julian everett was in a prince george's county courtroom today for a bond hearing. he's accused of at least three rapes over the last 14 years. tracee wilkins has new details about this case. tracee? >> reporter: pat, we learned these new details in court. we heard about another case thas this man charged with, and that case happened in d.c. back in h01, whenwas a juvenile. that was mentioned by the state attorney today in court. and then we also heard that exclusive tip line set up for this case has been used as police are saying more victims are coming forward. this is the reason the state's eltorney told the judge he that everett needs to stay behind bars. a judge held julian everett without bond today after he wasp charged withg at least three women in the last 14 years. he was arrested yesterday after the police investigated him f ayear. >> he maintains his innocence and looks forward to clearing >> reporter: everett's attorney requested the 35-year-old be released on gps monitor, but the state's attorney told the herself it was important everett be held. >> be

. >> reporter: as 35-year-old julian everett allegedly did. he's an accused serial rapist with three alleged victims so far. >> two of those survivors were students at howard. >> reporter: the case spans over 14 years, with the first victims' allegations in 2005. she was 16 and wasun not a howa ersity student. >> the investigators and the prosecutors at that point made a choice not to pure that case. >> reporter: but under the chief's administration, two wing the rapes of howard university students in 2015 and '16 and an anonymous letter writt to d.c. police, a keen eye detective picked up the case and linked all three throh dna. >> we have brought resolution to these matters. >> reporr: but who i everett? he's a man who had howard right at his fgertips, running a barber shop less than a mile from campus. those i side had no comment. but the signature barber shop website indicates everett opened it in 2016. his alleged method of operation, though, already under way. >> he would use web or social meffa sitesiated with but not sanctioned by howa

in court today prosecutors revealed everett was convicted twic before in connection to sex assaults. >> we believe based on the information we received from the police department that it was important for thibe person t held without bond, and we are very satisfied that the judge did sotoday. >> everett owns the signature barber shop on u street in d.c. police say more alleged victi haveontacted detectives since everett's arrest wst announced ight. >>> next on news 4, her message on gun violence grabbed the nation's attention. >> tonight, how local 12-year-old naoer wa is sharing even more inspiring stories. ♪ >>> there is ♪ i'm bier side ef. > in remembrance of jalen willie. i'm shomari so with xfinity mobile i can customize each line for each family member? yup. and since it comes with your internet, you can switch wireless carriers, and save hundreds of dollars a year. are you pullin' my leg? nope. you sure you're not pullin' my leg? i think it's your dog. oh it's him. good call. customize each line and choose to pay by the gig or getunlimited. do you guys sell other dogs? now that

julian everett is accused of at least three rapes over the last 14 years.ce george'su county bur chief tracee wilkins was at the bond hearing. >> reporter:ulian everett will stay behindars after a judge agreed he's a threat to the community. he' accused of raping at least three women in the last 14 years. >> he looks forward to clearing his name after a trial in this case. >> reporter: police saying an anonymous letter promisear prompted a ong investigation. in 2001 he was convicted of an armed kidnapping connectedo a sex assault in d.c. in 2005 he was convict of a sex assault in virginia. n n now. nt >> it's imporor this person to be held without bond and we are very satisfied that the judge did so. >> reporter: police say everett who owns the signature barbershop in d.c. would pose as a younger man on social med luring women in. >> this would lead to a date. during the course of ttet he would offer them a beverage to drink. they would do so. >> reporter: police say everett would then sexual assault the women. it was revealed that calls from new potential

they would do so. >> reporr: police say everett would then sexual assault the women.led that calls from ew potential victims have be coming in on the tip line police set up exclusively for this case. >> after a trial in this case, omwe're notnting any further. >> reporter: prince george's county police still wan to hear from potential victims on how to contact them. go toas our nbcngton app or our website. again, they have an exclusive tip line set up just for this case. i'm tracee wilkins, news4. >> thank you. >>> in virginia, it looks likei some could be heading back to class earlier in the olll. sc districts will be able to decide if they want to start before labor day. a new law changes the current waiver allowing them to start as much as two weeks earlier. as long as labor day is a -d fo weekend. that's the stipulation there. schools have started after thei holidays the 1980s in part because of lobbying from groups like kings dominion. the groups say teenagers being to work during the summer is a benefit. >>> march madness takes us to south carolina now. the univ

to be at everett and our social justice mission. i'm very grateful to have met mr. aringo in graduate school, where we both attended our credential program as well as our masters in instructional technology, and we've been working since. thank you all so much. [applause] >> thank you, fellow colleagues. i was just at salesforce at p.d., and in an era where our technology industry is dominated by white and asian americans, there is a need to change who we are focusing on. after experiencing this work with the s.c., with work from our computer science department, from our wonderful volunteers, and our tech leaders woman of color, this is an opportunity to change the status quo. we need to provide outlets of self-expression and voice, and when our young women has voice, they have the power to make changes in their own lives, and potential globally. computer science has the power to do that, and we've seen that in our techknowvation class. thank you, gabriel and elizabeth for embracing this idea, and in the words of chris hogan, we are

this is 35-year-old julian everett. according to the prince george's county police rt of what he would do is go on line and pose as a howard university student. and therefore go out on dates with some of these students. they're saying these young ladies who a accusing him of rape say they woke up in new carrollton, having nomemory of getting in a vehicle with him. so because of how it happened prince george's county believe there may be more victims. >> he would use web or social media sites affiliated with but not sanctioned by howard university and then he would cultivate relationships with those individuals. this would lead to adate. during the course of that date he would offer them a beveraged to nk. they would do so. and then over the next few t houry would experience periods of unconsciousness. it was duringhis time th we allege he transported them to a resident in prince george's county where he would carry out th sexual assaults. >> reporter: prince george's county policeay it was an anonymous letter that came

. >> police say julian everett is a serial rapist. three alleged victims forward so far. the first case dates back to 2005. two howard university students were raped in 2015 and 2016. all three cases have been linked together with dna evidence. investigators say everett would statement pose as a howard student and meet the victims for drinks before the alleged assaults. >> he would use web or social media sites affiliated with but sanctioned by howard university. he transported them to a residence where he would carry out tse sexual assaults. >> everett opened the signature barber shop in 2016. it is less than a mile from howard university. police believe there may be more possiblectims. >>> we are learning new information about a murder-suicideesn dumf virginia. police confirmed a man killed his wife in herrelative's home on wednesday. she had gone there for shelter after her husba assaulted her the day before. chopper 4 flew over the scene on marjon court. police say christopher st and killed his wife before turning the gun on himself. officers went to the home in woodb

everett would sometimes pose as a student and meethe victims for drinks before the alleged assaults. >> he would use websites affiliated by ward university. he would carry out theexual assaults. >> he opened the barbershop less than a mile from howard. t police beliere may be more possible victims. >>> a father and daughter will remain in jail until their trial for the murder of a harvard county woman, after claiming a panhandler killed her. the hearings came hours after this video was released. it shows the two arriving back in marylan the father told police, a panhandler stabbed his wife to m death in dr. mb> we're learning about a murder/suicide in ies. police confirmed a husband killed his wif she had gone there for safety, after her husband assaulted her the day before. chopper 4 flew over the scene. christopher shot and killed hisb wiore turning the gun on himself. officers went to her home on tuesday on a domesc violence call. they tried to arrest quincer and serve a restraining order, but officers couldn't find him. >>> new developments in an assault case in the damascus case

serial rapist has julian everett asaultd three wim, at least. hete tar howard university students online and took them home. >>> r. kelly is due back in court for a discovery hearing. he is facing tenounts of sexual abuse and assault. >>> two u.s. service members killed in afghanistan. the casualties happened during an operation earlier today. officials are working to notify families before they release the names of the servimembers. look for this ahead on "today." >>> that's the news 4 today. we appreciate you waking up with us. >> the "today" sw will be back. we'll be back with 25 minutes . >>> good morning, bracing for im >>> good morning. bracin for impact. all eyes on robert mueller this morning. the nation's capitol waits and wonders. is this the day he releases his special report. the president speaking out. >> for twove years we' gone through this nonsense. ere's no obstruction. well, there was no collusion. that was a hoax. >> we're live at h the wouse with a waiting game. >>> breaking overnight. a major airline cancels the airline for

jon: it is going to be an everett-shaker when it comes out. -- everett-shaker.arch across the edmund pettis bridge in selma, alabama. activists and politicians came together this afternoon to mark 54 years since bloody sunday when police attacked unarmed demonstrators as they were making their way through selma to montgomery. jonathan serrie has more from selma. >> reporter: hi, jon. well, 54 years later marchers faced a very different obstacle, this time the weather which unleashed a heavy downpour and even a tornado warning. you could hear the sirens going off midday, but then just before the scheduled reenactment of the bloody sunday march across the edmund pettis bridge, the rain stopped, and roughly 1,000 people walked across what is now a national historic landmark. the event attracted numerous democratic politicians including the party's 2016 presidential nominee, hillary clinton. >> i was the first person who ran for president without the protection of the voting rights act, and i will tell you it makes a really big difference. >> reporter: voting rights

everett was arrested yesterday. today in court it was revealede in 2001s convicted of an armed kidnapping in d.c. 2005 he was connected to a sexual assault in virginia. and now he's accused of rapes in 2015 and 2016. >> because of the seriousness o the case, because of the potential danger to the public that this person imposes, i th fght it was important me to directly state why this person nded to be ld. >>> the explosive document in recent american history now in the hands of a justice department head. the result of a 22 month investigation b special counsel and former fbi director robert mueller and his team into possible russian interference in the campaign. what happens now is in the h ds of presidetrump's newly installed attorney generaba william. let's go to pete williams. walk us through what happensno >> reporter: to be very clear, this is all we know. that bob muelleras submitted his report to the attorney general. period. we are not going to hear today what the report says. and as you've noted, lester h

everett would sometimesose as a student and meet the victim s for drinks bore the alleged assaults. >> he would useebtes affiliated by howard university. he would carry out the sexual assaults. >> he opened the barbershop less than a mile from howard. police believe there may be more possib victims. >>> a father and daughter will remain in jail until their trial for the murder of a harvard county woman, after claiming a panhandler killed her. the hearings came hours after this video was released. it shows the two arriving back in maryland. the father told ,poli a panhandler stabbed hisife to death in december. >>> we're learning about a murder/suicide in dumbfries. h aband killed his wife. she had gone there for safety, afr her husband assaulted her the day before. chopper 4 flew over top scene. chrir shot and killed his wife before turning theun on himself. officers went to her home on tuesday on a domestic violence cool. they tried to arrest quincer and serve a restraining order, but officers couldn't find him. >>> new evidence an n an assault case in the damascus case o allf the te

edward everett was a professor, a diplomat, a u.s. senator, and a few years after this he would become one of those rate historical trivia questions. they were dedicating this veterans cemetery at gettysburg and they invited the man they considered the great oratory of the era. he new latin and the great romans and he gave a two hour speech to hail the dedication of the cemetery and gettysburg. and then somebody else got up and talked for two minutes and he is the one we remember. so he wrote to lincoln after this if i could have captured in my two hours how perfectly you captured things in two minutes, i would've done a good job. the unionists choose bell and everett and both in their mid- to-late 60s and i hope you don't think i'm making fun of age, but life expectancy back then, they are much older and today people in their mid-to- late 70s are talking about running for president. back then you did not hear that. and the platform was the union as it is in the constitution as it is, which i think we can think of as the don't talk ab

. >>> prince george's county police have arrested everett and accused him of rape. two of his accuser are howard university students. >>> a growing scandal at the university medical system. our affiliate reports that several board members have been making hundreds of thousands of dollars with contracts from the hosphey are supposed to oversee. the president and chief executive is on leave. lawmakers will consider a new bill to prohibit board members from using that office for private gain. >>> r. kellyacill be in court today. the evidence collected against him will be shared with his legal. team he's expected to ask the judge to leave the country to travel to dubai. >>> a florida man sentenced for sending pipe bbs to critics of president trump, pleaded his case in court. he said he knew his actions were wronged and heiz apol. he said he never meant for the devices to explode. former president barack obama and members of congress were the targets. s sayoc faces s sin sente in september. >>> two crashes grounded the boeing 737 maxje . >> the planes did not have oeingy

he gave it to a man named edward everett. in the 19th century, he was a prominent individual, a great speaker. he is actually the main speaker that day at gettysburg on november 9, 1863. he gives the main speech when they are dedicating the cemetery. he gave a talk for two hours and did not speak from two notes and put the battle of gettysburg in the great battles of world history. after he finished his talk and linchingon came up and read from two sheets of paper. and everett said a little more, you said more in two minutes than i was able to say in two hours. would you write it out. this is what linchingon sent him. everett made a scrape scrap book and on the final pages, he pasted in these two pages of the gettysburg address. that scrapbook was available for purchase and school kids in illinois during world war ii, they saved their pennies and nickles and were able to purchase that scrap book containing the gettysburg address and donated that crapbook to the illinois state historical library. i love this piece written by a

everette mills was the site of the 1912 bread and roses protest. anglo-european immigrants fought for reform during one of the most famous labor strikes in american history. nearly 30,000 textile workers, including children, walked off the job protesting poor working conditions. it would not be the last time dissent fell on this town. 1984, a ars apart the city. isabel melendez: i was right there in the middle of oxford street, right where the riot was. rioters chant: usa! usa! diane: community activist isabel melendez says the situation was a misunderstanding between people who didn't speak the same language. daniel rivera is lawrence's second latino mayor. mayor rivera: think about lawrence differently. for a long time, i thought we were mill brick. but we're not. it's really about the people. diane: people like activists joshua alba and glennys sanchez following in melendez's footsteps. diane: so i want to show you . this is glennys sanchez. and this is what she said about you. i'm going to turn this up. glennys: you have mentored many of us thr

. >>> south region, louisville produced, carson everett. edward, money for perdue. with them up by 2. five seconds left, virginia down 2. ee throwr eted tthe hands,ns timeed at30 seconds left, hunte pure guts, put them ahead for good. virginia was victorious, 80-75, sent them to the final four for the first time since 1984. >> just a reporter for w uva radio. back then. >> must have seemed like yesterday. >> my phone has not stopped ringing all ♪ i paid the price you pay too much. ♪ lovin' you no, for your glasses. they charged you too much. who? practically anyone who isn't america's best where two pairs and a free exam are just $69.95. that sounds good. music to your ears. speaking of, do you wanna join? eh, i'm not really a singer. do you whistle? owl: it's not just a better deal it's america's best. never overpay even with insurance get more with your vision insurance dollars at america's best. e never overpay even with insurance get more owamy, do you uhdsloth v gi someone else a turn? oh... yeah i made myself a little comfortable here. s, tme! never overpay ev

you know you can fix the toeava bill i've brought up a bill in the everetts i didn't think of it like i know this is terribly technically for the kids and that probably all that up to the back teeth of the whole thing but it's really important because not only do we have a government in complete crisis but we also have a prime minister city even if you just to listen to pop a makes promises of the dispatch box which. piece to break this is a this is really really unacceptable. this morning's papers tell the story of a night of high drama threats on. billions but to be true recently rolls the dice once more back my deal next week and with it a shortage extension to membership or to find you once more and risk losing brings it all together. a little bit more for burger to master in london welcome burger let's start on that point from the prime minister where this idea of losing bricks it all together where is that come from. well the prime is keep saying it's my deal or maybe no brakes it because she can put pressure on her own party the brick city is the people that really want to go o

to our i that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacy everett want to thank our guest mr miss talk dot com if you want to reach us on twitter it's because the reports are like signed by i. think. someone. bought their you know what do. you. think i want to. go through because a couple of i might. be. focusing the case. for you if they take a look at it. because you want to. get on thing nothing. that i can do for here. tonight. when lawmakers manufacture consent to step into public wealth. when the ruling classes can protect themselves. the financial merry go round lifts only the one percent told. it's time to ignore middle of the room signals. going to be more real news is really cold. seventy four design submissions says. seven thousand pilings. to join judges. and eight hundred sixty nonstop days of. a russian w.b. a champion of it. and a russian mob stuff. show you how and why the crimea bridge was built. witnessed the construction moving you need to transport arteries that will help the heart of crimea to foster most of those you know what

going to fit this edition of the kaiser record with me max kaiser and stacy everett want to thank our guest mr shad lock of mis talk dot com if you want to reach us on twitter it's kaiser reports like my bio. whether you're for or against the venezuelan government for or against socialism it is obvious the mainstream media are committing a lot of journalistic malpractise once again mainstream media policy preferences of those in power if it comes to still another military intervention media be held responsible. this is is a stick of water bottle phone in the stomach of the fish the brand is part of the coca-cola company which sells millions of bottles of soda every day the idea was that let's tell consumers they're the bad ones they're the litter bugs are throwing us away industry should be blamed for all this waste to company has long promised to reuse the plastic. on. the mountains of waste only grow.

forward to our i that's going to fit this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacy everett want to thank our guest mr shad block mr talk dot com if you want to reach us on twitter it's kaiser report the next time bio. although the latest skirmish on the indian pakistani border has faded from the headlines into there's the leaders on both sides with high approval ratings will the spike in the pulls lead to move risk taking when the next confrontation takes place. in a world of big partisan route logs and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that made stream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the back and shouting past each other that it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the troops the time is now. we're watching closely watching the hawks. thank you. both they are what. you come from up there and i don't think i want to. look up because a couple of you show me you just got me. of course they would be ok sunny. you know full well for you if they think. you

going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacy everett want to thank our guest mr shabaka of mr talk dot com if you want to reach us on twitter it's cause the reports are like signed by a. bank or a thumb up from what they. thought they you know quite. a chore in the. form of fear and i don't think i want to. go through because a couple of i. got. focused through the case and. you know full well for you but i think you have a. stabilization because you want to. perform. the don't think nothing according. to folks in. the united. seventy four design submissions. seven thousand pilings. to china judges. and eight hundred sixty nonstop days of. a russian w.b. a champion. and a russian stuff. show you how. long the crimea bridge was built. witnessed the construction moving you need to transpose doughtery that will help out of crimea. pasta most of those you know won't go for more snow yet it abuts clear. although the latest skirmish only indian pakistani border has faded from the headlines it left the leaders on both sides with high up rueful ratings will

its unique terrain and wildlife is a popular tourist destination become a hearty desert is a semi everett savannah scattered scrubland it appears inhospitable but it is home to a range of exotic animals truism diamonds and cattle the three pillars of the country's economy the herds of cows are free to roam and grains where they please it's a sign of prosperity as it always has been to court as much as people in botswana look to the future they remain rooted in tradition and that sense of tradition also affects the position of women. queen glorious daily routine begins in less than regal fashion getting up at quarter past five every morning female members of the more rock are called queens the title was awarded as a sign of respect even if it has nothing to do with gender equality as such. anything it was all about it's. the a freak in all of this it's one. thing they say the man is on top and they all moneys they know because if i can remember they used to play and. they never even say come and play or play that does teach you do they still it was just the men being new men doing everythi

well in a few moments we'll have the weather with everett's in but still ahead so on al jazeera we hear the story of an iraqi woman who fought back against growing domestic violence yes president donald trump types his achievements in manufacturing but jobs in the car industry all looking shaky. and in sports experts claim that the proposed new rules to lower to stop strewed in female athletes is unscientific pharo will be here to explain. well we actually have two tropical cyclones spinning away over australian waters at the moment there's veronica up towards the northwest but of great significance at the moment is of course trevor which is located now it's actually punched its way into the gulf of carpentaria this week and slightly actually which is good news but still a lot of rainfall to come sustained winds at present ninety kilometers per hour gusting to around one hundred fifteen kilometers per hour but as it makes its way across those warm moist with the waters of the gulf of carpentaria it will pick up plenty of moisture and it will strengthen it will become powerful and extrem

everett grew that 100 percent. the new york times best-selling author. newberry award honoring. you may also be familiar with his work from his track series. please help me welcome our special guest today. [applause]. [applause]. just like i always imagined it. >> think you for joining us. i'm an in to say a few things first. before we get going there are two things i had been saying unto her in the beginning of a presentation. the first one was not expected. we had lists of books in the back. that were written by muslim authors about experiences. and given the hatred and a slider in new zealand and the problems that we know our muslim friends who are authors would face. and the struggles that we head in this country to combat domestic terrorism. which affected the charlottesville school district district again today and yesterday. i hope that you if you can buy one of my books. please buy one of those authors books. they are outstanding books out there. and all of our children in need to be seen these books on their shelves. it will reflect the american. we are called to reach

police have arrested a man decade ago.ltallyss 35-year-old julian everett has been arrested for sexually assaulting several wen. police say he allegedly sexually assaulted three women, including two young women who were students at howard universityat the time. so police have sort of been able to thread together three different cases. one from00 another 2015 and another 2016. speak y've been able to to a number of survivors. their concern is that he was able to use social media that was affiliated with howard university to scoredaheses with women, to drug them, and then allegedly take them to home in prince george's county and sexually assault them. police we- made sure to stress here that he was not affiliated with howard university. he was some sort of barber in the area and was passing as a student at howard university. it was one of the lies he was telling according to police.r let's hear them now. >> we believe that he would pose as a university studt,ot just at howard. he would pose as a younr person and cultivate these relationships through other social media sites. >>> tracee wil

he's 35-year-old julian everett. he's of new carrollton, according to prince george's county police these rapesnd assaults happened at his home in new carrollton.po it's ant for the public to know this man owns and operates a barbershop in northwest d.c. and has for years. here now from the chief of police as he explains what happened to the victims. >> he would use b or social media sites affiliated with but not sanctionedby howard university and then he would cultivate relationships with thoseid indls. this would lead to a date. during the course of the date, heould offer them beverage to drink. they would do so and then over the next few hours they would p experiencriods of unconsciousness. it was during this time that wee alleg transported them to a residence in prince george's county where he would carry out e sexual assaults. >> reporter: county police believe there are other victims out there. they believe the victims may not know who the man is by his a government because he was using a number of aliases and

also, there's everett middle school with their parking lot. there's mission high with the parking lot. these are areas in district 8 that could be examined. there are many others. we are seeing our district with the overflow of people coming in. we all know this. i really thank you for having this meeting. and having discussions that we're having. thank you. >> thank you. >> all right. casandra costello, gregory carry, del seemore, cheryl trappers, christopher kirby, david goldman, kenneth cone, michael lions, renee decasio, david segagu, brian edwards. i think that's it. next speaker. >> hi, good afternoon, supervisors and department heads. i'm casandra from the san francisco travel association. we represent over 1300 business partners and 25 million visitors who come to the city. thank you for holding this hearing today. we agree that we are in a housing and health crisis. i commend the city and all of you for looking at creative and innovative ways to combat these complicated issues. although hoc brings key city departments together. we hea

the judge everett sullivan in the michael flynn case, the judge with manafort last week, and then judge amy berman jackson here in d.c. with both roger stone and manafort. and each of them has really shaped the outcome of those cases in a major way. >> and you see judge berman jackson as a bit more no nonsense and perhaps more likely to be harsh with paul manafort. why? >> yeah, both the way that she has run her courtroom and run her cases has been much less tolerant of nonsense. she's had some sort of very sharp back and forths with some of the defendants before her in this mueller probe. and then also, you know, as kara was just saying, she has access to some information that was not part of the record in the virginia case. this case here in d.c. deals a little bit more with the core questions of manafort's role in working with foreign agents overseas, potential ties to russian intelligence that she has access to some more redacted information that we publicly don't really understand. >> let me ask you this. jonathan, law professor at george washington university suggested that paul m

people who live in everett's work incarceration is common head and paying for its failure since its inceptione conversation about its failure to produce safety in the appetite to do something different is long-standing anywhere that people live with what it produces. amy: in the last 30 s seconds, e larger societal oblbligation n o address the harm? >> interpersonal harm, we believe people are required to acknowledge what they have done, acknowledge its impact, express genuine remorse, make things as right as possible in a way to find by those harms and become someone who won't do that ever again. as a nation, we have caused extraordinary harm through incarceration to the people we have locked up, to the families, to the community members and weaponize the pain of victims. you to're going to ask hold that thought and continue with part 2 our discussion and we will post it online at democracynow.org. danielle sered is executive director of common justice, and author of "until we reckon: violence, mass incarceration and a road to repair." i will be speaking in denver, colorado, march 15 7:00 p.

eliana johnson and burgess everett report it didn't have to be that way. republicans say especially in trump had engaged more consistently with senators and made a relatively modest agreement to change the national emergencies act to rein in presidential power. one republican senator who voted against the president gave this quote to politico. "trump quite possibly could have gotten 50 senators voting no," said republican senator mike lee, who led the failed effort to get trump to agree to changes to the national emergencies act. here's how politico describes the self-proclaimed dealmaker donald trump's efforts to sway republican senators. quote, trump made little effort to whip wavering gop senators during a hearing wednesday afternoon on trade and said they could vote however they pleased. by wednesday evening, however, he had grown disturbed by the brewing condemnation from his own party. on thursday morning, white house aides began blasting a trump tweet to gop senators by text message to remind them of how the president viewed the impending vote. quot

and that is everett to try and see the appetite of liberals that might want to go to the jugular withsident trump. the other purpose here was also to say wait a minute, we do have serious things to do. maybe she's talking out of both sides of her mouth in both respects but to reassert that we will go through this very meticulously and we have a brighter preview than robert mueller the special cancer had. there are things that we can look into even if he decided not to indict or bring criminal charges. there are other things we can look in because we have a broader mandate. jon: whitewater independent counsel robert ray was on with this earlier. he said that as far as he's concerned, if bob mueller conducted the investigation it is as good as you're going to get. and you know, there is no need to go further. but that doesn't seem to be the way the congress is feeling. >> right, and that is a rescue for democrats of possibly trying to overplay their hand. there is had been trumpeting of collusion with russia by some members. there might be nothing revealed in that at the end of the day.

i said, everett, what would you say that? you know, daddy would not rob a plane.said, google yeah, yeah, i know." i said, why would you say that? he looks at me with ththis realy sad face and he said, "i don't know why i said that. i don't know why i was thinking that." amy: you later talk about your son being a target of racial bias. >> yeah, i do. that five-year-old is now 17. he is growing into a man, a young man. himle sort of experience --h the same kind of sort of his presence triggers the same kinds of thoughts. he is becoming aware of that over time and aware he could be seen as a threat in the eyes of others. nermeen: is there any way to overcome implicit eyes? >> well, you know, it is not something we can just overcome and get rid of completely, and that is something i write about in the book "bias" that we keep thinking we will get to the day when we will be done with this, we don't have to worry about it. and the fact is, we have to be sort of constantly vigilant around it. so even when we can push it down with our laws and we can push it down with our

head of the senate republicans, everett dirksen, a republican senator from illinois. he and johnson had worked closely on the civil rights act. on the voting rights act and he was a supporter of african- american civil rights. he knows fortis and likes them. he also knows and likes. dirksen commits to support him. johnson also reaches out to mike mansville the majority leader of the senate. representing some liberal moderate democrats. mansfield isn't thrilled about fortis is nomination but will go along. >> with johnson's plant so it looks from johnson's mind in late june of 1968, as if this is a done deal. abe fortas has been nominated,, thornberry is the associate. the three most powerful members of the senate johnson believes are already on board as willing to support both confirmation and this is going to be a done deal. johnson's problem is that he essentially lost a decent amount of power. by the fact that he's not running for reelection but he hasn't conceptualized that. he will learned very quickly. in the summer of 1960. two things happened almost demurely.

james from virginia, garner, james mifflin, everett radcliffe from virginia all served. the outbreak of the civil war meant the beginning of the end of the institution of slavery throughout the country and a new economic and political relationship between african-americans and the broader community. it's important to note the debut of the museum of the civil war, now that it will be revealed that these stories that talk about these individuals and how they really stood and how america stood on the precipice of change will be a discussion for generations to come. for african-americans this journey for the civil war propelled them to want nothing less than full citizenship rights for themselves and for their children. thank you. [applause] >> so now it is time for questions. we will take two and then go to lunch. i will give you more details about the lunch in a moment. questions for dr. alexander? thank you. that was great that he sure that. -- to have you sure that. howsh you would comment on fort monroe -- i'm aware of a controversy. could you comment on that situation?