next, harry jones of the african-american civil war anorial and museum takes in-depth look at the actions and strategies employed by african-americans in their struggle for freedom, from slavery billions in the

my colleague, harry smith, sheinelle jones and dylan dreyer are in new york. good morning, harry. >> a story rapidly developing two days after the attacks that stunned the world. >> harry, that is right. it is developing. it is changing. paris, understandably, still in shock this morning. in some way, it almost feels like it is sinking in on this sunday morning. tourist sites remain closed, thousands of french troops in the streets this morning. investigators chasing down leads across europe. we are following all of that for you from paris. >> here are the latest facts and figures we can give you this morning. french authorities now say at least 129 people, including an american college student, were killed. more than 350 were wounded. many critically. french officials have just identified one of the attackers as a local known to authorities for his links to islamic radicalism. several of his family members were detained overnight. the fbi is sending a team of agents to paris to assist with the investigation and relay any intelligence to the bureau back home. t

next, harry jones of the african-american civil war anorial and museum takes in-depth look at the actions and strategies employed by african-americans in their struggle for freedom, from slavery billions in the 1830's to black enlistment in the union army during the civil war. the national civil war museum hosted this hour and 45 minute event. >> good morning. i'd like to thank the national for hostingseum this. i'd like to give a special forks to the commissioner making this possible, sponsoring this program, allowing me to share this american story not only with the good folk of harrisburg, but thanks to c-span and the good folks of the country. now, today's lecture, the first entitled,tures is recruiting the freedom fighters in the war of the rebellion. -- losta lost stories stories series. we are telling a story that often does not get told. a history that was in many ways, intentionally suppressed. we are going to dig into a story that will challenge what many people have been told happened in the civil war. since the stern necessities of this struggle have laid there the naked issue

according to the secretary of war, not harry jones, they have proved their manhood and are performing at a high level. the first american of african , let meto be awarded repeat this, to be awarded the medal of honor was a sailor. ember 25, 1863 -- december be 1863, robert blake with one of seven sailors to receive the medal of honor during the civil war. scholars will not talk about this sailor being the first. you will hear -- this is national park service -- let me correct that. national archives, it says that he became the first african american awarded the medal of honor. you know that william carney got his medal of honor in may of 1900? he is the 50th. this is what happens with lost story scholarship. the records show that he is actually the 50th. the records show that. what they are presenting to the public in teaching from documents is that he is the first. so what happens to the scholar who learns from this teaching? what gets lost his 49 american heroes. gets lost. that is because whoever rewrote this -- we need them to rewrite it because we pay them -- whoever wrote this i

samantha harris of fire. will jones who opposes legal weed. who's first?, you, sir. >> would you consider the usage of marijuana as a gateway drug to other drugs? >> for some people it doesn't but for many people it does, that's very concerning. >> marijuana first then other things. many people. >> most started with milk, too. yes, ma'am. >> do you think part of the reason why we see college kids engaging in the protests is it's part of the rage against the machine aspect? >> historically, college students have always protested, i think that the big difference we're seeing is in the way administrations respond and how quick administrations are to agree too often to censorship and liberal demands made by students. john: yes, sir. >> why do you think most americans -- not most but many people resonate with people like bernie sanders who are okay to have up to 90% of personal tax. >> some people don't understand math who think that's reasonable. i think most people are frustrated when government wastes money, and know that there's a reasonable role for govern

. >> yet, another confrontation awaited jim jones when he sat down with nbc reporter don harris for an this note. >> harris gave him vern gosney's note asking for help to go home. >> that's who we're talking about. he's going to leave his son here. >> in fact, vern gosney had to agree to leave his young son mark behind before jones would let him go. >> all decisions around my son i -- well, you know, will haunt me for the rest of my life. >> jones raged at harris. >> people play games, friend. they lie. they lie. what can i do about liars? are you going to leave us? i just beg you. please leave us. we will bother nobody. anybody that wants to get out of here, they can get out of here. we have no problem about getting out of here. they come and do it all the time. i don't know what kind of game -- people like the publicity. i don't. >> the sky turned black, the wind came up strong, and it was just torrential rain. >> when the rain came, the parks family and others took shelter in an open-air shed. that's little tracy parks on the right in the blue windbreaker. jim jones is there, too, t

jones. >> and i'm denise nakano. the nbc 10 investigators have been following the action in colwyn all day today and that's where we find harrys going on? >> reporter: well, if you know colwyn and anything about politics here, you know they are serious. first, the man i want you to focus on right now is wearing a dark suit, he is ken sexton with the election bureau here in delaware county responding to complaints made by paula brown, that's right, the former borough manager shooechl manager. she's been here all day, and as you might imagine, it's been explosive. >> paula, if you don't get out of here with that camera, i will make your day and escort you out of here. >> reporter: moments before the precinct opened for voting, paula brown armed with a camera squares off with officials. she posted the video on facebook. >> you don't know your role. >> you don't know your role! >> reporter: brown once again clashes with councilwoman. >> stop recording! stop recording! >> polls are not open. >> you know what, paula brown, you are a mistake to politics. >> yes, you are, martha. martha, where's the million dollars that you misspent?

harris attack spring the u.s. and russia closer? course of the markets, when you look at the major indexes across the board for the three major indices, i was looking at the dow joneserage -- less than 91 points, that is the smallest move this month that compares to the three-month average.

harris attack spring the u.s. and russia closer? course of the markets, when you look at the major indexes across the board for the three major indices, i was looking at the dow jones industrial average -- less than 91 points, that is the smallest move this month that compares to the three-month average. had a big rally, tuesday was quiet, yesterday was a big rally, today was quiet. confusing was what is , december is a go, that certain aspect classes that something different. short-termove the lines. the dollar was up. 30 year treasuries, looking at the longest rally since august. is this all just a lower for longer, even if we hike -- it will be a slower case than the market was anticipating, that is why we are seeing this. joe: you have heard the return of the dovish hike term today. we could get a hike, but there would be a signal of slow paces after. i want to dive into my terminal to talk about a major thing that happened in the market today. it is a big political and economic applications -- united health said it is considering pulling out of obamacare. they would no longer offer insurance on the exchanges. it is not for sure, but they have been losing money

harry, my man, always enjoy it. >>> immigration certainly a hot topic when presidential candidates get back to campaigning. that subject sparked heated debates on the candidates stepping up their debate. athena joneswa this morning. >> reporter: good morning, michaela, it was donald trump's hard line stance on immigration that helped rocket him to the top of the polls. even as republicans and democrats on and off the campaign trail have warned that his approach could hurt the body of chances in 2016. still, it's clear that the divide over immigration isn't going away. >> donald trump! >> reporter: gop 2016 hopefuls, back on the campaign trail, fanning across the country. >> we started off with 17. and one by one by one they're disappearing. >> reporter: trump in new hampshire. chief rival ben carson heading down the coast of virginia, highlighting his religious bona fides with evangelicals. >>> in romans chapter 8 that says if god before you, who can be against you? >> reporter: jeb bush and marco rubio in iowa. >> more coffee cominging your way. >> reporter: over a deep divide over illegal immigration. trump not backing down from his build a wall and deport 11 people immigration strategy. >> i do