dr. lee is a late addition to our panel. we are very grateful to her for agreeing to participate, filling in for our originally scheduled speaker. i will say short words about lauren at. friends for,e been oh lord, a long time. probably at least 20 years. few women ofy color who pursue this work. .e find each other often it is a matter of not only sharing resources and learning but a way for us to find our voices when sometimes the voice not only of our subject matter but also ourselves are muted. i am absolutely delighted to have lauranett lee join our symposium today to share her recent work as she talks about children in the civil war. thank you so much. lauranett lee? [applause] lauranett: thank you all so much for being here. thank you for your warm introduction. i certainly appreciate it. i am delighted to be able to share some of my thoughts about children, the children who went through war, not only in the civil war, but children who are now living in war all around the world. often t

bigad: dr. lee riley is an infectious disease expert at uc berkeley. the fecal matter could possibly get into air. and if you happen to inhale that, it can also go into your intestine. bigad: which can be deadly, especially for children. dr. riley has researched some of the dirties slums in the world, but believes contamination levels in parts of san francisco may now be even worse. lee: much higher than what we--what we see in places like brazil or kenya or india. bigad: the neighborhoods we surveyed include the notorious tenderloin, but also popular tourist spots like union square and major hotels. the area also includes city hall, schools, playgrounds, and a police station. we took hundreds of photos and videos. along the way, we spotted several people shooting up. this woman walked right up to my producer before going to the bathroom on the street. hillary ronan: unacceptable, absolutely unacceptable. bigad: san francisco supervisor hillary ronan is fed up. hillary: we're losing tourists. we're losing conventions in san francisco. all of this is ha

dr. c. lee buxton. >> charles lee buxton was the chair of yale's ob/gyn department, the only medical school at the time that griswold was decided in the state. and he, with estelle griswold, came up with the strategy, the test case, that would become griswold versus connecticut to strike down the ban on contraceptive use for married people. he felt a personal responsibility to the patients he saw suffering with pregnancy complications who couldn't access legal contraceptives in the state. >> there's a female lawyer we're going to learn about named katy warbook. >> she is a real figure in history, the only woman in her class when she graduated from yale law school. she was associated with a number of really significant lawsuits, including not only this case, which she worked on through the supreme court. she didn't actually do the arguing in front of the justices, but she took it up to the connecticut supreme court. she was later associated with defense of the black panthers. she felt very strong

[applause] dr. lee: thank you for being here and thank you for the warm introduction. i appreciate it. i am delighted to be able to share some of my thoughts about children. the children who went through war. not only in the civil war, the children now living in war, all around the world. often times and we think of history, we think about specific amounts of time. i encourage you to look beyond the civil war, to look at the experiences that children endure now, the plight they are suffering all around the world, and to think about how the civil war really gives us the opportunity to open our minds and consider what they are going through now. wheree come over away tears have been watered, and through the blood of the slaughtered. out from the gloomy past until now, we stand at last, where our white star is cast. those words were written by weldon johnson in the early 20th century, part of the national speakanthem, and they poignantly about what was going on before, during and after the civil war, and now. we understand often times and we think of war, we think of thos

lee. i met with sanitation workers who work with dr. king 50 years ago for better working conditions. so inspired to hear their commitment to a quality to make sure every worker has the opportunity to get ahead. that tweet from congresswoman barbara lee. dr. king was in memphis for the sanitation strike and was pursuing a resolution to the situation and memphis, where he was killed 50 years ago. from louisiana, thank you. i would ask you to turn the volume down so we can hear you. island, newn staten york. go ahead. say over would like to the past couple of days i have been watching and looking at the previews for dr. martin luther king. i am really touched to see that we as a generation is embracing what martin luther king stood for. i would just like to encourage our brothers and sisters to really embrace what he stood for, all that he believed in. put the violence down and focus on loving each other and making strivingty better and just obtaining and doing so much better that we can do. removing ourselves from the ignorance within the society and having courage to stand up for what

dr. henry lee to the stand. >> reporter: the defense called celebrity forensic expert dr. how the jury in theatrical fashion just how kathleen, falling, then staggering about, coughing up blood, could have accounted for the spray. >> an injured person can walking, can move, can shake their head. >> obviously, the blood all around was due to her being alive and moving around for some period of time. it didn't have to do with what inflicted the wounds. >> reporter: the blood on his shorts, that could have happened, the defense said, while michael peterson was cradling his wife. the fact that some of thd e bloo was dry when first responders arrived, well, michael never said he knew what time kathleen fell. and as for those drops of blood in the house and on the walkway outside suggesting he staged the scene, the defense said none of that could be trusted. >> the blood in that area had been completely altered. the scene at the house had been completely contaminated. >> reporter: but what about those ghastly lacerations on kathleen's head which the state's medical examiner attri

dr. sandra lee. she's got over a billion views on her dermatological videos.u much about them. i warn you it's the most interesting thing you might see today. >> jesse: beside "the five." >> greg: of course. "special report" is up next. >> bret: thank you, jesse. happy birthday, juan. house speaker paul writes as he will not run for reelection, igniting a battle for his leadership position in raising questions about whether republicans can survive the midterms. president trump warns russia missiles are headed for syria. more cities are joining the effort to overturn california's sanctuary state law. this is "special report" ." ♪ good evening. welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. the number two spot in line for the presidency will have a new occupant next year. speaker of the house paul ryan says he will not be back after the end of his current term. that has republicans and democrats exprein

dr. nicole turner-lee. >> all right. last but certainly not least. so i want to thank randy for having me here. i want to thank my distinguished panelists for involving me in this conversation. glad to be up here as a friend and person who has spoken at free state. i'm going to talk a little bit about people. and what the conversation is about in terms of connecting american and closing the digital divide. my perspective on that. what we know today is that internet use has rapidly increased. that's a fact. many of us in this room who were in the debate ten years ago remember the time when we were in single digit broad band adoption and penetration, and as james said, we're seeing more and more people getting online because the infrastructure is becoming more readily available. out of that positive trajectory, however, when we look at the digital divide, there's about 11% of americans that don't have access. they tend to be older americans, pew reports that people over the age of 65 don't have internet access, they tend to have less than a high school

lee is there. david tennant from dr. who tlt, mads mikkelsen, kristina ricci. from star trek tlt, check it out. you can be there. it's going on tomorrow at san jose convention. rob is here not to talk about favorite characters but weather. >> would take longer. weather-wise. similar to today but rain free. temperatures in 70s and 80s until next chance of rain comes back to north bay but a lot less rain than last 24 hours. >> that's good news. "saturday night live" is up next, chad bozeman and cardi b. have a good night. ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> hi. hi, i'm harris fualkner, you are watching outnumbered. out numbered is the title of the show. and also how i feel here at fox

ecologist dr alex lees gives us a glimpse into the past.e. this landscape characterises so much of what we see in the hills of britain and i think it's an environmental crime. we need to look at it as a wounded landscape, if you like. it's been changed over millennia by lots of different forces and we're not letting the landscape bounce back to the exciting, wildlife—filled area it could be. i think everyone wants to make sure that nature can thrive and survive but it is about that common ground. how can you do it together? there isn't a part of britain that hasn't been shaped by man, that will continue, farming will continue. how do we do that in a way that doesn't harm nature, that can mean that farming, in whatever shape or form, can continue? this is beatrix potter's house. she was a fierce campaigner for the national trust and gave it to the charity. historical properties like this helped to bring in £600 million last year. there seems to be a preoccupation with raising money and focusing on those aspects of the charity, rather than ac

ecologist dr alex lees gives us a glimpse into the past. so much of what we see in the hills of britain and i think it's an environmental crime. we need to look at it as a wounded landscape, if you like. it's been changed over millennia by lots of different forces and we're not letting the landscape bounce back to the exciting, wildlife—filled area it could be. i think everyone wants to make sure that nature can thrive and survive but it is about that common ground. how can you do it together? there isn't a part of britain that hasn't been shaped by man, that will continue, farming will continue. how do we do that in a way that doesn't harm nature, that can mean that farming, in whatever shape or form, can continue? this is beatrix potter's house. she was a fierce campaigner for the national trust and gave it to the charity. historical properties like this helped to bring in £600 million last year. there seems to be a preoccupation with raising money and focusing on those aspects of the charity, rather than actually focusing on what the cha

dr. elwin c. lee because as a young man growing up it was the bush family that helped him go to andover and opened his eyes to go to the same school that mr. bush, h.w. bush, went to and his -- in his years of finishing wheesm know when we got married, we received a gift from the bushes. couldn't even imagine it that they would even remember us. we sent them an invitation they remembered and they provided with us a very special gift. they are very, very special people and i speak in present tense because her spirit continues to thrive and we're reminded of the charity the love and the standard bearer she was for what is great about america. we know she's survived by her husband, their children, george, jeb, neal, marvin, and dorothy and as has always been said she'll join her first-born robin at her final resting place. it is important to pay tribute to such a wonderful american, such a wonderful woman, and to be able to thank her for teaching us and to remind us what is important in life and it is fa

lee seminary in washington, d.c. and he had the privilege of serving as dr. king's mentor and rector at boston university, dr.olf. >> it was a privilege to teach martinuther king, to march with him, to stay with him in the midst of the worst violence in saint augustine. to go through great fall use of his papers organizing them, to spend many days and nights in his home. i know the innermost thoughts of this man as faithfully as i know those of any man on earth. it has been the highest privilege of my life to have this personal friendship. now those eloquent lips are still. his knowledge wayne should rightly and -- ranged widely and his prophetic wisdom penetrated deeply into human affairs. now that knowledge and that wisdom have been transcended as he shares in the divine wisdom of eternity. the apostle paul has told us that when all other experiences and virtues of humanity have been left behind, faith, hope, and love remain. but the greatest of these is love. martin exemplified all three with intensity amid the tempestuous seas and storms of injustice, hateful violence that threatened the very life of mank

lee seminary in washington, d.c. and he had the privilege of serving as dr. king's mentor and rector at boston university, dr.ach martin luther king, to march , to stay with him in the midst of the worst violence in saint augustine. to go through great fall use of his papers organizing them, to spend many days and nights in his home. i know the innermost thoughts of as i knows faithfully those of any man on earth. it has been the highest of my life to have this personal friendship. now those eloquent lips are still. his knowledge wayne should andtly and -- ranged widely his prophetic wisdom penetrated deeply into human affairs. now that knowledge and that wisdom have been transcended as he shares in the divine wisdom of eternity. the apostle paul has told us that when all other experiences and virtues of humanity have been left behind, faith, hope, and love remain. but the greatest of these is love. martin exemplified all three with intensity amid the tempestuous seas and storms of injustice, hateful violence that threatened the very life of mankind, his faith was a solid, immovable rock. he received hundreds

dr. anthony vinci, richard antliff and nicole turner lee. anthony vinci is currently the chief technology officer at the national geo spatial intelligence agency, and i never miss the opportunity to thank your agency for the terrific support they've provided to us in plays like afghanistan, iraq and other places. thank you for that. anthony has a long track record of success as nga, serving as associate director of capabilities and director of plan ns and perhaps prior to his current roll and has been central to developing the agency's vital public/private partnership efforts. i think he will talk about that as we go on. rich antcliff is special assistant to the associate administrator of space technology at the national aeronautics and space administration or nasa. prior to his current role, rich served in a variety of top positions at nasa. most recently was nasa langley research centers office of strategic analysis, communications and business development leader as well as a chief technologist at the entire center. nicole turner lee is a

dr. ronnie jackson. former and current employees are shining a new light on what they call a casual culture of dispensing prescription medication. mj lee broke the story for cnn. so with a exactly are these employees alleging about dr. jackson? >> these are troubling allegations about the white house medical unit. this is the clinic at the white house run byr ronny jackson. fire former and current employees tell me and my colleague that there is a grab and go culture there when it comes to medication. white house staffers and officials could get prescription drugs without being examined by a doctor first. they could also casually pick up ambien. this is a powerful sleeping aid. not just for themselves, but even for their children. and sometimes we're told that prescriptions were written for someone other than the person that the medication was for. and these practices we're told were all endorsed by jackson himself. the folks who spoke with us said that the fact the medication was handed out relatively casually meant that there was sometimes a scrambling to account for missing medications. now, we did reach out to ronny jackson for the

stars past and present are there to meet their fans, legendary comic book writer stan lee is there and david ken net from dr. who and mickelson from dr. strange and rogue one. christina ricci from the adams family movie and michelle nichols from star trek. today is the last day at the san jose convention center. very cool. and it is a good day if you're going to go outside to stay outside. >> plenty of sunshine. >> thanks so much for making us a part of your morning. we'll have more local news at 4:30, 6:00 and 11:00 and all day on nbcbayarea.com. we hope you have a great sunday. my name is jamir dixon and i'm a locate and mark fieldman for pg&e. most people in the community recognize the blue trucks as pg&e. my truck is something new... it's an 811 truck. when you call 811, i come out to your house and i mark out our gas lines and our electric lines to make sure that you don't hit them when you're digging. 811 is a free service. i'm passionate about it because every time i go on the street i think about my own kids. they're the reason that i want to protect our community and our environment, and if me driv

lee joins us with more news on dr. jackson and questions about husband drug-dispensing practices.'re learning new things about the white house medical unit. what can you tell us? >> yeah, you're right. that medical unit is a clinic at the white house run by jackson. and we have some new reporting about a number of troubling practices there. we spoke with five former and current employees who worked for jackson at the medical unit and they described a grab and go culture. when it comes to the medication. white house staffers and officials could get prescription drugs without so much as consulting with a doctor first. they could casually pick up ambien. this is a very powerful sleeping aid. not just for themselves, but even for their children. and sometimes, we are told, that prescription was written for someone other than the person that the medication was for. and the key here is that according to our sources, all of these questionable practices were endorsed by jackson himself. there was such loose control of prescription drugs that multiple people said there was sometimes even a

lee who has been to my herself to collect people's testimonies. when i spoke to people in junior dr as medical star in the same hospital in the medical point that received victims on that night they all also told me exactly the same thing as people are now hearing in the hague and also when i went outside and spoke to civilians only seven hundred meters away from the alleged attack they were also all saying the same thing to me that there was no chemical weapon attack i am surprised and i'm shocked at the levels to which west of me. has stooped over this alleged event and the moral bankruptcy and degeneracy that was same from western media i mean to accuse russia of basically exploiting a child in use. of eleven year old house and after western media has cynically exploited children throughout the history of this conflict and if we don't have to go back to far to remember that in east aleppo it is almost whatever evidence is produced now it will be perceived as being influenced by russia or by syria i mean we've already seen the british government and western media if you like layin

[inaudible] lee sanders, the words of dr. king resonate in my heart tonight.oing for others? those words challenge us to increase our efforts to bring about justice and freedom. even though tonight represents the 50th anniversary of the night before dr. king was assassinated, we are here tonight to celebrate his life, not his death. [applause] bishop brooks: he was truly a man called and sent by god as a moses to lead his people from the tyranny of jim crow to the promised land of citizenship, in which the humanity of black people was recognized. his untimely death could be construed as the end of the dream, but i do not believe that is even remotely true. the dreamer has gone to be with god, but the dream still endures. when dr. king gave his famous mountaintop address from this presseyium, he was priss -- in recognizing his impending death, and he took that moment to motivate those who would be called to pick up the mantle and the torch, and preston towards the fulfillment of that dream. i believe our speaker tonight, mr. charles edward blake, has been calle

dr. martin luther king jr. was shot and killed on the balcony of the low lorraine motel in memphis. msnbc's tramaine leethere at that event. bring us into your shoes, what's the feeling there. >> reporter: ill tell you what, halle, good morning. there is a line between commemorating the death of dr. king and celebrating his life. so on this solemn memorial day, folks are engaged, energized and excited. there has been a question since dr. king's death, where do we go from here. when you talk to anyone on the grown from the "ask me" union workers, they say the answer is to continue to push for equity. raible injustice. as it's famously said, what good is it for an african-american to sit at a lunch counter if he or she cannot buy a cup of coffee. in this country when the employment gap is as wide as its ever been folks here on the ground still want to push. again it's celebrating the great gauns pushed by dr. king. here it's still early, if you look around there are hundreds of people gathered, under the theme of "i am." if you recall back in 1968 with the san stake strike, sanitation workers were pushing

lee high school in stanton, virginia. david: you then went to yale to get a phd in what? dr. collins: in chemical physics.s very quantic will -- quantical -- david: what is chemical physics? dr. collins: quantum mechanics. mathematical physical science. david: ok. your parents are obviously proud. you have a phd from yale, and now you're ready to get a job, right? dr. collins: you would think so, wouldn't you? [laughter] david: what happened? dr. collins: here i was as a graduate student, sort of working late at night at 2:00 in the morning and there was another guy a floor above me in the middle of the night, and he was working in the lab on dna. and the more i read about it and talked to him about it and began to read articles about it, the more excited i got. this is an area of science ready to burst forward with all kinds of potential. and frankly, i was feeling a little bit lonely, and a little bit like what i was pursuing in terms of quantum mechanics and second-order differential equations that nobody could solve, maybe that was not going to be my way of making the world a really much better place

lee harvey oswald lived through the weekend. james earl ray survived dr. king by 30 years. and at first he pled guilty to avoid the death penalty. lawyers advising poorly. own movie rights and books and brady said no, i'm going to try to withdraw my plea. a mysterious man named raoul guided me i helped him unwittingly. there was no raoul. if there was it was one of his brothers, or both of his brothers. for 30 years he gave interviews on tv, and it is through journalists. he did a book. he never admitted he didn't get one of the most disturbing historical photographs i've ever seen is dexter king grieving james earl ray in prison. and attempting to shake his hand and say i believe you. you didn't tell my father. james earl ray did kill martin luther king. one thing we can be certain of. whatever the conspiracy do you believe in whatever motivated ray was a paper not paid, there is no evidence that supports any conclusion but ray was the man with the rifle in the bathroom stand in the bathtub and sure enough he fired the shot. when you look at that photograph, king is holdin

lee, bbc news. we can speak to dr bernie hogan now — an internet sociologist and research fellow at the oxford internetwe will have a restated in a way that will be clear for congress and the american public and the world public. he has made a lot of the fact that facebook has done a great deal for communities around the world. how would you a nswer around the world. how would you answer that? i am around the world. how would you answer that? iam not around the world. how would you answer that? i am not sure that is necessarily the case. there have been internet forums before him and communities before it. facebook has gobbled up a lot of local news and small press. they cannot afford to run in theirown small press. they cannot afford to run in their own communities, it is a call or —— toll order to say they have helped communities. what could lawmakers in the united states decide to do? it might provide some level of oversight, a third—party ombudsman of some type that can validate where our people's data going on the site? where is it going off the site and do people understand this. is it being stat

dr. king gave his famous mountaintop speech, thousands are gathering to pay tribute to his memory. msnbc's trymaine lee memphis along with reverend mark thompson host of "make it plain" on sirius xm. germanenginee trymaine, tell us what's happening there today. >> reporter: hello, stephanie. i'm here at the american federation of state, county, and municipal employees here that were instrumental in the 1968 sanitation workers strike that initially brought dr. king to memphis in the first place. back then workers were fighting and pushing for equal pay and equity. but now folks are gathering again. this sign you see here, "i am a man," that's what king and the sanitation workers were fighting for. a mile and a half from here at the national civil rights museum, the sight of the lorraine motel where dr. king was killed on this day back in 1968, they'll have a day of speakers and speeches with the family members and other people who are in 1968, there was a february members of speakers and other people here to commemorate. hundreds of employees and workers gathered to commemorate dr. king's legacy. so man

dr. hall: i think it's somewhere north of 18% of g.d.p. a bit higher. senator grass lee: if you're saying north of 18%, that's better than i thought it was going to be, 17.5%. sovepb with the tax cuts enacted last year, fully in effect, revenue as a percentage of g.d.p. will exceed the historic average. dr. hall: that's right, i did misspeak, i was looking at the next year. senator grassley: turning to spending is it correct that over the past 50 years spending has veraged about 20.3% of g.d.p.? dr. hall: yes. senator grassley: what do you expect spending to average over the next few years as a percentage of g.d.p.? dr. hall: i don't have the number in front of me but it's something north of 23%. senator grassley: quite a bit north. i have here 22.4%, reaching 23.6% in 2028. dr. hall: that sounds right. senator grassley: primary drivers of spending fwreth. dr. hall: primary drivers are things related to aging population and health care costs. it's things like medicare, medicaid and thosing the entitlements because of the aging population. senator grassley: yeafment and i

go from here. >> reporter: terri lee freeman says, despite the progress we've seen following king's death, there is still work to be done. >> the issues persist that dr. king came to memphis to focus on. in fact in some ways they've gotten worse. >> reporter: mindful of that, the future of the civil rights movement will be a focus of today's events right here. beginning at 9:00 a.m. local time, the stage behind me will be filled with speakers, performances, and tributes from academics like professor michael eric dyson to civil rights leaders like jesse jackson and religious leaders like father michael pfleger, even a performance by al green. it certainly promises to be a memorable day, gayle. >> such a very important day, james, and so many people need to be reminded. thank you so much. when we listen to that speech he gave in memphis the day before, it gives me goosebumps when he says i may not get to the promised land with you, the day before. >> what's amazing also is in that speech he reflects back on his stabbing in 1958 and all that would not have happened if he had died ten years earlier. >> a nonviolent man who died in such a violent way. we

lee jackson. maybe you do. you may not know all of those men and women who tirelessly worked to make dr. king's leadership of the movement have its success. it wasn't successful because he was a great orator, it was a success because of the courage of a leader walking across the edmund pettis bridge. it was success because of diane nash, okay? and this icon here, james lawson, okay? and not to -- and that man sitting right there, that man sitting right there, you know why the democratic party got representation before they didn't have it before, okay? because it was his 1984 -- because of his election campaign. jesse jackson's 1984 and 1988 presidential campaign scared the livi living living bejesus off the political establishment. they didn't believe it. and so we have a -- we have a responsibility to talk facts and reality, and i'm sorry if i came down very hard, but i really feel this. i feel very pained. i personally feel pained, i can't speak for anybody else -- now, i'm not speaking for the civil rights movement. i don't pretend to speak for martin luther king jr. i'm saying claren

lee, and natasha bertrand. alexi, president trump in a series of tweets went after the senator for what he said about dr. jackson. is the president alone or are others weighing in too? in well t >> the interesting thing is he's only going after senator tester and not the others who have supported or sort of said these allegations are something to look into. i think that everyone in the white house is rallying behind ronny jackson so he's not alone in that way but trump knows this is a politically vasavvy and opportunistic thing for him to do. trump is using that sort of political calculus to go after him. >> curtis, how much of the back and forth between trump and tester is really about the v.a. or is his reelection in a state where he won what's at issue? . >> i think that's a key part of it. he does not want to see him elected again. this is a very interesting dynamic. this is kind of old news in a sense with jackson kind of with drawing his name from the field on thursday, and i mean why is the white house and why is the president still kind of harping on this issue, and targeting tester. it obviously

lee. you're out there in the crowd and walking today. what's it like? i tell you what, katy tur, it's very interesting balance between commemorating the life of dr.and his legacy. folks from all walks of life, all ages, families coming to get to walk in those steps. hinging the issues of today, criminal justice reform, environmental justice, so on and so fort worth. here you are, 50 years later, how best do you think we can walk in dr. king's foot steps? >> by making sure his legacy is not in vain, to make sure we're fighting for good jobs, fighting for economic justice, the march on washington was a march for jobs and justice. he talked about how of all the inequalities in health care was one of the worst. it's a right for all not the privilege for a few. that's the best way we can do this. as head of the democratic party, the way we put those into action is to get people to vote. which is why our initiative is i will vote in 2018. i see all the efforts express g suppressing the vote. we're not going to let that happen. the determination in this audience today is palpable, and that's what we're going to keep doing, maintaining the momentum. >> i

dr. ronny jackson who's alleged bad behavior cost him secretary of veteran affairs. and now new details are coming out on the culture inside the white house medical unit that he leads. mj leein washington with this reporting. what are you picking up? >> reporter: well, these are troubling details about the white house medical unit. this is the clinic at the white house run by ronny jackson as you said who is also trump's doctor. now, five former and current employees who have worked for jackson at the medical unit tell me and m come my colleague that is a grab and go culture when it comes to medication. they could get drugs woit beiit being examined by a doctor first. they could casually pick up ambien for themselves or even their children and sometimes we're told prescriptions were written for someone other than the person that the medication was for. and these practices we're told were all endorsed by jackson himself and the folks who spoke with us said that there was sometimes a scramble to account for missing medication. we did reach out to ronny jackson, and he did not respond. but when jackson withdrew his nomination for v.a. secretary yesterday, remember he said tha

lee will return to comicon this year despite health issues. it will kick off on april 6th. guests include jeff goldbloom, sean astin from "lord of the rings" the first african woman in space drmay jamison and david tenet from dr. who along with kristen ritter of jessica jones. this year's theme what does it mean to be human. you'll find panels, exhibits and incredible cosplay. >>> the golden gate bridge parking lots will be closed this week due to heavy traffic. only tour buses will be allowed to park at the lot. you can take public transportation, taxi, uber or lift to the overlooks. it's a move to help keep traffic flowing across the span. >>> also happening today, both the warriors and the a's are hosting home games today, so you're encouraged to take public transportation. the parking lots at the coliseum complex are expected to fill quickly. the a's host the angels at 1:05 this afternoon while the warriors tip off at 5:30 against the suns. >>> good sunday morning. happy easter to you. we have fog around oakland, san francisco, napa and santa rosa. elsewhere it's clear and it's a cooler morning out there. numbers look like this, 52 in vallejo. 50 in fremont. 45 in novato

lee jackson. maybe you do. you may not know all of those men and women who tirelessly worked to make dr.tor, it was a success because of the courage of a leader walking across the edmund pettis bridge. it was success because of diane nash, okay? and this icon here, james lawson, okay? and not to -- and that man sitting right there, that man sitting right there, you know why the democratic party got representation before they didn't have it before, okay? because it was his 1984 -- because of his election campaign. jesse jackson's 1984 and 1988 presidential campaign scared the livi living living bejesus off the political establishment. they didn't believe it. and so we have a -- we have a responsibility to talk facts and reality, and i'm sorry if i came down very hard, but i really feel this. i feel very pained. i personally feel pained, i can't speak for anybody else -- now, i'm not speaking for the civil rights movement. i don't pretend to speak for martin luther king jr. i'm saying clarence b. jones from the road that i traveled with this man, martin luther king jr., and with jesse jack