but edmunds wasn't finished digging.nother error, a big one, that occurred even before the trial. there was a witness that the grand jury had asked to be called whom the prosecution didn't call. keith morrison (voiceover): thing is, it's an ironclad rule. if a grand jury asked to hear from a witness, then prosecution must comply. didn't in this case. it wasn't a minor witness either, said edmunds, but someone in the position to know a great deal about what really happened to shirlene. the wakisakas had an upstairs room that they rented out to a guy. and he had been there and seen a lot of what went on that morning. keith morrison (voiceover): though the grand jury didn't hear from the roommate, detective nick cambra did. cambra asked him, what did shirlene say to ken on the day she died? the defense provided us with an excerpt of detective cambra's interview with the witness. she was asking ken to come here, you know, be by my side. she did say she wanted to die in peace-- testimony that seemed very much in ken's favor,

edmund burke, the famous british and philosopher. and while burke not a fan of the british maximum wage laws, he saw those as government interfere in the marketplace, which he just opposed to in general. he was all in favor of unregulated capitalism. he was what you would today call a libertarian and he was just fine with the middle class being 3% of the of the population. he thought that was just the way it should be. in fact, he talked about the need for classes and orders in order maintain a successful society society. so now flash forward to 1951. in 1951, a guy named russell kirk wrote a book called the conservative, and the subtitle of the book is from burke to eliot. edmund to t.s. eliot. t.s. eliot early 20th century. and when burke 1700s. and in fact the whole first chapter of the conservative mind is devoted, edmund burke and this idea that basically you should have classes and orders society, that people should know their place in society, and that society will remain stable and safe and thus optimal for everybody if that,

adi flannel as long as getting them at any or any degree of the way i'm in providing a succesful edmund. i know must be a sheep you know, that's actually on to my darling see the for this displeased family from self level. now it's also time to go home. they're still traumatized by what they saw instead of it was not sensitive. i yeah. the the how does the yeah yeah. well i had to go with the others can sure. why no, i'm sort of yeah. why no no no, no one who who says because uh huh . the the the, the since moved. the 170. no. is it that i buy the i wouldn't have out of the base the wible could i but at least i did. well have. she can sign it till i signed it. have. how does the elective denny on the things have gotten quiet for the volunteer. hi. didn't model ok, let's model the model. we used to get around to 80 families coming for a day. and in the last week, it's been down to 20. but there are lots of people who studied or has the has your lots of books come in. so how, so yes, is there a side of the volume? the wood that can stop thinking about the children have gone home to the ce

adi flat no, as long as getting them at any or any degree of the way i'm in providing a succesful edmund, i know must be a sheep you know, that's actually on to my darling see the for this displeased family from self 11, and it's also time to go home. they're still traumatized by what they saw was not sensitive. i yeah. the how does the oh yeah. well i had to go with the others can sure. why no, i'm sort of the. yeah. why no no, no, no one who noticed the highs. uh huh . the, the the, the new to the 170. no. is it that i buy a wouldn't of us at a gave a beta wible could i? but at least i did well had to stick a little sign it to the i signed it, hadn't been elected vinny on the things have gotten quiet for devante high. didn't model ok, let's model the model. we used to get around to 80 families coming for a day. and in the last week it's been down to 20. but there are lots of people who need or has the has or less of both come in somehow. so this is the right side of the volume with ads can stop thinking about the children have gone home to the cell. do you have course the phone hung up

it was to go the 50th anniversary with john at the edmund pettus bridge. and to set it up, though, you got to we started at the baptist church, think the day before, and you had just and myself, you know, the attorney general, senator and and the baptist. i'm a youngest of 12, proud catholic. and we have no rhythm. and. jeff session and i go over to but i was i was up i felt them i felt the fire i was feeling and feeling it. and i'll never forget that. so i think we laugh about that still today. but but just go into the to the bridge and there with john and seeing the presidents there obama and, bush and us walking like like we shared he included he welcomed you. and he was my friend and we walked together in the steps and it was powerful to see such a man do that. and that was the public display. but as i was sharing with folks here earlier that were also there, it was the day after that the most impactful to me. and there were no cameras. there was a small group of us assembled on the state grounds. i believe i can the buildings in my head just as if it

agent urbain is edmund bowman. this is interesting. there were other changes made by gerald bain.he press vehicle was supposed to be two cars back in the motorcade. two cars back from the president's limousine. the press vehicle was mysteriously bumped to the back. these people know how to smack -- snap pictures. journalists go into war zones and in the middle of a firefight, they have the courage to snap pictures and film. these people know how to snap pictures and they would've snapped quite a few in dealey plaza but they couldn't, they were at the back of the line. they couldn't figure out why they were bumped to the back of the line. this was all done by the secret service once again. so time and time again there is a crucial decision being made in washington. now, after the president is killed, winston lawson -- and now i do believe, let me just say one thing here really quick. winston lawson only recently died a couple years ago. can i do believe when we were told time and time again people are still alive, they may have used winston lawson as one of these figures who was st

for our latest edition of art is life, i spoke with the duo introducing edmund diddy to the world they're calling his opera morgan the most important opera never heard. and it is finally getting a world premiere. >> doge m. >> jabbar joseph. i'm from new orleans, louisiana, and founder and artistic director. >> of opera creole. >> i'm patrick quigley, i'm from. >> washington, d.c., and. >> i am. >> the incoming artistic director of opera lafayette. >> i berger. >> at. all in. so for. >> this opera was. >> written in 1887, and it was discovered in the collection of harvard university during the middle of the 2000, which is the. place that both of us came to this piece separately. >> i just had a feeling that the music was going to be phenomenal as well, and i just immediately i said, this just has to be it has to be done. >> christopher wray kailey leinz. >> edmund diddy was a fourth generation free man of color. he was raised in a wonderful musical environment of new orleans, and he was able to make his way to the paris conservatoire, uh, where he studied and began working in bordeaux. >>

edmund moy said back then there was a potential downside to scrapping it. >> we have taken a look atdies of countries who have gotten rid of their lost denomination calling. there's always at least a one-time inflationary inflationary hit upwards. >> prices have a habit of doing that, don't they? >> people are in the business of trying to make money. >> maurice: money watch correspondent kelly o'grady is here now. why do we think president trump is going after the penny in the first place? >> to save money. you've heard that saying it costs money to make money. this literally applies here at the costs over $0.03 to manufacture a penny and if you think that's bad it costs more for a nickel, close to $0.14. the math doesn't add up here. >> maurice: that is astounding when you think about it. here is the government doing this over time this has got to add up to a big number. >> reporter: last year alone the government lost $103 million manufacturing these two coins. it's not a trillion dollars if you're trying to trim the budget but every penny does add up. i will know if there is a gra

edmund burke, thomas paine and the birth of right and left. rich lowry is editor in chief of national review and an omnipresent political columnist, columnist, podcaster and television analyst of current events. his books include the case for nationalism how it made us powerful, united and free. professor alan, would you lead us off, please? sure. thank you so much. chris, i think you did pretty much sum it all up, so thank you for giving us that economical account. it's a pleasure to be here. i am grateful for the invitation i served for ten years on the board of amherst college, so i'm also particularly enjoying that glimpse into the history of the college. there's a lot to talk about, actually, because in fact, preserving knowledge and understanding of the founding is not easy. it does take active work from one generation to the next. so i'm grateful that you've made space and occasion for doing that. and in particular that you've built a context with. so many students here. so i think to all of you students, you are all the reason that the

raabe pies locked in arms who risk their lives marching across the edmund pettus bridge with dr. king and others like the late john lewis, who also graced these very same halls. as we celebrate black history month, i would be remiss if i did not also mention the tremendous contributions of black folks in building this nation. so, too, the current administration i rise to say directly that black history is american history. diversity is this nation's super power. equity is about fairness and fair play. which all americans believe in. and inclusion literally refers to all of us. from slavery to jim crow, to being denied basic civil rights, but still fighting for and believing in the promise of this promised land. this land that despite that history we still love. evidenced by a song you may hear a lot during this month and in june, song dubbed the black national anthem, but as my esteemed colleague congressman clyburn accurately remarked, a song everyone can identify with. but it's a song not about retribution as it could be, a song not about homelessness as it could be, but on the

if you had to convince an entire library full of conservative thought from edmund burke to today downa half page, what would you say? i saiding to me, i think it boils down to individual freedom, limited government, rule of law, peace through strength, fiscal responsibility, free markets and and human dignity. under each of those things there'd be lots of subcategories, and you could unpack it depending on the moment you're in. but that, to me, is the essence of who we are not just as a party, but who we've been as a americans. there's a reason america is the greatest nation in the history of the world. it's not really close. objectively, we're the most powerful, post success is. , post free, most -- most free, most benever eleven nation that's ever been -- benevolent, and we don't want the lose sight of those principles as things change in our modern era. >> when you look at the election that just happened, right, there's always this is the most important election of our lifetime mantra. sometimes that feels closer to the truth than other times. this was a very consequential election

edmund burke famously said we have a duty to the past, present, and future.n the minds of the tear downers, only the present is important and only their higher mental liability -- higher morality >> i think when you tear down statues, you are thwarting and killing in the cradle future conversations that could be very helpful. of america should be doing now, do not tear down, build more. build in different ways. there is plenty to celebrate in this country, many great women and men. statues are a funny thing. when you are a little kid, you go with your mom or dad and you go to the park and there is a statue when you say, what is that and they say, that is robert e. lee. who is that? he was a general. that is enough when you are five or six. ages 10 or 11, robert e. lee, he was a great man, right? an honest parent would say it is complicated. at age 14 you have a serious talk about everything connected to that statue and connected to our history and the civil war and the causes and the meaning and how he viewed it and right and wrong and you wind up at appomatt

edmund taylor, who is the great great grandson of the man who enslaved family and. rose, who is right here with the black shirt on the picture small but she was amazing and she is a big part my story. but she found him. she gave me telephone number and i called him up sunday afternoon and i said, you know, hey, you don't know me, but i'm working on a genealogy project and i'm trying to find descendants of benjamin franklin in order to find my family who was enslaved, him and he was at the time, 98 years old and hard of hearing. i talked to him through his daughter and ultimately he invited me to come spend the weekend with him. and so i hung up the and i go out my bedroom to my daughters said, you know, we're to columbia, south carolina, to the weekend with the man whose family enslaved, our family and i mean, the the on my girls face was priceless. they in momma and i going mom you're not going. and you know it was a while and they know me and know once i have you know mind is set there's no change in it. you know, they were concerned because i'd had never met this

. >> and every year there is the reenactment of marching across the edmund pettus bridge. and i look. >> forward to welcoming you on that. >> i've been honored to go arm in arm with you many years across that bridge, remembering the price that was paid. thank you. >> and i think that this time, more than ever, we're going to really be paying tribute to that. and i expect the 60th anniversary to be a big deal. >> thank you for being with us. congresswoman terri sewell of alabama. coming up, president trump preaches government efficiency while his administration courts corruption. my gotcha of the week is next. and before we go to break. earlier today, i was happy to see another round of israeli soldiers, israeli hostages and palestinian prisoners go free. deco chen, an american israeli who was kidnaped and held in gaza by hamas for almost 500 days, able to finally see his daughter, who was born during his captivity. we talked a few times to father jonathan here on politics nation while he was campaigning for the release of his son, and i'm happy that today they were able to

edmund burke famously said we have a duty to the past, the present, and the future.n the minds of the tear downers, only the president -- present is important and only your higher morality. guest: i can see where she is coming from. i can totally see what she is saying that their presentism gets in the way of seeing that arc of history. i do also understand this idea that statues are meant to elevate somebody to a special status, that we don't put up statues of hitler's. we don't put up statues of villains from history. we don't put up statues of people like benedict arnold and think to ourselves that this is a guy who needs a statue dedicated to him so i understand the perspective that statues are meant to indicate a community's higher value, that we value this person and they deserve to be remembered in a special way. i do think there is sort of a third way of going about this which is rather than taking down all of the statues, which is to promote education about the statues. perhaps rather than just having a little plaque that says, you know, andrew jackson fough

. ♪ charles: in the 1960s, edmund phelps introduced an economic theory that focused on expectations ofine monetary -- money supply, rather, and, of course, interest rates. instead of those things in the past being controlled by inflation if or economic data that. now, in this the shift from from monetary policy, you know, to these particular indicators really was, many say was the birth or helped to birth what's now called fiscal dominance. jay powell's interesting because the jay powell fed approach is sort of both, right if he panicked, remember a couple of years ago he pannished with that michigan -- panicked when that michigan sentiment number showed inflation had popped. my next guest has a laid out some economic conditions, right? if soft landing, sticky inflation, the economy and what they mean for the markets and, of course, fed point i want to to bring in 42 macro founder and ceo, darius dell. i just want to begin first, darius, with the federal reserve because what's interesting to me is it's the most -- the latest bank of america survey, you've got when it comes to the econo

let's now bring in ben edmunds, chief market strategist at strategic fortune wealth and a founder at fedwatch. ben, good morning. always good to see you. >> good morning frank. >> good to be back. >> all right. so ben, you, according to your notes, you see reciprocal tariffs is kind of bullish. you think that's okay for the markets. that's understandable. what do you think about this new round of tariffs on autos pharmaceuticals and chips. what's your view on that. >> yeah i think. >> you. >> see. the adjustment you saw right. >> you outlined. >> it. really well. >> to see which sectors are kind. >> of underperforming in. >> the market. >> that's the. adjustment i think. >> but it's not as. >> significant if you would think of it. you know. >> you would think it would be a bigger selloff. >> for that matter if there's a negative real negative reaction. >> so i think what people are looking at is saying we're just. leveling these tariff rates towards one another. and it's that. other segment outline. >> there's actually. >> some progress on the other side of people. >> looking, in thi

edmund emails from philly writing, i've been awake since the super bowl. that's like 35 hours.e, writes i worked the closing shift for starbucks in waikiki, hawaii. i got off work, had some dinner and enjoyed the show. mahalo. and speaking of coffee, msnbc's own jen psaki is up early, making her first cup of the day before joining us in our next block. jen, i'll take an iced latte. up next, we'll go over where things stand for two of president trump's most controversial nominees as confirmation votes for tulsi gabbard and rfk jr are expected this week. and coming up on morning joe, the latest out of new york city as the justice department orders federal prosecutors to dismiss corruption charges against mayor eric adams. plus, the state of the cease fire agreement in israel after hamas postponed the release of more hostages, as well as the new ultimatum issued by president trump. also ahead, we'll hear from democratic senator elizabeth warren about the consumer financial protection bureau, an agency she helped create, and why it's now a focus of the trump a focus of the trump ad

you know, before the election, i quoted edmund burke, who, of course, is the founder of conservatismime and again. and burke wrote in reflecting on the revolution in france that institutions on which countries were established, protected and sustained, institutions that had been built over centuries by compromise and consensus, could be torn down in a day by radicals. and i just ali, i know in washington there is just a fear right now that not not that government waste will be be found out. i think that's that's a winner on both sides. but you have somebody running through the federal government basically being given a free rein to go into whatever computer systems he wants to go into that doesn't understand the basics of american government consensus madisonian democracy that that it's just that, again, as frank said, that all of that consensus, all of that compromise, all of those things that sustained us for 240 years, well, that just gets in the way of what he wants to do today. >> but frank makes the great point that we've made here and you've made here, joe, this idea that elon

i don't think donald trump reads edmund burke.sful conservative president of my lifetime? it's a real question. the thing we need to understand is that more than anything else, and in this era, needed more than anything else, president lives in the world of reality. he has been slandered by media as somebody who creates fictions of his own and lives within those and says a lot of words that do not always match up with the truth. the reality is that he in his gut lives in the real world, which is why he wins so often, because if you are going to win, you have to acknowledge reality. this is what makes him conservative. conservative some lines up well with reality. the reason that president trump won the last election cycle is because the democratic party completely disconnected themselves from reality in every possible way. they ran screaming with their hair on fire away from reality. president trump embraces reality with both arms. when it comes to economics, president trump only cares about success and economic dynamism and ameri