and what jackson does is, dickinson shoots jackson right in the chess. it's so close to his heart that he cannot have the bullet removed. jackson reels backwards but does not fall down, to the point where his opponent yells out in now, could i have missed? jackson turns his hand away and these filling up with blood. now it's his turn to shoot and jackson lines up to shoot back and his opponent runs. they have to grab him and drag him back. i'm sure his pants were full of something to. of as he goes to shoot the pistol misfires. imagine the suspense. he gets a second pistol and kills his opponent. without medical attention without falling he goes back and according to paper counts something to the effect of my god shot him straight to the brain with the bullet that killed them. do you think the public love that that guy? as presidential timber right there. he does that for rachel's honor. in 1824 jackson beats john quincy adams in the election. he wins the popular vote but the electoral college flips in the loses the popular vote. i'm speaking speaking of

in a statement, jackson said, "i will leave the e.p.a. confident the ship is sailing in the right direction." jackson's tenure was defined in part by efforts to curb carbon emissions. in 2009, she formally declared greenhouse gases, including carbon dioxide, a threat to public health. that same day, she spoke on "the newshour." >> i join the president in calling for clean energy and climate legislation. and that's because i think having economy-wide legislation sends an unequivocal signal to the private sector that we really mean it, that we're moving towards green energy. >> brown: but a bill to cap greenhouse gases foundered in the democratic-controlled senate and never made it to the president's desk. jackson also pushed a rule to reduce smog, but it faced bitter opposition from republicans and industry over the cost and potential effect on jobs, and

what will the political fallout of jesse jackson jr., what will it mean for the jackson family legacyreal clear politics down in d.c. boris epshteyn here with me on the set in new york city. erin, let me start with -- let me start with you. i want to take a look, show you what joanne reed, managing editor of the grio. this is what she wrote in an opinion piece this week. sheer an excerpt. perhaps as he tends to family business, jackson can find a way to be central in the national conversation again, and to restore what has been among the most important black family pedigrees in this country. would you agree that jesse jackson sr.'s current hardship makes it harder for the jackson family to reclaim its political and activist power position? >> oh, i don't think so at all. this is one person and one person's career. and he, after he gets better may very well have a second act. but the family itself has a number of members who have been very active. i remember back to 1988 at the democratic convention when jackie jackson, who was just 12 years old got up on stage and said if i were old e

but while jackson pushes technology, he doesn't forget his predecessors.ding the structure of the model used in the original "king kong". >> this is one of the most precious things that i own. because the motion capture stage we have is just through the doors there, i wanted to make sure that everyone that comes into the stage is reminded of how animation began. the connection between me and that 9-year-old boy watching this movie in black and white on tv for the very first time, that connection is so close. >> reporter: maybe it's the boy in him, but he also owns the car from the film "chitty chitty bang bang." but none of that compares to what he has in his own back yard. >> they get smashed up and taken to the dump. fran and i are sentimentally attached. we asked, can we keep the set? and they said, yes. so we dug a whole in a hill and put it into the hill and covered it over with dirt. and it's our sort of guesthouse now. elijah woodard's stayed there. >> reporter: there's a big, round green door. >> exactly as it is in the movie. it has all the props

my name is elizabeth welles and i currently live at 1824 jackson street. i have lived in san francisco for over 30 years. up until two years ago i lived in presidio heights where i enjoys a nice home with my daughters and a view of the golden gate. when i decided to move to pacific heights in this particular building on jackson, one of the things that was really appealing as it is for all of these neighbors plus others who didn't have time to come because of the short notice was the fact we had views. some great, not all of them, but we had partial views of the water. we paid for those views. all of us paid for those views, okay? the proposed addition, not just the floor, because if you look at the plan, it's not just an additional flash, floor, but the solar panels. you are almost looking at adding two floors, not one. they block the water view and i know right to view not necessarily, but what about right to value? we pay taxes and we pay taxes on property and property is high because you have a view. well, with this thing we will no longer have any view

jesse jackson has been the needle. he has been the thread through the agency of rainbow push coalition pulling together all of these broken fabrics of society in order that we might hope for, look for, and look for eternalally a better society in which we will be no more beset with bigotry and classicism and racism and all of the ism's that tear the very fabric of society. he has paid the price for freedom. he has paid the price for peace. he has paid the price for social betterment. i present to you a better that knows how to pay the price for a beautiful quilt, peace in san francisco with jobs, with quality education and jobs and surl celebration and bring to you jesse jackson who will speak to you and how we pay the price for peace in this city. [applause] >> amos, are you presenting me with the quilt? i want my quilt. i want

and may i insist in doing so we actually honor in repealing "scoop" jackson, "scoop" jackson's proud legacy. over a year ago when the russian people responded to a fraudulent election by taking peacefully to the streets the kremlin responded with thugish brutality atpresident putin falsely accusd the united states of creating this opposition in russia and began a campaign of stifling dissent that continues to escalate to this day. independent media outlets have been targeted, including american broadcasting services. journalists in opposition, activists have been harassed and arrested and put in jail and the russian duma has granted a law that gives sweeping power to authorities to close web sites and limit freedom of expression. in another law passed by the duma expands the definition of treason so broadly that human rights groups believe it could be used to punish anyone who questions the government. meanwhile, the nongovernmental organization community has come under increasing attack. our own agency for international development has been evicted from russia. recently, and russian

epa head lisa jackson announced she is leaving. house republicans saying that jackson used an alias to use a slew of e-mails about epa business, they are wondering why that was necessary, they want answers, but first a member of the group who sued the administration to release the documents, myron gel is joining me now, we did contact the epa for a statement today, it did not provide one, myron, how did you find out, what led you don't this path to where there were aliases in a cloak and dagger about the way they used other outside e-mail addresses? >> tom, it was due to the persist stance of my colleague at cei, chris horner, with a series of freedom of information requests, and a lawsuit. discovered that lisa jackson was concealing the public's business under an e-mail account in her name for that account was richard windsor. no freedom of information act request had until we discovered that account, had they ever searched her private e-mail accounts that she was using for public business. essentially he is was evading federal la

. >> reporter: more turmoil for the jackson family as michael jackson's teenage daughter paris announced an twitter that her grandmother and guardian, kathleen, jackson, was missing. >> she's back home. >> reporter: michael jackson's siblings disputed it saying their mother was resting in arizona. katherine was restored as permanent guardian of michael jackson's children. whether this was a pleasure or guilty plerks audiences couldn't turn away from tlc's hit reality show "honey boo boo." rapper psy went from a relatively unknown performer to a worldwide phenomenon. it became the number one watched video on youtube with more than 970 million views, but psy's new found fame wasn't without crossers. harsh antiamericans he made during a performance in 2004 resurfaced online. he apologized saying his lyrics were emotionally charged and resulted from events in iraq. in one of the most surprising stories of the year, elmo puppeteer kevin clash was forced to leave sesame street because of relations with a minor. twilight's stars cress ten stewart -- chris ten stewart and rob better -- robert pa

i have felt for a long time that we should have graduated russia from jackson-vanik when jackson-vanik's noble purpose was achieved rather than waiting years, often in the effort to make other points relative to russia on other issues. first some history. in 2007, i met with rabbi lazar, chief rabbi of russia regarding jackson-vanik. he urged passage of legislation ending the application of jackson-vanik to russia. also in 2007, i received a letter from the chairman of the federation of jewish communities which represents presidents and rabbis of over 200 jewish communities in russia, a letter which urged me to work to graduate russia from the jackson-vanik amendment in view of the fact that its goals had already been met. part of his letter reads as follows -- quote -- "we're thankful for all your efforts toward gaining freedom for our country's jews. we will always appreciate the role of jackson-vanik in bringing about change. we also remain grateful to those who forced the ussr's communist regime to permit jews to emigrate and to end discrimination. for us, this was a huge morale boos

please welcome peter jackson.nd applause) good to see you again. >> how are you. >> stephen: sit down. it's good to see you again. >> yeah, thank you. >> stephen: and it is again. >> it is, i know. >> stephen: because a year and a half ago you invited me and my family down to the set. >> i did in new zealand. >> i did. >> stephen: i don't have a question. i just want everyone to know that for the record. >> it's true. >> stephen: i hung out down tlrb, it was awesome. >> you hung out. >> stephen: let's talk about what you did to make this film. first of all, why did you go 3-d on this thing. because i saw it on frichlt and i don't-- first of all, dow sell insurance to your audience because they might need it you got to strap in for this film it takes you for a ride. >> great, yeah, well, i mean, look as a director i've always liked to kind of take people from their seats and let them kind of come into the screen and be part of the action. i always try to do that just with the style that i direct and the lenses i us

. >> host: john jackson, jr. professor of africana studies at it ever since pennsylvania and author of "racial paranoia" the unintended consequences of political correctness". dr. jackson talking about "racial paranoia" who is paranoid? >> guest: we're all paranoid when it comes to race. for good reason. one point* that i make as a category itself is about the way we look at social life. some better so paramount we have to be on the lookout at all times. so race itself is about vera and social paranoia. but think about the country like the united states we could have 2 miles -- mottoes. try to build a community but the other is post ratio of the by oppression. don't say a word. that is a very different project but they're both under that umbrella. >> host: go to the second example to ignore or not talk about race. >> it is important not to make a fetish but the danger is to imagine that is not already in the room. so we have to be careful to bracket out serious discussions is it is a historical position. that the

jackson. dr. jackson. >> thank you very much, dr. jackson, hunter's point. i wasn't going to come today but it became an emergency. we have a large problem in the southeast sector of san francisco, especially with our children. we have a turf, where children that live in a full-block area cannot leave out to get to school. there was a group financing the young men and women to the college, and they were doing well. but the funding stopped last friday. i am concerned about the young people getting to school. i know there are programs and i talked to one this morning with the city hall, the young people wears colored jackets and things but only 12 staff. my concern is a community benefit fund for hunter's point and that's funding for all over the city. but my concern is when funds are given out to so-called cbo's or the same people, it do not reach in my community where it need to be reached. i requested that i would like to see when funds are distributed to so-called groups that are doing something in my community. including the health department, i talked to

jackson. the cast of "jersey shore."rom ed sheeran with cleto and the cletones and now, here's jimmy kimmel! >> jimmy: hello, everyone. i'm jimmy. i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thank you for joining me. it's good to have you here. christmas in hollywood is beautiful, isn't it? it reminds me of switzerland. but instead of snow, we have dirty superheroes. we are in the thick of the holiday season. i believe there are only 371 shopping days until next christmas, and this christmass even sooner than that. it's only six days away. i do the bulk of my shopping online. mostly because of that mariah carey christmas song. they know there are other songs they can play in public, right? mariah carey must have dirt on whoever owns the line. when you shop online, a lot of places won't give you boxes. baby gap will give you one box for every three items you order. thanks, that's helpful. even when i do have a box, it looks like a wrapped a nerf football. i need boxes. i like to give a special welcome to the college

espn reports that phil jackson is the top target as the replacement. jackson's agent told him that he has no interest in coaching the nets. >>> coming up on morning joe, general norman schwarzkopf, passes away at the age of 78. we'll discuss his life and legacy straight ahead. >>> we're not done just yet here. when we come back -- we'll remember some of the other great names that passed on in 2012. >>> "way too early" will be right back. and you really don't want to pay more than you have to. only citi price rewind automatically searches for the lowest price. and if it finds one, you get refunded the difference. just use your citi card and register your purchase online. have a super sparkly day! ok. [ male announcer ] now all you need is a magic carriage. citi price rewind. start saving at citi.com/pricerewind. by the armful? by the barrelful? the carful? how about...by the bowlful? campbell's soups give you nutrition, energy, and can help you keep a healthy weight. campbell's. it's amazing what soup can do. >>> finally as we round out the year on way

jesse jackson is a reference he's a man of the cloth he's supposed to be friends with barack obama but when he was doing an interview program a new show one morning to talk about barack obama the reverend jesse jackson was caught with a hot mike saying to the man next to him i want to cut off obama's nuts for talking down to black people in fact we can listen to that sound bite right now if we can cue it jesse jackson right here. anyway whatever the case whatever the case when barack obama did end up winning his reelection jesse jackson was in the crowd with tears streaming down his face tears of joy perhaps or the vivid image of a capitol hill castration it's a good lesson though isn't it when the ada studio if you're anywhere near a camera a microphone you're never alone with a microphone guys you've got sarah ferguson the line i'll leave you to it i'll see you a bit later ok very thanks for that. well as twenty twelve draws to a close then we can look at the events that shaped julia's son spent a year under house arrest the other holed up in ecuador's embassy in london but he still

as part of the rainbow coalition it's an honor to hold this today and jesse jackson and against violence prevention and that we can represent that well in the season of peace and we bring forward carolyn scott for our opening prayer of this peace hour. >> thank you reverend bryant. bow your heart with me. a discussion on the importance of interface based leadership on the city's violence prevention initiative predict and organize for a safer san francisco is where we're opening up in prayer. iicizea and "it shall come to pass before they call i will answer and yet while they are speaking i will "hear". mayor lee you spoke briefly at the interfaith breakfast and called out for help how do we get to our youth who are disenfranchised and not connected. you asked that you dependd and asked for the help of clergy and the religious community. you said you asked because you and the civic leaders and the departments cannot do it alone. we are here to pray for that reason. you went on to say our future leaders inherit what we do and all that we fail to do. at this breakfast the response from mrs.