough income. i can't seem to get the need for them either on us out into my can i please when in the loki go to give us a call for you. i don't want to feel but i'm going to get into contact you just to a new person. maybe a little to quote a little different than i thought. okay, so much for that. also that particular plan will be enough to make e formula as soon as the formula move. but i see that feels this is a little bit

. >> cruz killed students and three staff members at marjory stoneman douglas high school. kerry sanders has more on the plea he's making as he awaits whether he will live or die. >> reporter: in a courtroom in ft. lauderdale, florida, family members hugging, crying as the now-23-year-old gunman who three years ago walked onto the campus at marjory stoneman douglas high school in parkland and began shooting, ultimately killing 17 students and staff on the campus. also with an attempted 17 more murders. today admitting guilt and then making a statement. >> i hope you can give me a chance to try to help others. i believe it's your decision deciding where i go and whether i live or die, not the jury's. i believe it's your decision. >> family members shaking their heads as he read their statement. one of those who came out of the courtroom was a young man who actually was a hero. only 15 years old at the time. anthony who barricaded a door, took five shots. he survived. when asked whether he accepted the apology, he said that's not for me. there's now going to be a penalty phas

may 2009, after 30 years from lynne's murder, a warrant was issued to douglas bradford.a message, "call detective wallace." i'll tell you, it was electric. there was so much electricity in the air. the church windchills on my back veranda were ringing away like crazy. it was just, wow, at the arrest. it was like, yes! you know, they got him. they finally got him. >> well, maybe. quite possible lewin had bitten off more than he could chew this time. because doug bradford has hired one of the most prominent and experienced defense attorneys in the land. a man who had won more than his share of high-profile cases, clearing celebrity clients who faced much steeper odds than a middle-aged engineer named doug bradford. >>> coming up -- >> i asked him, do you have an attorney? yeah. does he have a name? yeah. what's his name? bob. >> bob who? you'll know. when "dateline" continues. blood, a cold is not just a cold. unlike other cold medicines, coricidin provides powerful cold relief without raising your blood pressure be there for life's best moments with coricidin. now in suga

. >>> next this evening a major development after that horrific massacre at the marjory stoneman douglas high school in parkland, florida, nearly four years ago now. tonight, lawyers for accused gunman nikolas cruz on what their client plans to do. victor oquendo has been on this story from the start. >> reporter: nikolas cruz, the school shooter in parkland, florida, standing before a judge in court today. >> attempted aggravated battery on a law enforcement officer with a deadly weapon. how do you wish to plea? >> i plead guilty. >> reporter: pleading guilty to this assault of a prison guard in 2018. and in an unexpected development his lawyers telling the judge that he intends to plead guilty to killing 14 students and 3 staff members and another 17 counts of attempted murder. >> we're going to ask the court to sentence him on counts 18 to 34 to 17 consecutive life sentences. >> they believe it's in his best interest. >> reporter: the pleas come with no conditions and prosecutors still plan on seeking the death penalty, but this would spare families of the victims from enduring a like

joining me now is douglas murray.us today in this conversation because it seems to me that when facebook itself is demanding more regulation from government, when that's the push that we see from this so-called whistleblower, that that seems to say that there is something else going on here that we're not paying attention to. >> yeah. i think several things going on here which we need to note. the first is, as you just mentioned, the whistleblower in question seem to be perfectly happy being involved in, for instance, silencing america's oldest, most vulnerable newspaper, "the new york post." didn't seem to have any particular problem with that and i would question the credentials of anybody from the big tech world who thinks that they can just snuff out a national newspaper like that or that they have the right to do that. the second is you see when you look into the content of what this whistleblower has said that actually see is annoyed with facebook for not doing more censoring. she thinks there should be more of

. >>> up next, more than three years after 17 people were killed at marjory stoneman douglas high school florida next. you could email an urgent question to lisa in marketing. and a follow up. and a “did you see my email?” text. orrrr... you could see her status in slack. and give lisa a break while you find someone online who can help. slack. where the future works. - stand up if you are first generation college student. (crowd cheering) stand up if you're a mother. if you are actively deployed, a veteran, or you're in a military family, please stand. the world in which we live equally distributes talent, but it doesn't equally distribute opportunity, and paths are not always the same. - i'm so proud of you dad. - [man] i will tell you this, southern new hampshire university can change the whole trajectory of your life. (uplifting music) ♪ ♪ johnson & johnson is building a future where cancers can be cured. strokes can be reversed. and there isn't one definition of what well feels like. there are millions. johnson & johnson is building your world of well. you founded your kayak company

high school in 2018 has pleaded guilty in court. nicholas cruz was expelled from marjorie stolen douglas high school days before the shooting. a jury will now decide whether he should be executed or sentenced to life in prison. and he got more on the afternoon of february, the 14th 2018, then 19 year old nicholas cruz walked into marjorie stone. douglas high school in florida with an assault rifle. the expelled people fired indiscriminately killing 14 students and 3 staff members. what are worth my shootings in u. s. history? it took him just 6 minutes to devastate an entire community. 3 years later, cruise appeared in court as victims, families watched waving his right to a trial here. how do you wish to play? instead, he pleaded guilty to 17 counts of murder in 17 attempted murder will now face either life behind bars or the death penalty and offered this apology to those who lost loved ones. i'm sorry, and i can watch tv and more and i'm try my best to maintain my composure and i just wanted, i'm really sorry. and i hope you give me a chance to try to help others for those that last c

remember marjorie stillman douglas high school shooting 3 years ago on february, the 14th still remains one of the worst mass shootings in u. s. history. it's alleged that mr. cruz who was 19 at the time and had been expelled and had actually been posting videos that he wants to carry out. the shooting, walked into that school and the world watched. as students run away from that school. at 14 students killed. 3 members of staff also killed that lead to a new generation of gun advocates taking to the country and demanding in particular new laws on, on banning assault rifles. but at nicholas cruz now was in court this morning also for assaulting a deputy sheriff inside the facility. where he's been held for the last 3 years, so we are waiting any moment now for nicholas cruz to put those a guilty please. in because out is the expectation and then a jury towel will take place. sometime in the new year and also to day it has to be said that they broward county school district has awarded the survivors and those that were traumatized by this entire shooting. $25000000.00, scant amounts of m

douglas holtz-eakin, appreciate your time.ling with into the holidays, well into next year. thank you for your time. >> thank you. edward: still to come, vaccine mandates i impacting safety and security. firefighters protesting mandates as warnings of possible closures and extended response times. fallout from merrick garland's grilling on capitol hill. house judiciary republicans launching a new investigation demanding a hearing and documents involving the national school boards association. the white house and the department of justice representative dan bishop next on "the evening edit". such tree-mendous views. i'm at a moss for words. when a cough tries to steal dad's punchlines, he takes robitussin naturals powered by 100% drug-free ingredients. are you gonna leaf me hanging? soothe your cough naturally. today, your customers want it all. you have to deal with higher expectations and you have to lower wait times. with ibm, you can do both. your business can unify apps and data across your clouds. so you can address suppl

douglas, final thoughts?e americans want things, they want them well designed, this is none of that. these bills are poorly designed, they are not well targeted and will create more problems than they fix. start over issue get real solutions to problems people care about. >> sandra: i appreciate the debate, gentlemen. thank you for coming on with us. thank you. mike. >> mike: interesting discussion, many americans could see slowdown in mail delivery starting today. u.s. postal service desperately tries to cut cost, how this could affect deliveries in the next hour issue plus this. >> this is a huge national security problem, we have people crossing this border and we've heard numbers up to 20,000 and had thousands before this. >> sandra: that was a texas official sounding the alarm on migrants overwhelming the southern border, why is dhs secretary mayorkis telling ice agents not to deport immigrants for entering the country illegally? chad wolf will weigh in next. address my fellow veterans. to one of the ben

ford douglas quoted, i love everything the south hates. and since they have evidence their dislike of mr. lincoln, i am bound to love you republicans with all your force. now, with the slave holders rebellion and the start of the civil war -- among northern copper heads. those northerners who synthesize with the confederacy. rebels and copperheads often berated lincoln. lincoln came under fair amount of criticism for suspension of civil liberties during the wartime emergency including from the sitting chief justice of the supreme court. as the historian pointed out, lincoln's record compared favorably with that of most wartime precedents. in comparison to the confederacy which executed and tortured and slaved people unions and soldiers and deserters with impunity, the lincoln administration record was admirable. a more legitimate criticism of lincoln stems perhaps from the biggest blot on his presidential record. 1862 after the sioux uprising in minnesota the state's governor condemned 300 of them to execution. lincoln commuted the sentenc

so they invited a young lawyer to respond to douglas in springfield, illinois. that man was abraham lincoln, who became perhaps the declaration's greatest proponent and advocate. he conceded the declaration did not assert the obvious untruth that all more then actually enjoying equality, nor yet that they were about to confer it immediately upon them. but man's unequal station meant only that the dream was deferred, it remains to be obtained. as lincoln explained, the declaration proposed a standard maxim of equality for free society, which should be familiar to all and revered by all. constantly looked to, constantly labored for, and even though never perfectly obtained, constantly approximated, thereby constantly spreading and deepening in its influence, and augmenting the happiness and value of life to all people of all colors everywhere. to lincoln, this promise of equality was not nearly important to the nation, it was foundational. there was no american nation without the declaration of independence. a year after his debates in springfield, lincoln made th

joining us is chief political analyst gloria borger and cnn presidential historian douglas brinkley. we just got in new reporting about congresswoman jayapal who told cnn after that meeting of the progressive caucus that she's a no if there's an infrastructure vote today, that they are going to block the virginia vote, but that the progressive caucus is planning to vote on a resolution that would outline their support for the framework of the bill that was released this morning, so she hasn't spoken to senator sanders yet. the fact that we're seeing all of this play out, look, we know it's messy. >> yeah. >> we know this is part of the process but even congresswoman debby dingell said she's never seen the sausage-making this bad. you've got senator sanders telling house progressives not to vote on infrastructure. congresswoman jayapal is a no, and i say where does this end, not just for the president but frankly for the american people? >> look. they are trying to keep their leverage. don't forgot. these are democrats arguing with democrats. it's not like these are democrats arguing

i'll talk about that because if it the good news that john baffled c a douglas da da ah no. absolutely. molar brown. oh good. oh good. oh triple oh oh oh oh, that's good. if you are going to be told that i thought that the good i'll play a decision today that he gets awesome. oh, of the he gets with a ah, a with a back door to boston. feel my love or hits in or how much they thought that all the about did he did i speak soon, but the movie but don't, don't get on the i still didn't do this. did through he's done in this behalf that you didn't i did. there was that, that i don't, the grade was the anger bill besides the jan will not want to a level with your with infinity all mom dollar bags of all crap that didn't move that to come with done with all of our gifted extra team backed up and with those that we do, do that by the 5th about able to the office with ah ah oh i just had a help with on the upper yeah, definitely. on the modem, as i said back on back ah ah dental with all those clock i didn't about the odd to type out the i did. i was go to that off. oh harold tinney.

he was expelled from marjorie stoneman douglas high school days before the shooting that so from us here at the al jazeera newsroom stage here now for the string teaching you can watch to see english streaming light all night tv channels plus thousands of off grow grams award winning documentaries and get these reports. subscribed take you cheese dot com, forward slash al jazeera english with . i am much have a dean sitting in for a family. okay. and you're in the stream. thousands of people in india's north eastern osama state, the vast majority of the muslim are now destitute after authorities forced them from their homes. today we ask what's behind the evictions and what lies ahead for homeless families? and if you're watching us on youtube, you can share your thoughts and our live chat and join the conversation. ah, an eviction drive by a psalms b j. p. lead government has so far, forest, more than 1200 families from their homes. authorities are clearing government own land in the durango district for an agricultural project. with the states chief minister calling those evicted squat

(eerie orchestral music) (intense rock music) my name is john douglas. as an fbi agent, i studied hundreds of serial killers and talked to many of them face-to-face. when i joined the fbi's behavioral sciences unit in 1977, my job was to decode the minds of america's most notorious serial killers using a brand new approach called criminal profiling. officers from all over the country, they're bringing in cases. how can we understand the cases if we don't talk to the bad guys? (typewriter keys clacking) this study was about understanding different patterns of criminal behavior. the purpose of the interviews was to learn from the offenders. we realized that we've got a gold mine here. why plus how equals who. no one had ever done that before. when i think of john gacy, they think of him as the killer clown. how was he able to get away with so many of these homicides over this period of time, without the police even knowing about them? - i don't take the case lightly because i'm the one that's accused of killing 33 young men and boys, and 22 of them who wer

douglas county parent matt cassidy and will johnson. thanks for being here.ed flags went up when you heard about this equity policy? >> so many parents, district promoted messages such as the need to dismantle the colorblind framework in education, telling kids and community to judge them by it. it is antithetical to principles of the civil rights movement and will not help any child succeed. this equity policy created the myth of meritocracy or other things that will not prepare any child for success. for people to define themselves by surface level distances, that equal outcomes will be equal opportunity. we saw the policy get, the consultant group to train our staff and features that look at the world through the lens of power struggles. equity is about outcomes and cultures like the white male christian street call to the pond so many the systems need to be transformed with her parents agree or not. todd: the streets as this pursuit of equitable educational opportunity will guide the board of education and school district staff, selecting educational mate

douglas was asked once can you foresee a time when people of different races will view one another as equal neighbors? d.c. such a time? he answered yes. yes, i do. this is before the abolition of slavery and this is coming from a person who bore the scars of slavery, this man was of course enslaved, ran away from slavery, new slavery intimately. new racism intimately. but he was an optimist even. things can change, people can change. we shall overcome. so frederick douglass and 19 century. in the 20th century the great spokesperson of, any optimistic tradition, the number of people but one person that i think stands out would be martin luther king, jr. think of i have a dream. or think of, so i have a dream, probably his most well-known utterance, but then one might also point to his last speech as a civil rights leader when he talked about hours before he was killed, i have been to the mountaintop and i've seen the promised land. i might not get there with you but but i have seen the promised land. he has in mind overcome them. he in mind reaching the promised land. in the 21st cent

after a triple homicide in kansas city in 1978, the only survivor, 20-year-old cynthia douglas identifiedas one of the shooters. douglas later tried to recant her testimony, saying she was mistaken after strickland's first trial ended with a hung jury, he was later convicted by an all white jury and sentenced to life without parole. do you still remember hearing that verdict? >> yeah, yeah. i will never forget that. i didn't know i could cry like that at that age. >> reporter: strickland remained in prison even after two of the four actual shooters benson bell and kilm adkins stated he had nothing to do with the murders. >> none of them are serving time right now for that murder, but you are sitting in here. >> right. >> reporter: sftrickland says even if he is released, he can't get back the past. his daughter was 7 weeks old when he was arrested. you really have lost a lot. you get your life back, but you've lost so much of it. >> yeah. you kind of see i get my life back. i've never had one. so i get to try to establish a life, but i've actually never had one to get back. >> reporter: e

i think it is bit of red herring. >> sandra: let douglas respond to that, douglas, what is hard to understandough workers to unload the ships, load them on trucks, drive trucks and stock the store shelves? >> yeah, i will agree on austin on the fact this is global phenomena. we have global commitment to fight this pandemic and doesn't appear to be strategy in place right now. we have domestic issues, no question about it. some domestic policies are contributing and notion this incredibly poor designed child care bill will get people back to work quickly, it will not do that. other elements, child tax credit, most recent research shows going wrong direction, this is not what we need. >> sandra: final question, the president said and jen psaki backed this up, he's been working on this problem since he took office, for months now. why are we in the worst possible position at this moment? >> well, we aren't in the worst possible position and i just emphasizing, this is happening in all the advanced economies of the world. so the argument it is something the president did or did not do is totally