fowler answer, ebony.re is no evidence to support his contention. >> the contention that he made at nan this week is that he and the president are treated differently because they happen to be treated african-american. >> and you can't back it up. back it up. president obama in his state of the union address a couple years ago was heckled by a member of congress. first time had ever happened in recent history. >> stop. that's one individual who was inappropriate. >> who happens to be president. >> who got scolded. inappropriate and got scolded. >> a million dollars after heckling the president of the united states. are you kidding me, mr. fowler? are you going to sit there and say one guy who made one remark is symbolic of the whole system? he disrespected the office of the united states of america. >> one guy, one person can why concede that he is prejudice. >> i'm not going to concede anything. i'm saying it's ridiculous, if that's all you have got, that's tracy. >> bill, let me offer this to this conver

first the forecast with eboni deon. >> not a lot of rain and snow to track. things are off to a quiet start. that could change. along the gulf coast there's a frontal boundary. right along the coast. moisture, rain from south-east areas of texas into florida. for now, we are not seeing a lot of widespread wet weather. there has been showers around the new orleans area. we are likely going to see the return as we head to the afternoon. along with thunder storms. not until sunday will the area have to be watched. strong to possibly severe storms. in the north-east dense fog. as far as rain and snow. clearing out about this morning. >> thank you so much. >> a 5-year-old boy uncovered a major security flaw in the xbox system. christopher accessed his father's account. he filled in the password section by respectfully pressing the space bar, accessing games for mature players. >> i got this, he'll find out. >> how awesome is that. >> christopher's dad works in computer security and was not mad but proud. microsoft has fixed a glitch and acknowledged anindustrial l

so for the latest we turn to meteorologi meteorologist ebony dion for more. >>> i want to take you to the atlantic states. things are quietening down. here is a look at the reports out of the carolinas, along with the hail and wind. heavy rainfall. here is the area. a few areas impacted by tornados. survey teams will be out there surveying the damage so see what has happened there. as we go through the afternoon, it's the middle of the country, the southern plains, mississippi valley. this morning things are quiet. we expect changes as we go through the day, as this storm system winded up here across the south-west, starting to emerge eastwards. as it does. it taps into warm, moist air moving up from the gulf of mexico and with the help of the jet stream, we'll get lift and ipp stability as we go through the day to spark showers and storms, some strong to severe. main threats, large hills and wind. we can't rule out tornados. a lot will come in as we get into the later part of the afternoon. be on guard. >> heading out on sunday, the threats remaining over the southern plains, shiftin

our weather meteorologist ebony has been tracking this late of string of storms, we are not out of theoods yet. >> meteorologist: we are not. we sound like a broken record but the threat remains, it will be with us at least late wednesday and early thursday, i want to show you parts of the midwest where we have the rain and the snow. we talked about how far-reaching the impact of this very large system really are. and it's up in to parts of northern illinois where we are not only dealing with the rainy side of this, we actually just had a tornado warning expiring around freeport, illinois and one reports i've tornado just a brief touchdown no injuries or damage with it. just a little further south of that. so northern areas of illinois getting some stormy weather. backside it's much colder. here across the deep south we have been shifting our folk us and keeping it really here over the last day or so because a line of storms blew through earlier this morning across alabama and georgia looking like we are in the clear but we are not. we have a lot of deep, moist air in place and as we g

she knows and doesn't seem to care eboni. >> teen pregnancy across the country is coming down to be clear on that point. it's not a contradiction. here is the thing when we talk about feminism and what it means beyonce released with this individual album, bill that talked about empowering. it talked about the fact that she is not speaking -- talking about fantasy. >> so much garbage. i can't even believe it empowering, what? she sings songs. all right. go ahead, penny, what say you? >> you know, actually, you know, she is part of the club. she is one of the cool kids. they gave her of the cover because of that killing ter takenment love her. doesn't use power for good often. she has a great marriage apparently. i wish she would really talk to kids in that community about marriage and about getting married first and then having a baby like she did. >> let's assume she does -- >> -- she does do that though. >> let's assume she does all of those things. the overriding thing -- >> -- her music does not do that. >> that is an indi

that's a fact. >> ebony, what about it?en on the left who would like to recruit, presumably, women on the right to see the world as they do, how on earth are they going to start doing that by shutting down debate, not hearing from them, never mind sharing their own ideas. she was there to hear their ideas. >> i don't even think that should be the goal, megyn to get them to see the world as they do on the issues. i think when we get beyond this superficial labeling, the issues, i think we want equal pay for equal work for women. we want policy things very much more so the same than they are different. i don't think that's true at all. i don't see the relevance. >> all right. >> yeah. the equal pay for equal -- can we talk about reality and not something based upon a bunked study. >> if you were on that campus and offered that view, which is a contrarian view to presumably how these feminists felt, feel at that conference, you would be shut down. they don't want to hear that. >> yeah. >> now they think you're antiwoman if you

ebony there is concern that more storms are on their way? >> that's right.n the heating of the day that destabilizes the atmosphere and more danger can occur. atlanta is now included in the risk as well. the highest risk remains over some of the same areas that were hit hard yesterday. we had video to show you out of athens alabama. you can see a lot of damage left behind, unfortunately this area not out of the woods just yet. our storm system is slow moving, and it's going to continue to make its way eastward. and yes, northern, alabama, certainly one of those areas where we could see more storms. we saw the clouds, plenty of moisture, so we are going to see more storms erupting through the afternoon and evening. right now it's the tail end of this line where we do have tornado warnings in place right between app latch cha and pensacola that's when we'll see that threat of tornados in the next 30 minutes. you do need to take shelter, del? >> thank you very much. >>> the supreme court set to weigh in on a controversial police tactic. they say it's about solv

>> thanks, ebony.ll et toe stabbing, life in prison for a texas woman who killed her husband by stabbing him 25 times in the face with a 5-inch still et toe heel. the jury decided to give the maximum sentence and prosecutors say it was a vicious murder filled with rage. >> my uncle was a good man. he was kind, praying for everyone all the time. yeah. he didn't deserve what happened. >> she cried in the sentencing and said she never meant to hurt her husband. >>> speaking of crime, a federal judge is ordering california's department of correction to change its treatment of the mentally ill. in its ruling, the judge said the use of pepper spray and isolation cells is a horrific violation of constitutional rights. we must warn you, the video you are about to see is pretty difficult to watch. al jazeera's jennifer london has more from sacramento. >> in the california state prison system, they call this a forceable extraction the. >> inmate a as this mentally ill prisoner is called has refused medication. h

i am eboni deon.irst we want to take you to the east coast where it looks like things are finally, clearing out. but as we take a look into some video out of north carolina, this is an area that dealt with a lot of stormy weather just yesterday and we saw damage as well as golf-ball sized hail. there were nine reports of tornados in the national weather service out there doing their survey today to see how manitons actually occurred but a lot of damages structured. today it's improving for the clean-up to take shape. your attention further west as we look at the satellite radar, this area of low pressure spinning out across southern areas of california that will reject eastward. not a lot of activity now but it's in the middle of the country treer where we will watch for the threat of strong to severe storms and it looks like the primary threat will be large damaging hail as well as high winds and even a few tornados. much of the day is going to be warm and var windy. you can see here, not a lot of ac

first a look at temperatures across the country with meteorologist eboni deon.emperatures will warm up across the western u.s. as we close out this weekend. it will feel more like spring, as we get into the work week ahead it will feel like summer. temperatures climbing as much as 10 to 20 degrees thanks to high pressure building in. it'll give way to a flow around the high. allowing wind to pull in offshore. sure to heat things up. taking you into los angeles, 78 degrees, typically this time of i don't remember mid '60s, is where we peak. we'll go above that and up to 90. here is the summer like bill. temperatures dropping off as we head to wednesday and thursday. another warm spot finally into the twin cities, we note the warm up. 58 degrees for sunday, down into the mid 50s on pond. by tuesday we'll be close to the 70 degree mark. as you head out, houston 75, billings 56. rain-cold air moving in across the south-east. it will be a nice day. lots of sun shine around new york city and d.c. temperatures in the upper 50s and '60s. temperatures creeping upwards a

keeping it warm, tuesday well above average, expecting low 80s in dc this afternoon. >> thank you, eboni>>> a united nations panel for climate change is calling global warning a critical problem and urging governments to act fast. the government on climate change says countries must reduce fossil fuels and doing it by 2050 being a challenge t shifting to wind and solar injury will cost bill you don't know each and every year. >> power prototype, a wind farm down under could actually set that standard for how power is generated in remote communities all across the globe. al jazeera's andrew thomas has that story. >> it's hardly a metroplution, king island between the man land and tadz mania has more cows than people but it's becoming a prototype for how islands the world over could be powered. traditionally, small communities rely on diesel generators, king island did. but they are now -- there are now times the island is powered by renewable injury, meeting the needs of twlou customers and industri industrial. >> so far we have run the island off of 7 and a half hours for the total islan

i am eboni deon. tracking the weather ongoing from parts of kansas into texas where we have a line of storms developing off to the east of dallas. we will watch this very closely because these storms have been racing, and they have had a history of producing at least some large hail, upwards to about one inch in diameter into oklahoma. here is a look at the satellite and radar. we are dealing with a strong area of low pressure making its way eastward tapping into gulf of mexico moisture. we have the right ingredyentsdz to spark showers and storms but look on the back side of it. we have snow coming down into the mountains of colorado around park mountains. that's where we are going to see possibly up to about a foot of snow. today's severe weather risk really lies here across the mid mississippi valley on southward. little rock, st. louis, kansas city all included in that. st. louis mainly overnight and into the early part of our monday and then by the time we get into monday afternoon, it's going to

let's look at where the snow and the rain may fall with meteorologist eboni deon. we are going to see a little of both. some areas are feeling like june with the warmth we are experiencing in the east. elsewhere we have the return of wintry weather. we'll see it spilling south into the plain, the southern plains, as we get into the rest of the afternoon, as far as the rain, we have been watching it across minnesota, blowing up over wisconsin into michigan, and now we are seeing a few more showers across northern areas of missouri, where there is a warning. >> a wind farm done under could set the standard for how power is generated in remote communities, andrew thomas shows us how this projects is merging old and new energy sources. >> it's hardly a pumping metropolis. australia's king island between the mainland and tasmania has more cows than people, but it's becoming a prototype for how islands can be powered. traditionally small communities rely on diesel generators. king island did. there are times the i would is powered by renewable energy, the needs of 2,000

ebony, in more okayo, hundreds of runners are take okay a tough race.he multiple he day trek is a test of endurance and planning. >> adrenaline, nerves and no little fear, runners getting ready to take the first of 0, so many steps on this year's marathon desaab. >> i am feeling he can static. i can't wait to go run and to have fun. this is why we are here i have been following this for 20 years. you know, 20 years it's taken wanting to do it. so now i am here. >> six stages covering more than 250 kilometers of brutal desert terrain lie ahead. the sahara desert dune downs may look beautiful. less so when all of the food and kit you need for the week is on your back. >> it's never ending. it's so draining on your legs, constantly going up and down and up and down. there is no end in sight. >> one marathon veteran has described the runners as being like row at thiss rotisseire ch it won't surprise you to know that medics expect to hand out more than 6,000 painkillers over the coming days. >> with water strictly rationed and feet reddened, the medical tent

this week they're going to run a guest piece in ebony talking about how there are conservative blacksare putting forth ideas that can help the black community. a lot of it has to do with the fact that the left is getting >> >>> in these black communities because we've instituted those opportunity projects out there. >> i'm trying to figure out i'm friends with your dad. i've known you for years what happened to your father? how did he miss the common sense that you were obviously born with? what happened? what happened? >> what is that? >> he instilled it in me. it skipped a generation. >> raffi, thank you for being with us i want other people to speak out. thank you. >> and coming up, our good friend cal thomas has an incredible vision of common sense the american dream will continue to live. to live. that is next tonight on [ thunder crashes ] [ female announcer ] some people like to pretend a flood could never happen to them. and that their homeowners insurance protects them. [ thunder crashes ] it doesn't. stop pretending. only flood insurance covers floods. ♪ visit floodsmart.gov

we learned this week that ebony will kkerson wilkerson, the mother who drove her three children intoed second degree murder. she was originally arrested on attempted first degree charges. the lesser charge from prosecutors blooe they don't believe wilkerson's actions were premeditated. last month, wilkerson drove a minivan carrying her three children into the ocean in daytona beach, florida, telling police she was trying to escape an abusive husband. thankfully some hero bystanders rushed to save the children. women kerr son is now receiving mental health treatment and prenatal care at a medical center. but the question now is, should she be charged with anything? should she be in jail or in a mental institution getting help. michelle, what do you think? >> well, you know, clearly there's issues here in terms of any mental health. i don't know what her prior mental health issue is, but when they originally charged h her with first degree murder, they completely overcharged. it was a knee jerk typical prosecutor reaction of first degree murder, which they were never going to be able t

however, ebony magazine saw fit when the republicans demanded an apology, the magazine, the publishingmpany that published the picture of a desecrated body, republic apologize for the republican national committee. what i said is you apologize to the republicans when they apologize for cutting the voting rights act. [applause] until we have institutions, then it was our own fault and we don't hold them accountable. three thank you. next question? >> thank you. my name is sylvia. i am the chief diversity officer for this institution and i thank you very much for your comments today. last year we actually gave a lifetime achievement award and it is a delight and honor to be the recipient here. my question to the panel is this. you talk about the tentacles of capitalism that cuts across a number of areas in our culture and society and i specifically wanted to hone in on the conversation of the industrial complex, particularly as it relates to black labor behind bars. and i'm wondering if there is a way for us to think about flipping, how do we put this conversation to expand entrepreneuri

american web users have been posting under the ebony hashtag after a high school girls dream came true. she was able to warm up with lebron james ahead of his game against the milwaukee bucks. thousands have been campaigning for weeks to make this meeting happened and it finally paid off. an emotional encounter for the young lady and for the basketball star. scientists with nasa's space telescope have created this 360 degree view of the milky way. it is the most detailed image of the galaxy to date. astronomy buffs can explore cod<é?xpñgg99Ññwçça7guc ÷w 04/01/14 04/01/14 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] >> from pacifica, this is democracy now! citizens toking the occupy the police department, let them know your city is not a place for games. streetseds take to the in albuquerque, new mexico to protest a spate of deadly police shootings following the latest incident when police killed a

. >> ebony, you're coming out next, bud. >> kelsey think she runs this house. thinks she runs ad-seg. >> i love you. >> she's the hottest. >> lift your shirt up. she has a really nice ass, she's just hiding it. >> she thinks she's queen bee in the santa rita jail. the deputies are the queen bees. we run the houses. >> some people say you don't find friends in jail. i think victims don't find friends in jail. there's a lot of us that actually click together. >> i'm just loud, i guess. i have a lot to say. i think most of the deputies here, they all know me by name because i'm pretty loud. >> go to your window! >> she's very lively, she's very personable. she loves to talk. she loves to have the spotlight on her so to speak. >> happy birthday. >> thank you. >> she came in, it's just like the average everyday person. over the years of her coming back again and again and again. she's developed almost a hierarchy. almost a shot-caller in the house. >> that's the [ bleep ] i'm talking about, don't ask me to be quiet ever. that's the [ bleep ] i'm talking about. >> i

>> thanks so much, eboni. thank you for watching al jazeera america. i am morgan radford. i look forward to seeing you at 1:00 p.m. eastern. for now insi"inside story" is u next. we leave you with live pictures from the vatican. >> after a dozen john kerry visits to israel, the palestinian peace talks look like they've unraveled even leaving president obama suggesting it might be time for a pause. it's the inside story. hello, i'm ray suarez. this week the largest factions in palestinian politics, hamas and fatah may common cause and announce elections. the israeli election used that sandy to pronounce the pea talks or the talks about talks over since both over a long line. israel assured the palestinians it would release prisoners it currently holds and then decided not to do that. then the palestinians moved ahead with its requests to join various international organizations as a nation. something that the israelis demanded that they not do. and the israelis moved ahead with big plans for new construction on land israel took in the 1967 war. something that the palestinia

we're joined now, eboni, this is the beginning of the bad season. >> reporter: that's right. we're beginning to ramp things up as far as severe weather is concerned. we've had a number of reports. 30 reports of tornadoes just yesterday alone, and that was from iowa, kansas and missouri. here's a look at what we had yesterday. through arkansas we had a line of tornadoes we were reporting, but we're probably going to find this is just one long track tornado. but then up to the border of kansas and mohamed morsi, w mise that tornado off in the distance and it reportedly turned over a railcar. a lot of damage down in some parts of the midwest and deep south and we're expecting to see the system bringing more severe weather. showing you the maps with what we're dealing with today. the broad area of circulation, we have the warm air mass that is ripe for more storms. we have storm watches for parts of mississippi into indiana until noon. >> the anger and outrage of the clipper's owner's comments. they wore their practice jerseys inside out. we have been following the controversy an

let's go to eboni deon. meteorologist. >> i've been watching the threat of severe weather, but it is bringing snow to the mountainous areas of colorado. aspen and snow. winter storm warnings through this eaching. in advance of that there's warm moist air in place, erupting. severe thunderstorm watch across kansas and oklahoma until noon with a few thunderstorm warnings in place. >> thank you so much. >>> it's been nearly 60 years since the first solar power cell was invented. compared to sort countries the u.s. hasn't maximised its participation. we look at the challenges and the promises of harnessing the sun. >> reporter: another solar panel goes up on a roof top in los angeles. l.a. is the number one city for producing solar energy. officials want 20% of the electricity to come from the sun by 2020, and california is committed to having a million sol or rooftops -- solar rooftops by 2016. solar power is, at last, taking off, said the head of europe's solar energy research institute. >> solar number is in

. >> thank you so much ebony. >>> the report on climate change will be released tomorrow. but there is already a lot of criticism and the report is a scientific guide to help government and businesses to take action to slow down global warming. jacob ward reports on the new ideas that are trying to save the planet. >> reporter: the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere has spiked since 40% since the industrial evolution. it lays the blame almost entirely at the feet of human beings. experts agree that the priorities should be to reduce our emissions. but what happens if we can't. one marketplace approach it to pull carbon dioxide out of the air. a company in california has prototyped a machine to do just that, and it could have an impact on the entire planet. first things to understand about carbon dioxide removal, there is no cheap and easy fast trick. the carbon ions sid dioxide remt the at the same time schedule as our energy system. >> cloud brightening is the process of basically filling a cloud with particles that can reflect the sun's energy and keep it off the

. >> i'm meteorologist eboni deon. broad level of low pressure sitting and spinning here, keeping the rain and storms around for smoit southerly flow, giving its way to the moisture in parts of ohio valley. active weather as we get into the day for tomorrow, rain and storms it will lower great lakes, to the gulf coast states. we are dealing with snow and we are seeing some of that wrapping back around through mountainous areas of south dakota and colorado. change conditions by the end of the day. mon the threat will be in parts of lower mississippi valley and then further east getting into the atlanta area, overnight tonight and early part of tuesday. watch this system closely, threat of tornadoes will be still with us. in fact some of the areas across the southeast could end up with five inches or possibly more rain. so a that is why we do have the flood watch, mppedz alabama misa are georgia. into north dakota, if temperatures fall tonight and they will we could see snow flakes falling through overnight hours. across

good morning, ebony. >> good morning, it's going to be wet and stormy. we still have snow to talk about, so a mixed bag is what we're dealing with. in the west, we're seeing the bad luck of the snow, moisture coming in from the pacific where we expect six up wards to 12 inches of snow before the weekend is out. anywhere between four and 6,000 feet, that's where you're going to see wintery weather. our storm system is really starting to take shape. this is the one to watch moving eastward over the weekend, helping to trigger that threat of severe weather across the southern plains. across the upper midwest, we've had snow coming the duluth area. winding around that lots of rainfall. we will continue to see that rain push eastward, getting in around new jersey where we've been dealing with wildfires. we'll see more of this rain moving into the northeast saturday. >> i'm glad the rain's get to go new jersey, april showers, good. >> may flowers. >> forest fires, too. a big victory for workers in silicon valley, companies settling a class action lawsuit with

let's go to meet romth ebony dion. good morning. >> the south haslogist ebony dion.morning. >> the south has. it's time to head back to work and school. storms are ongoing. it's not just going to be the southeast, but as we head into the northeast as well, later in the day. >> rain will be spreading up along the coastline. so, it's going to be a day filled with rain, thunderstorm activity, heavy rainfall and, yes, the threat of more severe weather. there is a slight risk today that stretches from parts of alabama on intoga and it will extend dove did he have inas we afternoon. so the main threat this morning, we are watching out for possible tornados. we have a tornado watch in effect this morning until 8:00 local time. central time. for new orleans around hattiesburg, missile toward meridian and into the birmingham area. it looks like storms are starting to rotate. >> that's why they have prompted a tornado warning. we will need to watch on this area very closely. see the heavy rain that continues to move northward. in addition to the heavy rain, the grounds are sat

florida deputies say that their original arrested ebony wilkerson on first-degree murder and child abusesecutors would not say why the charges were reduced. the public defender said in a statement that he plans to enter a not guilty plea at her arraignment on thursday. he says he believes that the evidence will show that she never intended to harm her children. female announcer: get three years interest-free financing on brand name mattress sets. plus, get free delivery, and sleep train's 100-day low price guarantee. sleep train's interest free for 3 event is on now. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ >> new details come in and now on that stabbing at a pennsylvania high school about an hour ago. this is happening in murrysville, pennsylvania. that is about 15 mi. east of pittsburgh. investigators are now saying that is still in with a knife stabbed or slashed as pretty as 20 classmates. all the victims are between the ages of 14 and 17. all of them are expected to survive. although four of as soon as the herds are said to have serious wounds. officers are questioning a teenage bo

for more, let's bring in ebony. is it fire season already? >> we are dealing with red flag warnings, conditions right for conditions to spread rapidly. you can see right in the areas that we have been dealing with the fires already taking place, there's no wet weather to help out with the situation. we are dealing with an area of low pressure that's going to continue to lift off the coast. it's spreading snow into maine. that's moving out. behind it, cooler, drier air wrapping in behind and very strong winds, so those winds will be picking up a through the day. we're seeing binds 30 miles per hour but could gust to 40. we do have red flag warnings in these red areas, including much of new jersey as well as north korea city. rain is on its way, but not until friday. we'll moisten things up by that the end of our work week and into the weekend, a better chance of rain. today most of the rain right into the central part of the u.s., watching for the threat of strong to severe storms, including st. louis on down into little rock, as well as memph

these have been devastating tornadoes in speed and damage that has been done, our own weather expert eboni deon, has been following these. where are we now, and what does the evening look like as it sets in. >> reporter: we'll be doing it all over again. more in the area that was hit hard yesterday, the city of madison, damaged homes there as the tornadoes went through that area. a new tornado watch has been issued. this about go until 9:00 tonight. and in decision to that we have a tornado watch that has ex-spider in the last five minutes. heavy rainfall associated with these storms along with a threat of large, damaging hail and high winds. this area is far reaching as far as where the severe weather lies. it goes up to the great lakes outside of chicago we had a few reports of stronger storms that did spark a few tornado warnings earlier. here's a look at the storms right now. you can see that heavy rain moving off. that's just one batch. we have the second round, the severe weather that is starting to ramp up across the lower mississippi valley. >> also today, the supreme court expecte

beyonce is part of that problem, ebony.that young girls getting pregnant in the african-american community now, about 70% out of the wedlock. she nose and doesn't seem to care, that's my problem with her. >> what is particularly bizarre about accusing beyonce knowles of incrieding teen pregnancy is she has famously public in a long-term committed relationship with her husband of ten years. the couple had their daughter years after they wed. as one of the examples of the sexually corrupted nature of beyonce's music, the video for "drunk in love" is what o'reilly cites. it shows her dancing with no one other than her husband. the scandal. beyonce is not contributing to teen pregnancy president if anything she is a symbol for young listeners of what a healthy and committed relationship looks like and what a successful woman does when she makes it to the top. >>> after the break, as congress returns from recess, there is plenty of lawmaking to do, but for republicans heading into the mid terms why take up unemployment assistanc

last week, ebony magazine, there was a commentator who said he's just some white guy.n african-american black guy, and he went on sean hannity last night, and what i want to point out is how poised, dignified he is, and that's just his instinct. >> it seems black conservatives can be called the worst names and there seems to be little if nor repercussions. why do you think that is? >> we're pushing back against that now. and i think that for so long, we have been quiet because we're respectful people, we want to do our biz diligently. >> bestill my heart. i love him. >> he has a republican brother, as well. >> juan williams has done something right. >> i beg your pardon. >> eric? >> o'reilly and i had a debate last night on the merits of the tesla financing. it's based on 60 minutes did a big piece on it. they touted the virtues of the tesla, no exhaust pipe, no tail pipe. here's a piece of it. >> so what is the future like? apparently, it's fast and smoke-free. the tesla model s is powered by 7,000 battery cells linked to an electric motor. no engine, no transmission,

ebony wilkinson, the pregnant mother who drove her three children into the atlantic ocean last month,-degree murder. she was originally arrested on attempted first-degree murder charges. the lesser charge from prosecutors mean they don't believe wilkinson's actions were premeditated. last month, wilkinson drove her mini van carrying her three children into the ocean in daytona beach, florida, telling police she was trying to escape an abusive husband. thankfully, some hero bystanders rushed in to save the children. wilkinson is now receiving mental health treatment and prenatal care at a medical center. but the question now is, should she be charged with anything? should she be in jail or in a mental institution getting help? it's a tough debate, especially as we learn today there are more mentally ill americans in prison than in state hospitals. wilkinson will be back in court tomorrow on the attempted murder charges. we'll continue to follow this story. nd i got the tools ♪ ♪ to do it my way ♪ i got a lock on equities ♪ that's why i'm type e ♪ ♪ that's why i'm tyyyyype eeeee, ♪ ♪ i

someone who has idol looks is this activist to the cameras are all over and he is on the cover of ebony magazine. all of these different covers and he's someone who is very enormously charismatic who is married to the beautiful woman. how are they perceived? oath within the black community and also internationally. there's an iconography of the black panther party. not only political party, but a party that has images that are very seductive. so only think about this, all of that is wrapped up in her area only issue this formidable artist and international celebrity, but someone who has a very keen understanding of antipolio struggling and anti-apartheid struggle. that's partly because it is very close and becomes a real conduit through. >> now from the annapolis book festival, a discussion about the civil rights movement with dave chapelle, and juan williams. >> thank you all for coming to our panel and the civil rights movement. i'm the chair of the humanities department here in at the school. i would like to ask you all sign out of any cell phones are and electronic devices of the pa

[applause] >> my name is ebony wilkens. august roads press. august rose press. i have some cards. you can talk to me later. >> i want to say this because my heart went out to you last night when you asked your question, i didn't know if you got the answer you were looking for, and benny asked about cultural identity. the most important part of that issue is finding who you are within. and we are all fragmented people. it is matter of pulling all those fragments together and being aware of the wholeness of yourself. i would also say to look for a writer who has really a beautiful name with cultural identity and hearkening back to haiti, being very much an american in many ways. there are people who have done it very successfully and that is who you are and the very same, where writing comes from. is there all of that contradiction inside yourself so you are blessed. >> thank you very much. [applause] >> good evening. so gillian royes, a pleasure to listen to you tonight. shortly after graduating with my nsa in fiction i got an agent and was told the fiction i am writing will lessen

. >> lots of people still think of facebook as a tech ebony.hink of facebook a software company. you think of it as an advertising company. there's no question that the reason for their better than expected for months when they reported earnings yesterday was all about advertising all stop -- advertising. but what happens when facebook moves into markets like what's up where there is no monetization strategy and doesn't look like ads are going to be part of the equation at all. >> that's very true. companies that are ad supported are increasingly less ad supported. cbs, only 50% of their avenue is advertising -- revenue is advertising. but that doesn't mean they aren't ultimately dependent on advertising. they are trying to invest in new platforms against which business models have not evolved. >> what does that mean? say that again. >> they are investing in platforms. like virtual reality. it is very early of course. i'm not saying we are going to see banners and billboards on the side of your goggles, but don't rule out that marketers will no

it is important to a range of ebony's like big retailers. companies like big retailers. not hard to see a future where basically everything is going to be connected to some kind of network. that has business applications. >> thank you very much. matt campbell. arianne huffington spoke to charlie rose about finding a work like balance and redefining success. >> if we define ourselves in we aref our jobs, shrinking down to something that is not going to be a positive feeling. >> that interview will play out a little bit later on. in will be able to see it the united states. dig oh is the world's biggest maker of spirits. india is the biggest whiskey market in the world. nestle has reported its sales. they have the lowest sales growth since 2009. russia is a significant market for the company. nestle says it is doing really well. negative movea going forward from here. we will kick around. we will talk about google glass. it is going on sale for one day only. will you be buying a pair? stay with us. you're watching "the pulse." ♪ >> we'll come back. foreignlk about exchange

one volumes he was the reaction of person that he is i am not surprised his son with the rnc but "ebony" magazine with the committee demanded an apology, the magazine that published the picture of emmett till desecrated body apologized to the rnc. what i said on twitter here we you -- to apologize to republicans after they apologize for getting the voting rights act. [applause] so that it is our own fault if we don't hold them accountable. [applause] >> as i am the chief diversity officer for this institution and thank you for your comments. last year we gave a lifetime achievement aboard a so it is an honor to see her here again. my question is you talk about the tentacles of capitalism that cuts across the number of areas in society and i specifically applied to hone in on the conversation about the prison industrial complex as it relates to the commercialization of black labor behind bars for i am wondering if there is no way that how to be flip the conversation to expand entrepreneurialism? we are in a global economy where you can do business from brooklyn to beijing how do we raise

i have a ebony that is selling a genetic test that tests individuals' susceptibility to low levels ofmercury. but if you are in a genetically susceptible subpopulation, which is about 20% of boys, you can have delayed development inattention and memory and learning of about two to five years. so this is something serious. there are some real things associated with the public that are a real problem. this is organic chemicals that are used. reduction of them from 1940 to the present, and just exploding, there is no testing of them. so it's not as though there was not a cost by focusing on something that is really a third issue because we have limited resources. when we are faxing and focus on one thing, we are taking our energy away from other things that are more real and more present in our lives. are allem with gmo's, of these part of the conspiracy that a person with no scientific training has just suddenly uncovered and is telling all of us about? if that is enough for you, here are other organizations. these are real medical and protective organizations. in europe, which is very

i have a ebony that is selling a genetic test that tests individuals' susceptibility to low levels of mercury. but if you are in a genetically susceptible subpopulation, which is about 20% of boys, you can have delayed development inattention and memory and learning of about two to five years. so this is something serious. there are some real things associated with the public that are a real problem. this is organic chemicals that are used. there is the reduction of them from 1940 to the present, and just exploding, there is no testing of them. so it's not as though there was not a cost by focusing on something that is really a third issue because we have limited resources. when we are faxing and focus on one thing, we are taking our energy away from other things that are more real and more present in our lives. no problem with gmo's, are all of these part of the conspiracy that a person with no scientific training has just suddenly uncovered and is telling all of us about? if that is enough for you, here are other organizations. these are real medical and protective organizations. in

it's mostly not the chicago defender and ebony, and "essence," where these debates would have previouslyd, but in a left/right press, and the voices that are speaking are the voices of people with the lived experience, in addition to the education and the analytic capacity. how important is that aspect, mychal? people being -- like, not just give me the damn ball, but give me the damn pen. let me write about my own experience. >> i just signed a new contract with the nation, so let me say to them, i do have several family members in prison -- >> "the nation" doesn't care -- >> just letting you know if that's a problem. but i was jealous of richard sherman's analytic ability and his writing skills, because he laid it out there so perfectly. and he brought up a lot of key factors that i think set up the double standard for what it is to be young and black and in the nfl. and i think, you know, desean jackson's supposed gang affiliations are not really a problem. it's the fact that the nfl can't capitalize off of them. they can't make any money off of them. if he was a rapper, like, they wo

meteorologist ebony dionne, i don't know if you want to weigh in on the dwarf star debate. >> i'll leave it alone. we are still tracking storms across much of the deep south and all pushing eastward add we go through the day. you can see the area of low pressure sitting across the middle of the country continue to go row taillight to the east. across texas, western texas will stay windy, hot and dry, but we still have the storms on going from parts of eastern texas into arkansas and we do now have a severe thunderstorm warning in effect for the memphis area that will be in effect for about another 15 minutes. >> a blast in southern pakistan this morning killed at least three students, another 10 wounded in the bombing. no one has claimed responsibility for the attack, but thousands of people have been killed in pakistan over the past decade. now every day citizens trying to figure out how to protect their cars from guns and bomb attacks. we report on the booming armored car industry. >> making a vehicle bomb and bullet proof isn't easy. this four by four jeep was stripped to its frame. m

danger to itself, its neighbors, and to future generations. " that was reverend jeb -- jesse jackson in ebony magazine. the crisis we're facing today in terms of poverty, you cannot generalize about poverty. people who just -- there are three categories. there are those who are characters in place intact, but a factory is moved out, the death of a breadwinner, and people like that, if they are given an opportunity they use welfare the way they are supposed to as a surface and not a transportation systeservice ad then you have category number two of people like the single mom in milwaukee some years ago who was on welfare with a single child and a saved $5,000 of her money to send her child to college. when officials found out they invited her into charge her with a felony associate concluded the disincentives for working and being responsible or not worth it so i will just sit back. and the third category that concerns most of us are people that are poor because of chances they take and the traces they make. that is exactly what paul ryan is talking about. they are people that are poor becaus

that was the reverend jesse jackson in 1978 in ebony magazine. it was recognized that the crisis that we are facing today in terms of poverty -- you cannot generalize about party. there are some people who just vote. there are three categories of poor people. there are those who have character in place. the factory has moved out, death of a breadwinner. people like that -- they use welfare the way it is supposed to. as an ambulance service and knight transportation system. then you have category two. a single mom in milwaukee on welfare. she saves $5,000 to send her daughter to college. when the officials found out, they indicted her and her sure they felony. she concluded that the centers were not worth it. i will sit back. the third category that concerns most of us are people who are poor because of the chances that they taken the choices they make. theirs as well paul ryan is talking about. these are people who are poor because they are on drugs. they live your responsible lives and get money and support. to give them support injures them wit

danger to itself, its neighbors, and to future generations. " that was reverend jeb -- jesse jackson in ebonyagazine. the crisis we're facing today in terms of poverty, you cannot generalize about poverty. some people who are just broke. there are three categories of poor people. there are those who are aaracters in place, intact, factor is moved out, a death a breadwinner. people like that, if they are given an opportunity, they use welfare as they're supposed to come as an ambulance service and not a transportation system. they have category to, of people a single mother who saved $5,000 of her money to center dot to college. when officials found out about it, then guided her charged with a felony. the rewardsd that for saving were not worth it. then there are the people who are poor because of the chances that the taken the choices that they make. there's is exactly what paul ryan is talking about. these are people who are poor because they're living irresponsible lives and getting drugs and want money and support. this injures them with a helping hand. what they need is intervention. this