and the transformative impact of this on president harry s truman and district judge waring of charleston south carolina. inspired by the justice of this event, president truman would launch a civil rights program: eating in the ending of segregation in the armed forces of the united states and judge waring would issue landmark civil rights decisions including his great 1951 percent in briggs versus elliott which would become a model for brown versus board of education years later. >> late in the afternoon, january 12, 1946, isaac wondered boarded a greyhound bus in augusta georgia, after discharge hours later nearby camp boarded , he was traveling to columbia south carolina and then to his hometown of lynchburg where he was to rendezvous with his wife of seven years. during one of the stops along the way, what approached the white house staff and asked if he could step off the bus to relieve himself. at that time, interstate buses did not have restrooms. the greyhound drivers were instructed to accommodate such requests from their passengers and instead the bus driver cursed watered and

> even if we take his own appointees, they spent a lot of time talking about a case involving harry s trumani think the reason they all talk about that is because they want to make clear that the president's power is not unbounded. it is the supreme court that decides what the constitution means. i think they are not going to have -- >> some people are saying this could be a replay of what we saw with the travel ban. it may not exactly go that way. >> the composition of the court is different, although that may not change the results, but i think that this is different because the travel ban was a decision by trump and his administration without flouting congress. in this case, we have known for the last couple of weeks, because he has told us that if he does not get what he wants through congress, that he is going to declare a national emergency. i think that the blueprint for the loss is much clearer, because congress considered it, and they rejected the amount of money he asked for. >> you talked about going through the lower courts and the high courts, so how do you see something like th

harry s. truman. who's the 22nd president? >> tariq: grover cleveland.mancipation proclamation? >> jimmy: abraham lincoln. bull moose party? >> tariq: roosevelt. >> jimmy: which one? >> tariq: teddy. stuck in a bathtub? >> jimmy: that was taft. weirdest name? >> tariq: millard fillmore. coolest name? >> jimmy: calvin coolidge. [ laughter ] same name as a cartoon cat? >> tariq: garfield. cleans your carpet? >> jimmy: hoover. [ laughter ] ♪ happy birthday mr. president ♪ >> tariq: come on, kennedy. kennedy. movin' on up? >> jimmy: jefferson. [ laughter ] vroom vroom. >> tariq: ford. dollar bill? >> jimmy: washington. $20 bill? >> tariq: jackson. $100 bill? >> jimmy: benjamin franklin. but that's a trick question, he wasn't a president. [ light laughter ] >> tariq: well, i bet you can't name the last 10 presidents in order. >> jimmy: i bet you can't. >> both: johnson, nixon, ford, carter, reagan, bush, clinton, bush, obama, trump. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that's impressive. that is impressive. how did you know all that? >> tariq: i had

they are changing, very different than when you and i served on harry s. truman. better educated. many more married. they live a different liechlts. with once we send them out with a air squadron or submarine they live in a very, very close environment where they are controlled and watched. and they're in a work involvement and there is no alcohol involved in that. over the course of that time in that environment you're going to see a whole lot less of the unwanted sexual contact data. and i'm confident of that. the midshipman still are academic setting even know in a controlled academic setting. and that's not to make a pass for the type of lifestyle they have at the naval academy. but it's just a different environment as you recall living there. but i think we can still look for best practices that come from the fleet and see if they can apply to what we do at the naval academy. >> well, thank you. and so out of all the comments made today there were a couple of things that popped out because i think we are all scratching our head. these are not the results we wanted to hear. so

number of african-american soldiers who fought and returned home, the desegregation of the army by harry s trumanall these things were coming together and he saw it as a moment to integrate major league baseball. the commissioner of major league baseball who upheld the, quote, gentlemen's agreement to keep the league white, he passed away and there was a new commissioner named chandler who said summit is good enough to fight for the united states they are good enough to play baseball, so he saw these factors coming together and started to look for a pattern. people should know there are a lot of people in the black community who were not happy jackie robinson was the choice to integrate major league baseball, they thought it should be gibson or page, someone who held the negro league aloft and kept them together during along period of time. jackie robinson was seen as the top man out of ucla but also a veteran and branch rickey was looking for that type in jack roosevelt robinson. .. i think we need to take the blinders off for the conscious sports fan and i think we will be better sports fans fo

harry s. truman, what did the s stand for. name of a ship or solomon, name of grandfather.is s. just s. ainsley: just s. brian: full circle, who was here earlier, who played harry truman on stage in our earlier day. ainsley: mike pence? brian: earlier last week, late last week. ainsley: oh. brian: gary sinise. steve: he did? >> a whole play on harry truman. based upon the book. steve: we do do the news of the day. if you were watch something "60 minutes" last night you saw former fbi dep -- deputy director andrew mccabe. he revealed he ordered two investigations into the president of the united states. he wanted to know if the president fired james comb to derail the russian investigation, even though there was zero evidence. ainsley: he was worried he was getting fired. he said i want to make sure before i get fired i open up the investigations. listen to the interview. >> we talked about why the president had insisted on firing the director and whether or not he was thinking about the russia investigation and did that impact his decision. in the context of that conversati

of african american soldiers who fought and then returns home to desegregation of the army by harry s truman, all of those things were coming together, and branch rickey thought of the moment to integrate major league baseball. the commissioner who upheld the generation to keep the league white. until someone else was put in place. branch rickey saw these factors coming together, and then he looked for a type. people should realize there's a lot of people in the black community that were not happy that jackie robinson made the choice. they thought it should be jack gibson, or someone who kept the negro league a lot. jackie robinson was seen as a hot-head who came out of ucla, branch rickey was looking for a type and he found that type. it. >> peter: i have heroes growing up, now with social media we find out the things that disagree with and never knew do you have to put on blinders to become a fan? >> dave: i think we have to take the blinders off and be conscious sports fans. i think we'll be better sports fans for it. it's important to look at what we like and don't like about sports and

that's what happened to president harry truman when he tried to nationalize the steel industry d ding the kokorean wa. eightities president has broken his s silence stays off the political turmoil spilled out onto the streets of this countr. giovanna marie saying he won't resign and leave haititi in the hands of armed gangs and drug traffickers. at least seven people have died in the pro protests over the government's misuse of development funds naomi lloyd reports. after a week of political crisis and violent protests in n haiti which if left at least seven people dead. debbie new word from the president. the demonstrations against him showing no sign of ending jovana marie's finally broke his silence announcing he would not be stepping down what kind of what i have listened to the people. i know what you're being faced with that that's one i've asked the prime minister to comeme and explain them and two adults them quickly. it out so that we can end tables misery i immediately. are you seven emojis head of ststate so. i won't leave the country in the hands of armed gangs and drug traffickers. the latest protests have been triggered by t

s. nd then in 1946, i think, john dingell sr. recommended to president harry truman that he appoint a lawyer named theodore levin to the eastern district of michigan to be a federal judge. andujarry truman did that. and i was looking at the record with all the time things take these days, dan, the president 3, ated uncle ted on july and he was sitting on july 22. of either 1946 or 1947. things happen at a different speed in those days. and theodore levin served for many years and he was the chief judge of the eastern district of michigan. but earlier than that, before was chief judge, i think, jolingdulling get -- john dingell's son, john d. dingell jr., clerked for judge levin. it made a profound impact on the chairman. he told me about this all the ime. imagine getting to go see this senior member of congress to find out about your own great uncle. what was he like? mr. dingell loved uncle ted. so then, john dingell approached, edid whatever you do to name the federal courthouse in detroit after my great uncle. he did not tell congressman sander levin, he did not t