in 1955, 14-year-old emmett till was tortured to death after being accused of making advances toward a white woman. the historic marker at the spot where he was recovered has been shot at and vandalized. >>> fire video from ventura county this morning. the footage tweeted out by the ventura county fire department showed what it was like to fight a fire at night. it requires special training, skills and technology. this is the maria fire, that is covering 75,000 acres and is 75% contained. the president called it poor forest management. newsom tweeting back, you don't believe in climate change. you are excused from this conversation. >>> hong kong is bracing for more chaos after another weekend of violent protests. two more people in critical condition, at least four injured, in a knife attack. one hong kong lawmaker's ear reportedly partially bitten off in that brawl. riot police stormed several shopping malls on sunday, to break up demonstrators forming human chains. china is calling for a tougher stance to end months of unrest. now, there's cries of police brutality, with one repor

a memorial honoring a 14-year-old lynching victim emmett till. that's after a security camera caught a white nationalist group filming in front of it. the video from saturday shows the group holding a mississippi state flag with a confederate emblem and the flag of a nationalist group. the group runs away when a security alarm sounds. the executive director of the memorial says $10,000 in donations had come in since the incident. >> this is really horrifying that a white supremacist group would set up in front of that marker. that marker that's commemorating the death of emmett till and where his body was found. >> a new bulletproof memorial was dedicated last month after it was earlier vandalized and riddled with bullets. >>> still ahead, an argument for shortening your work hours. the surprising discovery by microsoft hen it tried a four-day workweek with its employees. iscovery by microsoft when it tried a four-day workweek with its employees. my joints... they hurt. the pain and swelling. the psoriasis. cosentyx treats more than just the join

memory of robert emmett, who is a person from this era who was executed after a short and unsuccessful rebellion, who became an icon as a sort of sacrificial victim in the course of our freedom. irishllows me to do history 101. that is sort of my specialty. lori, i will get to the 18th century in about 30 seconds. the normans first invaded ireland in the 12th century, in 1169. and they invaded my part of ireland and established themselves in ireland, and the king, who did not want to make sure they didn't get too independent in their thinking, came across and establish ed himself as the emotional king of ireland. it took centuries for that kingship to be effective throughout the whole length of ireland. fast forward through the century, it was a disaster for the irish, for the native irish aristocracy. they were defeated at the beginning of the century when spanish support for the irish chieftains failed to bring success and those chieftains left ireland in the early 17th century and their descendents are scattered all over europe in . they fought in the armies in the 19th century and

. >>> a white supremacist group filmed a video to emmett till saturday before being driven away by a loud siren. >> what we want to know is where all of the white people -- >> moments later, an alarm goes off and the group scattered to their cars. emmet till was tortured after being accused of making advances toward a white woman. the spot where he was recovered has been shot at and vandalized. >>> jimmy carter tells churchgoers in georgia he's at ease with death. he started discussing his 2015 diagnose of brain cancer. he said when he got the diagnosis, it didn't matter to him whether he lived or died. >> we're ai was going to die ve quickly. i would obviously pray about it. i didn't ask god to let me live. i asked god to give me a proper attitude toward death. and i found i was absolutely and completely at ease with death. >> mr. carter celebrated his 95th birthday last month. >>> stormy weather rocking the boat on niagara falls. the severe weather dislodged an old iron boat that's been stuck for centuries. heavy rains caused the barge to shift significantly. the concern is that th

this was going to do so and this bunch emmett. just was going to do such a nice bunch emmett i'm going to do it you know we can just not move. much doing it and do it you know we can just not move. move move. move this is the syringe doing this pretty much you can move. messages through the syringe store and that's pretty much easier. in these places where you just. as a cluster and you're. in this place where you just. as a closer. look a little. closer look a little. sissy to me. so she was a prisoner. to see me. so she knew more that was not going to see what the city did you. going to see what the city did you. notice on the. founders nobody will come out of this case of this gas station. i don't come out of this case of the gas station. and yeah. i know some. of them. i know some. of them. but did you before i was going to blow this up for earth or did you look for i was going to blow this up. you know i'm just using. i'm just using. welders michael michael. both of. you michael. both of. you. we'll see. we'll see. you for. f

emmett till was 14 years old when he was beaten and lynched by two white men who were not convicted ofater admitted the brutal murder. the till memorial has been a frequent target of racist acts. they had to make it bulletproof because it replaced a sign that had been riddled with 20 bull s bullets. >>> in california people are preparing for the next round of wildfires with the fire risk high. the president of the united states once again yesterday going after state officials. >> you got fires eating away at california every year because management is so bad. the governor doesn't know. he's like a child. he doesn't know what he's doing. i've been telling him this for two years. they've got to take care of it. >> a series of tweets from the president criticizing the governor and congressman adam schiff accusing them of failing to manage the state's forests causing a recent strain of wildfires. >>> andrea mitchell reports starts right now. >> right now, defiance. the president loses a court decision on his tax returns and will appeal to the supreme court as the white house defies impeach

emmett his hand, you guys not to release the information. and house minority leader kevin mccarthy, also insisted that the whistleblower should come before the committeeee. he needs to answered the questions. i'll speak in a trump campaign rally might collect from kentucky who is joined me on the course today. demanded that the may print the name of the whistleblower. and representative jim jordan one of donald trump his pierces sllies dismiss the whistleblower as bias and called her, her identity to made public. when his attacks on the whistleblower, donald trump is made clear, that he will use the full power of his officeo to bully and intimidate and threaten anyone who dares to stay on up to him or speak out can you imagine what a young careerte afford service officer might do, as a senior present tells the world that whistleblowers are spies who defraud our government. do you say c that person would risk destroying her career and suffering the wrath of donald trump and his pierces allies and supporters are reporting the president's misco

host: emmett calling from ohio, who supports legalization. welcome. caller: good morning and thank you for talking about cannabis today. i have been advocating for the last several years. i have a 15-year-old special-needs daughter with seizures, so once i found out about the charlotte's web cbd, i had to research it more. for anyone who opposes legalization and ending prohibition on cannabis, i pray to god they take the time to reeducate themselves. we are a generation of information and there is so much information out there that debunks the stigma and the lies that we have been told forever. it was very hard for me to even attempt to go here with these means to help my daughter, because there is a stigma of it eating bad. for so many years i was told it was terrible, but once i got older and i see people drinking and taking pills and things like that, i thought, this is what is legal and these people who are smoking pot are happy and healthy and that is what is illegal? it made me question everything. and when i found out and did research, i find o

i want to point out that emmett's trade war, according to the official report, -- amid the trade war, according to the official report, showing despite the trade tensions between the two economies, they are still here looking to age the chinese market. >> there we have it. we do hit new record highs. marketsff across global deepening amid optimism on u.s.-china trade, some better-than-expected data in your services sector. it is all denting investor appetite for safe haven assets. >> 10-year gilts up eight basis points on the day -- yields up eight basis points on the day. natureeally the global of this movement has investors rattled. china is setting its price for any interim trade deal with the u.s., drop the tariffs. beijing reportedly has asked the u.s. to roll back and withdraw the threat of any new tariffs. what exactly is china pushing for when it comes to tariff removal? china has been clear what it sees is to get all of the punitive tariffs removed. people familiar with the negotiations have told us right now for the phase one trade deal, china is trying to get the u.s. to dr

grandson whose name is emmett. that is to ease, to m's, and tutees. and twoo e's, t's. candidates participating in dog and pony shows. they call them debates, they are not really debates. you have 60 seconds to answer a complex question. it makes no sense. this is a chance to hear from who are committed to hear from you. else, isaying anything would like to invite you to share with us what brings you here to the first of the nation primary. sen. bennet: thank you very much. let's give her a round of applause. [applause] sen. bennet: i am extremely grateful to have the chance to be here with all of you into this beautiful place. what an incredible house and what an amazing setting. grateful all of you are willing to take time out of your day to spend time with me. i am going to try to be brief because i would like to spend the time taking whatever questions or criticisms or observations about any topic. we have a lot things going on. that is the way i learn. that makes this evening important for me. maybe i will see a few words about me. read incredibly decisive critique

the lynching of emmett till, 1955, the arrest of rosa parks, the montgomery bus boycott. all of this is happening at the moment that buckley is starting this magazine. so, how will the magazine come down on the questions of race? isn't a foregone conclusion and this is important to remember. a right-wing magazine at this time will come down the way that his does. if a conservative politicians thought of themselves as friendly to civil rights including the senator from here in california who buckley had contributed to the very first issue of the national review. he actually wanted no wind to run against eisenhower in 1956, the primary as we see nowadays. so, he was somebody that was quite friendly to the civil rights in a lot of different ways that buckley chooses another end of the course he chooses i argue in the book is how to have lasting consequences down to today. buckley says ten years after the founding of the national review that his goal on the race matters most for the magazine to be extremely articulate, nonracist but not reflexively racially egalitarian. nonra

talking to people who were related emmett till's trial and murder. mississippi somehow seems to have both the best and worst of this country. and of course i was based at the institute so i was meeting a lot of social justice activists. wonderful people. both adults and students. but also people, all of them were people who said that they had plenty of chances to go elsewhere. and they chose to stay there and practice - - susan glisson quotes - - and she says, chuck said mississippi is the broadway of the movement and you don't leave broadway. so that was my thing. there's a lot of cognitive dissidents. people are so nice. and then you think wait a sec, if you know what the history of this country is. are they just being nice to me because i'm white and i can sound the Ãatlanta of course is not considered the south but it's better than new york. but a lot of african-americans i met there said exactly the same thing. in fact, james meredith wife died. - - was a professor at jackson state told me she came down from chicago. she never imagined living in

n's i have a grandson whose name is emmett. t's king wem's, two have -- two t's. we have a field of candidates who are per dissipating in dog and pony show -- who are participating in dog and pony shows. complexds to answer a question makes no sense. this is a chance to hear from candidates and from then to hear from you. so, without saying anything else, i would like to invite you to share with us just exactly what brings you here to the first in the nation primary. >> thank you very much. let's give her a round of applause for having us. [applause] grateful toemely have the chance for marjorie to be here with all of you and in this beautiful place. what an incredible house and wine amazing setting, the beautiful river how there. i am grateful all of you are willing to take some time out of your day to spend some time with me. i am going to try to be brief. i would like to spend the time taking whatever questions or criticisms or observations you have about any topic because we have a lot of things going on at once. that is the way that i learn. that is what make

put through football drills by nfl stars including the leading rusher emmett smith. >> i think the best and do the activities but to be around players that are not just having played in the nfl by xcelled. >> i thought it was kind of a one-on-one experience and being able to test my skills with football because i watch football. i haven't thrown a football in years. so it was neat. >> we're out here having a marriott master class for marriott and its members. and we had about 10 people right here going through drills, getting a feel for what we do as players to make it to the national football league. to create the unique experience that marriott wants to do for members. >> i felt like i improved. i was trying to listen to the feedback and reply it. it made me feel good. i appreciated being recognized for my effort today. >> they talked about how you really had to be mentally on top of your game. that was interesting. because it replies not just to sports but life. i thought that's rllyha separateryen't been worked on in a long time. you can see some people have skills and had the poten

[laughter] a grandson news name is emmett and that is to ease into m's attendees. [laughter] some boys constantly using at repetition of letters. we have a field of candidates who are participating. you have your opportunities in 30 seconds or 60 seconds to answered a question that makes no sense. this is your chance to hear from candidates and then to hear from you. that went out staying anything else, i would like to invite you to share with us just exactly what brings you here to the first of the nations. >> thank you very much marjorie. i thank you the applause. [applause]. >> i'm extremely grateful for the chance marjorie to be here with all of you. this beautiful place. what an incredible house in an amazing setting. the river out there and grateful that all of you are wheeling to take some time out of your day to spend some time with me. i'm going to try to be free from the outside, because it really looks for the time taking whatever questions or criticisms or observations you have about amy topic because we have a lot of things going on all it wasn't this

when i see the shootings of the emmett tilt sign and clans being observed there, i worry about some of the elements that still exist in mississippi, and i'm sure you do as well. [applause] mr. miles, does your station,ion include tennessee? >> no. >> does it include in their now? >> yes. one of the employer's has been sentenced to 18 months -- employees was sentenced to 18 months. so none of the people arrested, other than him, had irs problems, did they? >> to be honest, i don't know what happened before my tenure here. i'm talking about it been station. >> it was before my tenure here. i didn't take over. , --ome paper i wasn't in the planning or any of it. >> this is a question that you hopefully have information from. we have heard, it is been reported to me -- has been reported to me that people detain from raids are kept separate from the asylum population. do you know if that's true or not? >> i don't know, sir. that would be a question for enforcement and removal operations. >> ok. so you are not familiar. this is how many people seeking asylum or immigration. this is beyond yo

and cars and such another 30 percent is possibly from industrial pollution from power plants that emmett small. to brick kilns that emits mork and everything in between and then you have another 40 percent which give or take is from dust construction dust is a big problem in delhi and mumbai i must burning whether it's for people who are burning to warm themselves and to cook or whether it's the farmers in the attic plains in the northwestern part of india which is the bread basket of india. they have to move from one crop to another they have to do it within 2 or 3 weeks and there is no amount of labor in india. that can enable them to cut the rest to do and stock at and store it away so clearly the quickest solution the only solution right now for a large large number of them is to burn that a city so that is one of the sources kind of highlighted how their seem to be sort of 3 main the points and i guess they all need you know whether it's industry or traffic or the dust for construction i guess they all need different approaches focusing our traffic which i guess is the one that the

the south, southern manifesto from congress, the rise of white citizens councils, the lynching of emmett till 1955, the arrest of rosa parks, montgomery bus boycott. this happens the moment buckley start his magazine. so how will the magazine come down on questions of race? is not a foregone conclusion. this is important to remember a right-wing magazine at this time will come down the way buckley's magazine does. a lot of conservative politicians thought of themselves as friendly to civil rights include william f nolan, senator from california who buckley had contribute to his first issue of "national review". buckley wanted no one against eisenhower in 1956, primary him as we say nowadays. nolan was quite friendly to civil rights in a lot of ways, buckley chooses another course in the course he chooses i argue in the book had lasting consequences to today. buckley says 10 years after the founder of "national review" that his goal on race matters was extremely articulate, nonracist but not reflexively racially a gala terrien. nonracist but not necessarily racially a gala terrien. that i

devoted to the memory of robert emmett is a person from this very era who was executed after a short and unsuccessful rebellion in 1803. but whose memory became a kind of icon for irish americans as a sort of sacrificial victim in the cause of irish freedom. so i'm not a professional historian, but that allows me to do an irish history 101. i go back to the 12th century but i'll get to the 18th century in 30 seconds. 101 is that the normans first invaded ireland in the 12th century. 1169. if i could just mark the history of the northern invasion of ireland. and then the established themselves in ireland and they wanted to make sure they didn't get too independent in their thinking came across and established himself as the king of ireland. of course, it took centuries for that kingship to become effective throughout the whole length and breadth of ireland. fast forward to the 17th century. which was a disaster for irish, for the irish, for the native irish aristocracy. they were defeated, both at the beginning of the century at the battle of kinsale when support for the irish chiefta

matt and his toddler son emmett both inside. >> i could see him scared out of his mind crying as soony. >> reporter: the plane seemed to plummet from the sky in the town of upland. >> report of an aircraft into a house. >> reporter: just a mile from the airport where the faa says the cirrus sr-22 was supposed to land. authorities say the pilot died on impact. emergency crews rushing to the scene but the plane incinerated almost instantly. >> it went up. somebody heard the boom. it was still ignited. >> reporter: the impact so powerful it nearly knocked tonello off his feet. >> it was almost like a bomb went off because to feel the entire house shake and hearing the pops of the flames. >> reporter: the plane was equipped with a parachute system which can be seen here in the burning wreckage designed to save the plane and passengers in case oso the faa is investigating whether the pilot deployed the chute or if it came out on impact. now, the faa and ntsb say they're going to investigate but the plane was so completely incinerated in the crash that it could take them up to a year to com

since the video surfaced, the emmett till memory project has raised more than 10,000.this opportunity to support our work to remember emmitt till. >> that's the one that was just reinforced recently. >> we did it here, talked about the fact that it had been bullet riddled many times. the new memorial went up with 500 pounds of reinforced steel. >> glad they're raising money. the league of the south that showed up say they're also raising money. they'll -- they called it an operation. >> they want to put a permanent memorial down there. >> very disturbing. >>> in oklahoma more than 450 inmates were released in the largest single-day commutation in u.s. history. it was an emotional scene outside the state's all-woman prison yesterday. oklahoma has one of the nation's highest incarceration rates. former inmates reunited with their loved ones. >> thank you. thank you very much. >> for making a change in our lives. >> biggest thing is getting my mom back. >> bringing mom back. the commutations follow a law passed this year that makes it easier to review the sentences of inm

but there is a motion pending emits a federal judge, sullivan, on motion to -- emmett sullivan, on motion to sanctions that sydney powell had filed. sydney powell's motion seeks to force federal prosecutors to provide flynn an array of documents withheld from his attorneys and to sanction government lawyers for their failure to provide relevant evidence to the defense team in a timely manner. now, as a former judge, and i've prosecuted, i've defended, i've been a chief justice, but nothing is more infewer rating to me than -- infuriating to me than when it comes to our justice system, than prosecutors who are unjust, who lie, who misrepresent. and it looks like all of that as been occurring in michael flynn's case. or with deference to, like colonel vinman, general michael flynn. but meares days, this article points out, mere days after the final briefing came in to judge sullivan, federal prosecutors found themselves forced to admit that for nearly three years they had wrongly identified the authors of the hand-written notes taken by f.b.i. agents during their january 24, 2017, interview

host: emmett calling from ohio, who supports legalization. welcome.ler: good morning and thank you for talking about cannabis today. i have been advocating for the last several years. i have a 15-year-old special-needs daughter with seizures, so once i found out --ut this harlot's web cbd the charlotte's web cbd, i had to research it more. opposesne who legalization and ending prohibition on cannabis, i pray to god they take the time to reeducate themselves. we are a generation of information and there is so much information out there that debunks the stigma and the lies that we have been told forever. it was very hard for me to even theset to go here with means to help my daughter, because there is a stigma of it eating bad. for so many years i was told it was terrible, but once i got older and i see people drinking and taking pills and things like that, i thought, this is what is legal and these people who are smoking pot are happy and healthy and that is what is illegal? it made me question everything. and when i found out and did research, i find

that would transform the lives of million emmett -- millions of americans in our economy. have been fighting for since we passed the affordable care act. it gives everybody in the country the choice of a public option or private insurance if they want it, reduce health cost by getting drug costed down, and we could do it as i said in three years. and we need to address private -- climate change. but it is not enough to be urgent about it. that is not enough. we need a solution that will last a generation. acceptt is why you can't the politics in washington where michael bennet puts his private plane into years. and then we put it in for two years and they rip it out. that is how politics in washington works today. that is not good enough for the american people. having good intentions is not enough. we have to win. and we have to win again and again and again. so our kids can inherit a planet that can be sustained. [cheers and applause] sen bennet: and to do that, iowa, to do that, we have to fix our broken politics. we have to take the money out of politics and put people

the 43rd member of robert emmett who of course is a present from this area who was executed after a rebellionbut who's been impressed karen across the atlantic. an icon for irish americans as the sacrificial victim in the cause of irish freedom. i'm not a historian but it allows me to do a one-on-one as my sort of specialty. i always go back to this trough century. i'll go to the 18th century in about 30 seconds but the one one is that the norment's first event in the 12 century in 11 69 -- of the norman invasion of ireland. and then they established themselves in iron learned and he wanted to make sure he didn't get to it independent and he established himself but it took centuries for that king ship to become effective throughout the whole ireland.. fast forward to the 17th century which was a disaster for irish. they were comprehensively defeated. at the bottle of council when the spanish support for the irish failed to bring success and those chief left island in the early seventies century and their descendants are now scattered all over europe. in the catholic armies of europe in the 17