we begin with dr. lee at city research, and away from the hive in the hole of fashion week, there is a retail reality. we speak of consumption and retail in this hour. howard, let me start with you. have you ever been to fashion week ? howard: no. tom: what does fashion week mean to your world? howard: it is based on what you create. that is the whole business. in other words, that is what creates demand. you see the change people walked by, they love it or they don't love it, they like it or they don't like it, that is the whole apparel business. tom: guys like you keep track of our closets, and there is a point where we buy so much women do not buy any more. where are we in this cycle? howard: women never have enough clothes. tom: another "surveillance" breaksclusive. women never have enough clothes. howard: in the apparel business, the biggest is junior apparel. 11 major bankruptcies, body central, delia's -- it is the weakest part of the retail business. brendan: abercrombie & fitch succumbed to this a

dr. ohio wang lee of korea.t of the korean war in the 1950s, he fled the north to fight alongside american troops for the south. when the war was concluded, he studied medicine and set his life to the exploration of human disease and cures. and he succeeded. his work led him to identify and isolate a virus and then develop a vaccine for the disease. america's defense of korea was not without sacrifice. the war, some historians say end ended in a draw -- ended in a draw. but don't tell that to dr. lee and don't tell that to the millions of koreans whose freedom is assured because of america's commitment even today. in 60 years korea has gone from perhaps the most desolate poorest country on the face of the earth to being a first world country with no illiteracy rate and rising income and world class businesses that have embraced korean technologies to make them global competitors. look, the stakes should not could not be clearer. and for those who doubt me, just consider the testimony of the very few people who e

but do not tell that to dr. lee. korea has gone from the most desolate country to a first world country. it has world-class businesses that have embraced korean technologies. the stakes could not be clearer. for those who doubt me, consider the testimony of the very few people who escaped the modern concentration camps of north korea. our commitment to korea will bear through for generations. in europe, in africa, and asia tens of millions of people can tell their own story of american goodness, of the life saved, of the life liberated, of a life of freedom, because america chose to lead and sacrifice and chose to be freedom's greatest defender. we do this work for others and we also do it for ourselves. time and time again, we have learned that if we withdraw from the defense of liberty elsewhere, the battle eventually comes to us anyway. in our cities and streets, and in our skies. the enemies of freedom will never be content to live in their own dark corner of the globe. you must eventually strike out at america a

. >> student activist shouted down dr. lee as he began to talk to reporters. the protestors are upset at cut back instituted by the previous special trustee appointed after the school was threatened with closure because of financial problems. >> there's a lot of passion. this is a college that is incredibly important to this community and the students that are here have a vital interest in seeing the decision that are made here reflect what the needs of the students are. >> special trustee will return full control of ccsf to the newly elected beard of trustee this summer in july. >> port of oakland is back in business tonight. but not back to normal. the deal announced friday put workers back on the job but things still moving much more slowly than everyone had expected. 7 news reporter laura anthony has details. >> truckers wait entered line at the port of oakland. pick up a container he dropped off two months ago. >> load sitting at the dock. and bring it back. >> how long has it been sitting there. >> since december. >> has been a long wait especially for t

dr. richard lee is antoinette owens heart failure.r for diastolic heart failure. >> her heart doesn't fill properly. >> he and his colleague joined forces in their labs to tackle this problem. what they found was astonishing. >> you found basically when you joined an old and a young mouse together, the sizes and the structure of the hearts changed. how dramatic was this change? >> it was amazing enough that even i could see it looking at the heart as a whole. and even more amazing when you started digging more deepg into the layers -- deeply into the cells, as a result of this exposure to young blood in the old animal. >> that something was growth differentiation factor 11. gdf 11. >> science in action here. >> now, mice don't get a heart disease like humans do but they might give us clues how to fight it. here at harvard, researchers are trying to follow these clues trying to fight a cardiac cries i, maybe young ones will heal old ones. >> the blood has access to all these different cells and tissues and may be able to communicate th

. >> and lee brown, dr. lee i loved to call him, he implemented that for pus. >> right. and of course we know community policing was so important. and there was a change in mrs. diallo, the way terms operated in terms of putting on uniforms after your son was killed by plain clothes officers. beyond that, making it more obvious when you are being confronted with a police officer, what in your mind would victims such as yourself, the families of victims, want to see changed about the way police operate? >> thank you, joy. as you said the unit was disbanded after my son's killing. so many changes were called for by the community at large and nationwide. i think we're still having problems because we're still having many innocent victims being gunned down by law enforcement. i think bringing people and community together with the police is something at large where you have many different points. more education, more awareness, most importantly police residency is one of the things that -- >> living where they patro

dr. l. lee bosley have performed hundreds of thousands of life changing hair restorations on people just like you, and you, and you. if someone is losing their hair it is not their fault. it's a genetic component that you're either programmed to lose your hair or you're not. so no matter what stage of hair loss you are in, bosley can help you. bosley has turned back the clock for me. it's made me go from looking like i was late 40's to late 20's. it's your hair, you can cut it, run your fingers through it, it's real. you know i wouldn't be doing this right now if i didn't stand behind it. call or go to bosley.com now to receive your free, no obligation, self-evaluation kit. you'll see exactly how a bosley hair restoration is done. plus an in-depth medical report on the actual causes of hair loss. your free self-evaluation kit also includes bosley's brand new interactive dvd, loaded with interviews and countless bosley success stories. people who struggled with hair loss just like you and made a

dr. c. leeontraceptive statute. >> the griswold versus connecticut case changed everything. >> i think it's very evident that the law is unenforceable. i think if you had a policeman under every bed in the state of connecticut, they still could not prove anything. we are continuing, maybe illegally, but we are continuing our program. >> the case went to the supreme court and made birth control legal, finally, for married couples only, and it was several years later that, in fact, birth control became legal for all women. >> it was very, very important because it both decriminalized contraception and established the right to privacy. >> how many states repealed their law against birth control just in this past year? >> ten states changed or repealed their laws against birth control, but if i can add, the end of 1964 to that, it makes it 13. so that's kind of a national movement. >> nearly 7 million american women are now taking oral contraceptives, and they are said to be almost 100% effective. >

. >> it was the case of a 30-year-old woman named mary lee wilson who had been strangled with a ligature, brutally sexually assaulted and bitten. drine immediately asked the logical question, was mary lee wilson's killer an inmate at the prison where donna payant worked? the answer was -- yes. 39-year-old lemuel smith was in green haven correctional facility. he had confessed to the murders of mary lee wilson and another woman. both victims had been killed in the same way. both were signature killings. but in the four years in prison lemuel smith had been a model prisoner. he had found religion. he was an altar boy and rose to be the assistant to the catholic chaplain. this new position granted smith enormous freedom inside the prison, freedom most of the inmates didn't have. >> no way in the world that i could have killed her. the woman was beaten. the woman was supposed to have been sodomized. right? but this is right in a busy quarters. it's impossible. it can't be done. >> but prison officials found evidence that smith had some prior contact with donna payant and that the two developed a friendship. >> donna payant had made so

candace lee, cat lynn dominguez, dr. leeber hughes and nina [inaudible] >> [inaudible] >> of course and one of my -- i think she's on the staff. i think we're all together is ingrid mesquite. thank you for letting me do that. the running joke is i always come with a team because this work is around team. i'm going to take a little time to talk about transitional kindergarten and the way i'm going to do it is describe what is tk? how do we roll out tk? where are the classrooms and saitds located? what are the demographics? and exactly what is the -- >> did we get a copy? >> yes. everyone should have a copy. >> i don't have a copy either. >> there they are. oh slide show. i don't need it. it's okay. it's up there now. then i do need to press slide show. one of the demographics of the students who attend tk and then just -- i say this very cautiously people that know me and we have a responsibility to share it and it's preliminary data and it's only two years of data and one needs 3-5 years to be confident that the data of

who was to blame for the death of jimmy lee jackson? dr. martin luther king professed as he eulogized jimmy lee jackson at his funeral we are all to blame for his murder. dr. king said it best. a state trooper pointed the gun, but he did not act alone. he was murdered by the truthality of every sheriff who practices lawlessness by the name of law. he was murdered by the irspornt of every politician from governors of towns and on town who fed his constituent the stale bread of hatred and the spoiled meat of racism. he was murdered by the timidity of federal government that would spend money every day to keep troops in south vietnam and cannot protect the rights of its own citizens seeking the right to vote. and he was murdered by the coudwardness of every kneeing grow who accepts segregation and stands on the sidelines in the struggle for justice. now justice should be blind, mr. speaker, but in many cases it's not. everyone knew who killed jimmy lee jackson, but it wasn't until 40 years later when michael jackson, dallas county's first distr

dr. carter. i look forward to looking with you. >> senator lee. >> thank you very much dr. carter. i appreciate you being here. i appreciate the visit we had in my office the other day. and you've certainly proven yourself as someone who knows a lot about the department of defense, having served at the highest levels as department secretary in the past. i want to talk about a few things. first let's talk about the f-35 for a minute. the f-35 is an amazing system with units at hill air force base that are set to be hosting the f-35 starting this fall. it is a program, however, that has been marred by delays and cost over-runs as you know. as the department of defense looks at acquireing other new weapons systems and equipment to make sure that we maintain our technology advantage over our adversaries, i think it is important not only to work time and cost efficiencies and acquisition into the equation for such programs but also to integrate that with logistics and maintenance processes that are absolutely essential to make sure we get our money's worth. and of course with the progra

madam clerk, colleagues, today i'm excited to joining mayor lee in entering a resolution of a $75 million grant to the hospital. last week, dr. priscilla chan, his wife announced what would been the largest gift from private individuals ever given to a public hospital in the united states. this $75 million grant to the san francisco's general foundation will fund the critical furniture fixtures and equipment needed to fully equip the newly trauma facility at the hospital. and this will in accrues the equipment and capital needs of the hospital. i remember when someone was hurt growing up that they would be rushed to the hospital and we knew they were in good hands of professionals who will do anything to save a life. they are were in the care of a world class hospital. i have always been grateful to san francisco general and staff for keeping city san franciscans safe. in 2008, almost 84 percent of city of san francisco voted a bond to rebuild san francisco general. it's a testament to how much they have helped and we did not have all the funds needed to build a world class hospital and supply it with world class fixtures an

dr. oz has the latest lee search how the effects of your shoes go well beyond your feet. ♪ >>> according the journal of orthopedic research, high heels mean higher risk of knee osteoarthritis the study researchers look at the gate of women walking in heels and observed that they were similar to the gates of those at risk for osteoarthritis. the cause increased pressure on the knee joint that comes from you guessed it wearing heels. in fact 2010 study found wearing 4-inch heels increased the pressure on the joint by 99%. the higher you go the more your bones twist against each other. i'm not saying you're doomed to flats forever. my take for save strolling cap your heel height at 2-inches. i'd like you to ditch the high heels entirely. save them for special events. wear them for no longer than an hour. >> no longer than an hour? all right. you can watch the dr. oz show right here on fox 29 weekdays at 1:00 p.m. >>> parents turning several shades of red over a 50 shades of gray theme school assignment. >> what pennsylvania school kind of southwestern pennsylvania is saying tonight about a

dr. carter. i look forward to looking with you. >> senator lee. >> thank you very much dr. carter. i appreciate you being here. i appreciate the visit we had in my office the other day. and you've certainly proven yourself as someone who knows a lot about the department of defense, having served at the highest levels as department secretary in the past. i want to talk about a few things. first let's talk about the f-35 for a minute. the f-35 is an amazing system with units at hill air force base that are set to be hosting the f-35 starting this fall. it is a program, however, that has been marred by delays and cost over-runs as you know. as the department of defense looks at acquireing other new weapons systems and equipment to make sure that we maintain our technology advantage over our adversaries, i think it is important not only to work time and cost efficiencies and acquisition into the equation for such programs but also to integrate that with logistics and maintenance processes that are absolutely essential to make sure we get our money's worth. and of course with the progra

dr. accentuateds words thank you for your your speedy item when mayor ed lee and in his state of public safety address talked about the agenda of shared prosperity where people of every background regardless of san franciscans can raise through the innovation this is a wonderful thing this work that the doctors and staff and nurses do everyday it's incredible time for our city and the mayors deeply perceptive of this easy foreperson following your action will be introduced the resolution to accept the gift as well and again following our ax building 9 of the supervisors have signed on as co-sponsors thank you, again. >> just to note inform julie is in the audience as well and the city attorney that led the process so bring sue up from the hospital i think a tremendous job of leading the foundation to the direction find where we need to go in order to fund a new hospital she's been an incredible job of the leading the foundation through this process so thank you sue and please come forward. >> thank you, director garcia and good afternoon to the commissions it's really an xrierld display for sa

. >>> and still ahead, spike lee has a new joint. >> dr. green, if i may say so you don't look that good. >> go away. >> who are you? >> i'm an addict. >> and i'll talk to him about his new movie and the hollywood on going issues of movies. >>> and first i'll talk about john kirby about what the president's military address could mean for the strategy to defeat isis, after the break. [ male announcer ] at northrop grumman, we know in the cyber world, threats are always evolving. at first we were protecting networks. then, we were protecting the transfer of data. and today it's evolved to infrastructure... ♪ ♪ ...finance... and military missions. we're constantly innovating to advance the front line in the cyber battle, wherever it takes us. that's the value of performance. northrop grumman. you just got a big bump in miles. so this is a great opportunity for an upgrade. sound good? great. because you're not you you're a whole airline... and it's not a ticket you're upgrading it's your entire operations, from domestic to international... whi

. >> bishop emmanuel spearman was pastor to edward lee elmore, the man accused of murdering dr.rds. >> i have come to know edward in the late '70s. i pastored his home church. and his mother and i were best of friends. they didn't have a whole lot. >> one of 11 siblings, elmore's father was killed by a hit-and-run driver when elmore was 2. he grew up in dire poverty. >> he had a kind of a low iq. i was a special ed teacher so i knew that he was slow. when i went to greenwood jail and i spoke with him, he really didn't know why he was there. and that bothered me. >> a hard worker, elmore got by on odd jobs like cleaning gutters and washing windows, including for dorothy edwards. when dorothy was murdered, age-old fears and recrimination surfaced in the community. >> i know race plays a role when it comes to the justice system. here in greenwood, there are those who still have their agenda, but it's a hidden agenda. >> i'm positive that race played a factor in edward lee elmore's trials. make no mistake about it. i think that's because he was the black guy that they say killed an

dr. blanchard thanks for joining us. guess the thank you very much for this opportunity and for the spotlight you have placed on xavier and the other hbcus. >> next jonathan horn recounts robert e. lee's decision to join the confederate army after being sought by the north and the south. from louisville kentucky, it's about an hour. >> it's my pleasure to introduce dr. horn. he is an author and former white house presidential speechmaker who spent years researching and writing his robert e. lee biography "the man who would not be washington" published in january of this year. jonathan has appeared as a commentator on "msnbc" and nbc radio. his writing has appeared in "the new york times"" "the weekly standard" and other outlets. during his time the white house jonathan served as a speechwriter and special assistant to president george bush and as a graduate of io university and we welcome him to louisville university. [applause] >> thank you so much for that lovely introduction judy. as was mentioned i used to work as a presidential speechwriter before i started writing this book. so you can imagine my shock when i learned that the subject of my new book didn't much care for my old oc

dr. carter. i look forward to looking with you. >> senator lee. >> thank you very much dr. carter. i appreciate you being here. i appreciate the visit we had in my office the other day. and you've certainly proven yourself as someone who knows a lot about the department of defense, having served at the highest levels as department secretary in the past. i want to talk about a few things. first let's talk about the f-35 for a minute. the f-35 is an amazing system with units at hill air force base that are set to be hosting the f-35 starting this fall. it is a program, however, that has been marred by delays and cost over-runs as you know. as the department of defense looks at acquireing other new weapons systems and equipment to make sure that we maintain our technology advantage over our adversaries, i think it is important not only to work time and cost efficiencies and acquisition into the equation for such programs but also to integrate that with logistics and maintenance processes that are absolutely essential to make sure we get our money's worth. and of course with the progra

dr. daffna rand is the lee on panetta fellow in studies at the center for new american studies. she served on the staff of the national security council. she was a professional staff member on the senate select committee on intelligence as well. and we welcome them all. and without objection the witness' full prepared statement will be made part of the record and the members here will have five legislative days to submit statements and questions and any extraneous material for the record. so ambassador jeffery if we could start with you and ask you to sum rise your remarks in five minutes. thank you, sir. >> members of the committee, first it is very important to note what we are doing today as you said considering an authorization for the use of military force. it is fitting and just that the congress as well as the executive branch undertakes such grave decisions as this and i am proud to be here today to provide whatever help i can. let me start with isis. and there, i've already gotten a lot of help from those who have spoken. isis is a unique threat for all the reasons isis

dr. king got arrested in selma on the first of february. he got out on the fifth. jimmy lee jackson was shot on the 15th and died on the 23rd. that was in a neighboring town. we did not know that he had gotten shot until the next day because it happened not in the middle of things, but in the periphery. it was out of that shooting out of his death that the idea for the march to montgomery, the capital, was hatched. i could be wrong, but i think it came from sncc, probably from jim bevel. everybody thought it was a great idea. dr. king endorsed it within a few days and said, we will have this march. you know what happened next, there was a march on the seventh of march. dr. king wasn't there, but john lewis, who was at the head of it. you have all seen the pictures. that is what galvanized the conscience of the entire country. >> we have all seen the pictures and we will take a look at them once more. take a look at the monitor. it is from our film that airs on the fourth floor on selma. i want you to take a look at what has become known as bloody sunday. that's take a look.

dr pepper. it's the sweet one. ♪ ♪ >> larry: that's all the time we have for tonight. i will thank our panelist sonia van meter, don cheadle leericky velez. and finally best of luck to astronaut barry wilmore. keep it safe up there especially the name. and tomorrow we're wrapping up black history month with a conversation about issues that are important to black women so tweet your questions to me with the #keep-- keep it hungary. until then, everybody see you tomorrow. captioning sponsored by comedy central captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> this happened on you tube today music video director joseph kuan posted an epic power rangers fan flick move wrooe that racked

lee to kill a mocking bird. but we found another undiscovered. a cat in the hat dr. seuss. >> dr. 46 books guess what, there's now three more. they just found a new book, new manuscript and drawings, his widow did in his house in california. do you know how he became dr. seuss. he was involved at dart mother college got in trouble, got thrown off the paper still wanted to write cartoons for it decided to use his middle name, his mom's maden name as a pseudonym and later in life added a doctor to it because it sounded more professional. what he really wanted to do was oxford writer and write children's books. >> ifill: he wrote more we didn't know about. >> he wrote more and there's another one coming out in july and there's enough material for at least two more. for those of you who love green eggs and ham who knows what places you will go, you now get something more. >> ifill: you have figured me out carlos. >> finally. >> reporter: carlos watson from ozy, thank you very much. >> always good to be with you. >> woodruff: and now, a writer of words and planter of trees. jeffrey bro

dr. horn. he is an author and former white house presidential speechmaker who spent years researching and writing his robert e. lee biography "the man who would not be washington" published in january of this year. jonathan has appeared as a commentator on "msnbc" and nbc radio. his writing has appeared in "the new york times"" "the weekly standard" and other outlets. during his time the white house jonathan served as a speechwriter and special assistant to president george bush and as a graduate of io university and we welcome him to louisville university. [applause] >> thank you so much for that lovely introduction judy. as was mentioned i used to work as a presidential speechwriter before i started writing this book. so you can imagine my shock when i learned that the subject of my new book didn't much care for my old occupation. in fact robert e. lee was so offended when he heard that george washington might've used a ghost writer to pen his famous farewell address that he refused to believe it and he said that anyone who said george washington used a ghostwriter was quote injudicious -- injudicious. i should

dr. luke cat morrell head of the politics department at washington and lee university. he is editor of ralph ellison and the raft of hope, a political companion to "invisible man." the author of lincoln's sacred effort, defining religion's role in america's self-government. he's just published "lincoln and liberty: wisdom for the ages." and another good friend of the national constitution center, chief judge ted mcgee was sworn in as george of the u.s. court of appeals for the third circuit in 1994. he has given most of his career to public service. he was an assistant u.s. attorney for the eastern district of columbia, judge of the court -- details -- pennsylvania d.c. exactly. definitely pennsylvania. don't want to make that mistake. judge of the court of common pleas. the main thing ted has done is been an evangelist for constitutional education he has spearheaded this incredible initiative called courts in the community where he and other judges are regularly coming to the constitution center to talk to school kids about what it is to apply the constitution in their

lee miller, thank you so much for telling what you know. more now on the u.s. arrests linked to isis. i'm joined by dr. mia bloom. great to have you on the show today. we have three new yorkers who have been arrested, they want to go to syria and join isis, but if they can't get there, they want to kill fbi officers in the united states and even president obama. serious stuff, right? >> absolutely serious, but i think they have engaged in a little bit of fantasy it is not that easy to get access to the president. so by posting on to an uzbek website, is -- there was no way they were going the get anywhere close to president obama. >> i'm glad to know that we feel that secure about it. i'm i'm -- absolutely, and i think that the moment that in august of 2014 that you have this posting, right away they're being monitored, the fbi is able to you know, draw from their confidential informants and i will tell you that the nypd is one of the top agencies it rivals any of the international spy agencies in the world in terms of their ability to get information and penetrate the community. there's a lot of people in the mu

lee harvey oswald. jack ruby actually had his conviction overturned because of pretrial publicity. the most famous place, drdly. a lot of pretrial publicity. he also got that. >> this takes it to a whole new level. >> this really does take to a whole new level. i am surprised there wasn't a change of venue and i'm sure there be going to be criminal defense attorneys appealing this regardless. >> looking ahead. >>> is it ever okay to discipline someone else's kid? >> no. >> are you sure? have you ever done it. >> put it this way. if somebody disciplined my kid, spanked my kid, you'd have a 6'4", 230 guy coming their way. >> trying to think if i'm -- >> can i just tell you, i will tell you, i actually did have somebody grab joey's arm, and start to twist it and i went and talked to someone close to him. said if he ever touches my son again, it's going to be a very bad day for him. i would not. would you? >> i think i have but not to the level we're about to cover. nbc's kate snow will join us with her story. we'll be right back. at ally bank no branches equals great rates. it's a fact. kind of like mute butto

dr. king persuaded thousands of proparticipants, black and white, to march. following the march, a white marcher was murdered will transporting marchers back to selma. jimmy lee jackson was killed by police during a selma protest in february of 1965. saddened by these murders, president johnson reconsidered his unwillingness to promote voting rights legislation he went on national television on march 15 and announced he would support a voting rights bill. despite the southern filibuster the voting rights act was enacted into law on august 6, 1965. this important law has changed the political landscape for african-american communities. it bans the use of literacy tests gives minority communities the right to litigate discriminatory election schemes that dilute their vote. it provides for section 5 that requires certain jurisdictions with discriminatory histories to preclear election law changes with the attorney general. to our great dismay, on june 25 2013 the u.s. supreme court made section 5 unenforceable because the data used to determine covered jurisdictions is outdated, according to the court. the supreme court has now called on congress to modify the f

dr. king. >> women were a big part of it too. >>s in. a lot of people came up with ideas and were on the frontlines and to look at people like correta scott king and annie lee we don't know their names contributed. >> your contribution in the acting and the music is fantastic. common, thank you so much. coming up for the oscars. >> rooting for you. >> selma is in theaters right now. >> one of the original stars of the brady bunch is here with us. i get out of work, and i go to the store, and somebody says, smellin' around, "i smell cookies." i said, "oh no you just smell me, i just got out of work that's honey bunches of oats, that's all." i said "don't eat me now." i'll never look back, i will just look younger new olay total effects with more vitamins than the leading prestige moisturizer to fight 7 signs of aging. in just 4 weeks, skin looks up to 10 years younger. from the world's #1. olay. your best beautiful there's a place for vacationers who seek more than just a little time off. the ones who choose to go big or stay home. ♪ come with me now ♪ where every amazing, despicable wizarding adventure reveals moments that are truly epic. this place is made