>> so, this is joe jackson's last contract.his is 1920. >> remember, nobody has seen another autographed shoeless joe picture. but steve can compare the writing to various legal documents that the illiterate jackson did sign. >> through the years i've been able see a handful of joe jackson signatures we've deemed authentic, and i'm able to look at certain tendencies joe jackson has. so, that autograph has to talk to me. if you want to go ahead and put it in... >> we put a copy of the signed photo into this contraption, called a video spectral comparator. >> you'll see things you can't see with the naked eye... >> let's see. >> ...you could see with this. and here we go. i'm gonna drop the magnification to 8. >> it's very "csi." >> and we start to look at the formations here of the letters. you can see where he's really -- he labored. >> he had a very hard time even writing an individual letter. >> he did. >> how do you distinguish the signature that we look at and the real deal? >> so, we take the photo back, and we take a look

then we go to jackson, mississippi. in jackson,ens mississippi, impacts each and every one of us. and so we have to make the decision that we are going to start controlling the way electoral politics proceeds. and so we have made the decision that we are going to be the most radical city on the planet. amy: we will speak to the mayor elect of jackson, mississippi, chokwe lumumba. he was just elected to fill the post once held by his father who was dubbed "america's most revolutionary mayor" before his death in 2014. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. on capitol hill, opposition to the republican health care bill is growing as an increasing number of republican senators come out against their party's plan to repeal and replace the affordable care act. the bill is facing criticism both from republicans who say the bill includes too many cuts to medicaid, as well as from those who say it doesn't go far enough to gut the affordable care act. so far, five republicans currently say they will not support t

jackson tweeting back, alt facts.week warner brothers announced it had concluded its investigation and will resume production on "bachelor in paradise" stating, "our internal investigation conducted with the assistance of an outside law firm has been completed. the tape does not support any charge of misconduct by a cast member, nor does the tape show, contrary to many press reports, that the safety of any cast member was ever in jeopardy." >> they've come out so definitively saying there was no wrongdoing, they're going to keep filming the show. either they're crazy, or they feel really confident they're on solid legal ground. >> reporter: the abc network which broadcasts "bachelor in paradise" adding, they support the investigation by warner brothers and given their results, the series will resume production and will air this summer. >> there are two avenues here. criminal and civil. no one's alleged criminal wrongdoing. it happened in mexico. so it would have to be conduct the by the mexican authorities anyway. the

edison jackson. dr. jackson has long focused on creating opportunities for students and is an authentic advocate for lifelong learning. each of you who has had occasion to interact with or work alongside dr. jackson knows he has a profound, deep-seeded faith and an abiding belief in the transformational power of character, moral courage and purpose. dr. jackson, thank you for your daily work to secure and make available a life-changing education for the students you serve. [applause] your career is a personal inspiration to me, and it is the embodiment of b-cu's motto, enter to learn, depart to serve. graduates, you have heeded the first charge in that motto, and today stand at the interval preceding the second. i challenge you to leave this arena, faithful to completing the mission. the words are simple, yet powerful, depart to serve. it is good and right to pause today to celebrate your individual successes, but after that reflection, i am confident you will find service more rewarding than anything el

it was during a taping for bachelor in jackson and yolympios hit troubled waters.n investigation was prompted into sexual misconduct after a producer filed a complaint against the show. jackson explains what happened that night. >> the first conversation was at the bar, we started having a little bit more fun, had a few drinks. things got wild, because it was more of like, her being like the aggressor. which was like sexy. that night was probably the wildest night of my entire life. i mean, we went for it. >> reporter: tonight jackson going further about how he said race helped to fuel the controversy. >> the minute release this black man's face and this white girl's face. before either of us commented on it i was already a rapist and excuse my french, [ bleep ], a monkey, and she's a whore and an slut. for me, it was again, back to the human race, >> reporter: allegations by the producer that 24 reyear old olympios was too drunk to concept at the time. -- consent at the time. we suspended filming so the al facials cou algation could be investigated. just because d

always in contrast with jackson. there's an anecdote that taylor's louisiana brigade, louisiana tigers who were some of the best fighters jackson had in the valley, are sort of carousing and whistling and singing, and taylor records that jackson said, thoughtless fellows for such work. taylor is very proud that these catholics from louisiana turned out to be so ferocious in battle. in the course of one battle narrative, taylor records that he starts cussing at his soldiers to get them to go, and then he records jackson tune to him and saying to taylor, i fear you are a very wicked fellow. this comes up -- it's quite clear that taylor plays this up to call attention to the contrast between jackson's scottish presbyterianism and his own much more worldly cosmopolitan catholic connection with these louisiana soldiers . there is also a very moving moment where somebody has died -- i believe it is taylor's own quartermaster, and taylor says, i did the best i could to recite the burial service from memory. quite clearly, h

>> michael jackson. how do you not? i think change.hink -- a swelling of consciousness of change. change in the air. it was electric. and he delivered that message with such style. and perfection. it touched the world. he introduced me as a singer, first of all to the world. and then, me as a song writer. with that song. man in the mirror. >> tell me about writing the song. >> ready, i will give you the reader's digest version. i was assigned to quincy jones as a songwriter. he had a meeting with his songwriters and said we need one more song to finish out the "bad" album. i took copious notes. i've went to my co-writer, friend, glen ballard. and i said to him -- quincy wants a song for this, album. he said great what kind of song. i've don't know. he said, let's see what we come up with. cut to two years before. in a writing session. a guy i am writing with thought we are having a great session. phone rings. picks up the phone. begins this, conversation. so, i'm not doing nothing. no. i'm, flipping through my lyric book. thinking to m

he interested him with difficult assignments, second only to stonewall jackson. but public opinion, which lauded jackson in life and death, was not so favorable toward jubal early. this paper in the goats portrayed him with reasonable accuracy as cantankerous and a partial to drink. nor was it a secret that early maintained a mistress with him the father for children. in other words, early was rather bad when measured against victorian social norms. 1864, robert e. lee once again demonstrated considerable -- at early by promoting him to lieutenant general and dispatching him on independent commands with the army of the valley, the old second court stonewall jackson. early was the drive union soldiers from the valley and relieve pressure from the petersburg richmond front. the 1864 shenandoah valley campaign began well for early. he defeated union general david hunter on june 10, 1864 at lynchburg, before proceeding down the shenandoah valley, going north, to clear it of federals. early continue to fill the instructions by crossing the potomac into maryland, where

so early was more difficult to cram into the pious mold of lee or jackson. his truly miserable exile was the closest he came to righteous in the public's eye. shrewdly, early set his wanderings to contrast to where his heart truly resided, the shenandoah valley and his ruined country, both of which he labored valiantly to defend. symbolically, the three merged early -- the valley, the confederacy, and to a holy triad that became difficult to disentangle. if one loved the shenandoah and the confederacy, how could one be against jubal early? in praising winchester as a sacred spot, second only to that of his birthplace and his mother's grave, early demonstrated the depth of his commitment to the valley. "i have many recollections connected to the valley of the shenandoah, and i trust that peace and prosperity may soon return to bless the inhabitants of that beautiful valley, as well as our desolated country." he likened his current dislocation to a poker meant of self-sacrifice, "it is sad to be in exile for my country, and still sadder to mourn the loss of th

pollock expected to fetch as much as $15 million, some responded, "jackson who?", cbs news, new york. >> dahler: struck gold in a garage. that's the cbs weekend news for this saturday. i'm don dahler in new york. for all of us here a narrator: the washington post would make the better governor. and virginia progressives agree. ralph northam is the only candidate who stood up to the nra after the virginia tech shooting. dr. northam led the fight to stop the republicans' transvaginal ultrasound law. ralph is a leader for education, expanding pre-k for thousands of families in virginia. ralph northam: making progress means taking on tough fights, and as governor, i won't let donald trump stand in our way.

pollock expected to fetch as much as $15 million, some responded, "jackson who?"s news, new york. >> dahler: struck gold in a garage. that's the cbs weekend news for this saturday. i'm don dahler in new york. for all of us here at cbs news, thank you for joining >>> all the latest details on hollywood's newest power couple. ella and alexander clooney. the hospital suite and the first visitors. >> they are gorgeous. they have george's nose. >> george's dad gushes over his grand babies as the stars celebrate the big news. >> i know the perfect gift. >>> then -- we're with the hot couple of the summer concert season. lionel richie and mariah carey. >> god help us both. >>> tlc is back in the spotlight. >> when it's time to sing -- >> only we are on set of their new music video. >> then rashad jennings after dancing. we're getting the scoop on his interesting love life. >> plus tom cruise revooet veals

michael jackson, there is an exhibit, a michael jackson exhibit coming to our area, from art to memorabiliaan see all for yourself, we will get sneak preview, excited about, that but we also want to play the happy birthday song, hammy birthday to the euphon. did you tell it happy birthday? >> because a.m. sell set balance. -- celebrating so and -- tenth . >> i can't believe it. >> changed our world in so many ways. brought us text messages, remember that? before the iphone text, like individual files, today open up. yes. >> i always have my charger with me, always. >> you have to have one in your car, one in your bag, just goes places, and then you need the battery powered one, if you're ever out and about for awhile. >> dover that, sneak in a restaurant, looking for the outlet, plug it over by someone else's table? >> sure. >> or even at the bar, sometimes a lot of times charge your phone for you. but i wonder are we using our phones more or do batteries get worse? what happened here. how did we get here? >> doing so much. they did do everything. >> then the iphone has killed the phonecall

not detective jackson. not chief roberts. >> it haunted me.ed me. >> and then a spring breeze dipped into the pendleton valley, curled its warming fingers into secret corners and came out whispering a name. >>> coming up -- >> we've gone for months with nothing and now this. >> out of the blue, a tip. have cops found their killer? >> we go out and find his girlfriend. she's going i always believed he could have done this. >>> six months after the murder of amyjane brandhagen, investigators finally caught a break. a county jail inmate looking for a deal got word out to the cops. he claimed to know who killed amyjane. >> i mean, we'd gone for months with nothing and now this. >> there were two of them, said the inmate. ira draper and eric torres, both well-known to local law enforcement. who soon confirmed the men were in the area the day of the murder. they found torres first. and looked like they were on to something. torres said, yes, he was in on it. but he didn't kill her. it was the guy he was with, he said. draper, who went into the motel

$15 million, some responded, "jackson who?" cbs news, new york. >> dahler: struck gold in a garage. that's the "cbs weekend news" for this saturday. i'm don dahler in new york. for all of us here at cbs news, thank you for joining us. >>> live from the cbs bay area studios this is kpix 5 news. >> dueling demonstrations in the bay area and across the country today as protesters square off over shariah law. >>> plus, sacred ground gone to the dogs. the bay area cemetery where people are playing sports and picnicking on the plot. >>> and what in the world happened in cleveland last night? i think the warriors lost. disappointment across w nation. >>> good evening. we begin with breaking news in san francisco where a cloud of smoke shut down the embarcadero bart station. passengers scrambled to the escalators to get out. at one point it's unclear if it was a train or piece of equipment at the station. riders heard some sort of explosion, but so far bart has not said what that was. here is another look at the evacuation. the smoke h

out of kansas jackson played his high school ball at prolific

always in contrast with jackson. there's an anecdote that taylor's louisiana brigade, louisiana tigers who were some of the best fighters jackson had in the valley, are sort of carousing and whistling and singing, and taylor records that , thoughtless fellows for such work. that theseery proud catholics from louisiana turned out to be so ferocious in battle. in the course of one battle narrative, taylor records that he starts cussing at his soldiers to get them to go, and then he records jackson tune to him and saying to taylor, i fear you are a very wicked fellow. this comes up -- it's quite clear that taylor plays this up to call attention to the contrast between jackson's and his presbyterianism own much more worldly catholic connection with these louisiana soldiers. there is also a very moving moment where somebody has died -- i believe it is taylor's own ,uartermaster, and taylor says i did the best i could to recite the burial service from memory. has, i'marly, he guessing, anglican affiliations, but they are n

you didn't know it was jackson. it was really him hands down.t to get my son who is 16 and his friend excited about the film i have to tell them that it was samuel l jackson and then they were like, okay, let's go. so while he is the image of this complex man that we imagine but he has beautifully taken that message to scores of 16-year-old boys who like that jackson is doing this. i have multiple questions and maybe we will get there but i want to move to the content of the film. robert, you mentioned that moving to new york felt like home because you grandma was from there. so the film and the books help us think about the concept of homes and i think right now we all should be thinking about that. what does that mean and who gets to claim this space as home. so, baldwin says that we have all a birth right and inheritance and reminds us for many years presidents like andrew jackson and even the writer of the star-spangled banner, francis scott key, felt black people should go back to africa. that is the only way they were valuable; from far aw

he introduced me to speak in jackson about a month before his passing.e this as a father's day gift to my beloved friend, your father, the former mayor, who's got to be proud that you are now sitting in that seat. >> well, thank you, reverend sharpt sharpton. i appreciate your recollection of my father and your friendship. i would be honored if my father were here today to see what we have done. i'm proud of him, and i'm proud of my mother. >> your mother has certainly en there every step of the way for him and you. and what you have done has raised national attention on how it's done. because as people look at the midterm election, you become a shining light in jackson, mississippi, of being an openly progressive, the second generation of that, and won in a resounding victory. what are the elements that led to your victory, and what does that say as we look at a model going forward around the country as we get ready to face elections everywhere? >> well, reverend sharpton, i would be remiss if i didn't acknowledge that this has been a work of a collecti

it was me, michael jackson, and three other people.oducer story i've ever heard. >> yeah, i am permanently banned from yankee stadium. i have a thing that says, "you may not ever go back in yankee stadium." but i've been back already! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: good for you. now, you're in the "baywatch" thing. are you-- are you, like, one of the guys who takes off his shirt and all jacked up that kind of stuff? >> well, here's the thing: i wanted to. they wouldn't let me. >> stephen: you're a fit guy. >> i'm not very fit. thank you for saying that, but under this suit, just pasty, gross flab. ( laughter ) and then i offered-- i started emailing the director pictures of myself in a speedo. and he was like, "please stop, stop. stop doing that." >> stephen: for the sequel, maybe for the sequel. >> maybe, maybe. >> stephen: lovely to see you again, man. >> so fun to be here. thank you for having me. >> stephen: congratulations. ( cheers and applause ) "baywatch" opens this thursday. rob huebel, everybody, he went to jail! ( cheer

and i just laid down all thi jackson.'s you and michael-- with the glasses and the glove and the sparkly jacket. >> no, not even a black person. he's, like, a german guy-- ( laughter ) ( applause ) with-- wearing the surgical mask just like-- it was-- it was so ill-conceived. ( laughter ) next thing you know, we're in the dugout. i'm sitting-- sitting next to derek jeter and, like, joe torre. they're like, "yo, michael jackson!" ( laughter ) and we were like... so, right before we are about to throw out the first pitch, like, security started getting suspicious. and so, they brought us out of the dugout, and they separated us. and they started grilling us. and this other person that was with us, this other producer, started crying. >> stephen: aww. >> don't ever cry under questioning. we went to jail. >> stephen: you went to jail, like cuffs, like jail? >> i went to jail in the bronx on a friday night. if you go to jail in the bronx friday night, you don't get out till monday morning. so-- >> s

marlene jackson seated next to marine traveling with the dog. other passengers say jackson first expressed his concern about the animal. then they heard growling and a scream. >> his face was covered in blood. around his eyes, nose, cheeks. it was, shirt, when he walked out he had a cloth over his face. and, it was just, completely bloody. >> jackson suffered several bites to the face and was hospitalized. marine wasn't charged. he and the dog were put on another flight. the dog this time in a kennel. >> coming up, president trump's son speaking out. >> donald jr. and eric trump weigh in on everythin there really its a trump whisperer. you're watching "world news now." to run. they have passions to pursue. how do they avoid trips to the post office? stamps.com mail letters, ship packages, all the services of the post office right on your computer. get a 4 week trial, plus $100 in extras including postage and a digital scale. go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again. ♪ ♪ >> well the president's sons eric and donald jr. got experi

: yeah, between jacksons and off the wall. >> yes, somewhere right in there. >> stephen: i'm a fan. >ght you know, my middle name is john, you and i are from large families. >> stephen: large catholic. >> large irish catholic neams, a lot of nicknames, my middle name is john, they caused to call me john, johnny, jackson, i thought you know i will put michael jackson down. >> stephen: can you imagine. >> yeah. >> stephen: yeah. >> yeah, can you imagine if the driver is holding a sign that said michael jackson and you showed up. that would be really confusing. >> yeah. (applause). >> stephen: okay, big irish catholic family. >> yeah. >> stephen: you were an altar boy. >> i know, have i watched the show. it was really kind of great being an altar boy, it was nerve-racking as well. >> stephen: but you got to wear a quleumple. >> yeah, man t was tbreat. >> stephen: and you got to hold the paten was the think-- back then there were patens, they don't use them any more. >> do you remember any latin any more. >> stephen: (speaking latin) which is the first thing the pees says when he come out

driver is holding a sign that said michael jackson and you showed up.eally confusing. >> yeah. (applause). >> stephen: okay, big irish catholic family. >> yeah. >> stephen: you were an altar boy. >> i know, have i watched the show. it was really kind of great being an altar boy, it was nerve-racking as well. >> stephen: but you got to wear a quleumple. >> yeah, man t was tbreat. >> stephen: and you got to hold the paten was the think-- back then there were patens, they don't use them any more. >> do you remember any latin any more. >> stephen: (speaking latin) which is the first thing the pees says when he come out, did i get it right. >> have i no idea, i don't remember any of this. -- . >> stephen: you didn't know that one i was going to say you're not really michael douglas, are you a pros tet-- protestant. so you've been batman, you've been birdman. >> mi batman, no, i know. >> stephen: i know. (cheers and applause) go ahead. >> stephen: and now you're in spiderman. >> i am. >> stephen: we have a clip here, can you tell me what is happening in this

when jackson told constand she should have reported it, jackson wrote in her affidavit, her response was it had not happened. but she could say it happened, file charges, a civil suit, get the money, go to school, and open up a business. >> i think this court, we've had more objections, overruled a everything on our part. i think has not given a fair impartial trial he's had to. he had the right for his witness to be able to come forward. i don't look at that time as hearsay. let her common the witness stand, say what she new. you had the prosecution, who could have cross-examined her. that's all we were looking for. just a fair shot for mr. c. >> the other individuals that i represent sent, who are, you know, have accused mr. cosby, are anticipating the verdict, wondering when the verdict will be announced and have some concern about what the verdict will be. >> welshing during constand's cross-examination, last week, cosby's lawyer asked constand if she new marguerite jackson. she testified she did not remember her. no surprise, karen, thomas, reporters meade will assigned to go to

we know, the only thing i don't have is a photograph of jennifer standing next to jackson going hey,nday. from the cbs broadcast center in captioning funded by cbs captioning funbs >>> it's monday, june 12th, 2017. this is the "cbs morning news." one year ago this morning a terrorist opened fire in a gay nightclub in orlando. today survivors remember the attacks of 49 victims. >>> president trump spent the weekend criticizing james comey for his testimony on the russia investigation while members of his own party pressed the president to come clean about his taped tweet. ♪ >>> an outcast wins big at a

z2cufz z16fz y2cufy y16fy s ♪ >>> tonight, janet jackson's 50-pound weight loss. "e.t."as new photos. she faces her ex in court. >>> exclusive details about her single life in london. >>> plus, was the gender of beyonce's twins revealed by president obama? j and i are doubters. >> plus what the bachelor in paradise is telling us about the scandal. >>> then, orlando bloom's response to katy perry ranking him as her second best lover. >> ed sheeran on his gaim of thrones cameo >>> and the tough love of mark wahlberg. for his teenage daughter. >> will you yank the phone? >> absolutely. that phone will be bye-bye. now, for june 16th, 2017, this is "entertainment tonight." >> thanks so much for joining us. >> kevin frazier is in london and that's where we're headed right now. >> i hi kevin. >> it's a picture-perfect day for the stars of "transformers" to hit the city. i sat down with the cast. i'll get to that in a minute. but first, janet jackson now calls london home. she just faced off in court against her ex. ♪ ms. jackson if you're nasty >> janet was all smiles, beaming

eight years since death of michael jackson.no problem at all it's not hard guys we'll start with this right foot. >> let's do it. >> put all your weight on it. this look is like freely going so it's free to go and want to push and then you'll switch so your weight will switch to left foot and then switch again and then slide. >> you're in my you budle. wait. you're in my bubble. >> again start again with the right foot all your weight. kind of like skateing a little bit. slide back, switch, back, backpack, back. >> you make it look so easy. >> it's really. >> i have to do more yoga. >> here we go again, rights foot. .> >> weight on right foot you can get it good to go all your weight. yes, so you slide switch slide switch slide switch and. >> you're doing something i'm missing. >> it's kind of look a roll a little bit you want to have it roll. >> i was in jackson 5 we were jackson 6. >> i believe you. >> tito kicked me out. >> you looked the part though right. >> he's missing sequence though. >> he looks the part. >> mj wore un

oak street, broadway, jackson ramps are blocked off until the parade.nstead. 60 minutes for the drive-in. nimitz is not the place to be . >>> about 10 minutes away from the start of the parade. >> let's go live to mark. >> reporter: let's give you the ground street view from the center of 19th and harrison. the fans are lined up. thousands upon thousands of people. all here to celebrate the warriors . somewhere here as early as 6:00. summer camping out with their merchandise and chairs and gear. something to get signed when the floats pass by hoping for the possibility the players will come out and interact with the fans. it is an incredible scene for the warriors championship parade . >> you are right by a lot of security. it looks like dogs and special units. >> reporter: safety is the first priority when you have a massive event like this. you have security here early and they may try to block off the areas. >> another thing, you are not supposed to have folding chairs. you cannot bring anything with a hard side. >> if you bring water make sure it is

. >> and then we'll talk about it more specifically in terms of -- even with samuel jackson those verycareful choice but i like it when you start with your not an expert on james baldwin and i don't think anyone can ever be because having read all of his work i was blown away by the film. i should have known all of that every time you take on baldwin there is a new mayor that is unveiled. so chris, you're not an expert? >> no, i'm not. but i come out baldwin and this is almost -- years ago as an undergraduate student. and i was in my american literature class. and engage both intellectually and the connection that people have to slavery. like what is the connection to black america. black people and to look at that complexion of it. and the clarity of his vision and what it has been called in to assist with brotherhood and what he has meant to articulate the connectedness and here i am to be brought back again in the u.s. and i have to teach baldwin. what has happened to me from those is an understanding that some of the confusions i have that are somehow orchestrated. and then baldwin

jackson is at temple university academic adviser.jackson alleges andrea constand told her she intended to set up cosby. she claim it happened in a hotel room that she shared in rhode island. that conversation she says happened there. jackson says she was an adviser for the athletics department at the time and andrea constand was an operations manager for the women's basketball team. here's a a portion of that statement read by bill cosby's spokesperson. >> there was a a news story of a high profile individual who was accused of drugging women and sexually subtling them. it was a well publicized case. it peaked andrea es's interest. she told me something similar had had. happened to her. i was shocked. i asked her if she had filed charges. she said she had not. i asked her why and e she said that like the story on the news, the person who had drugged and done something to her sexually was a high profile person. i asked what she was saying really happened. her response was that had not happened, but she could say it happened and filed

the publicist at lunch red jackson's affidavit to reporters.osby accuser andrea constand on temple women's basketball team away trip to rhode island when she says constand toll her as they were watching tv news report about a guy arrested for drugging and sexually assaulting women, not cosby by the way, something similar happened to her, by a high profile person, and when jackson told constand she should have reported it, jackson put in her affidavit, quote, her response was it had not happened. but she could say it happened fire chase, go to school, open up a business. >> i think we've had more objections, overruled, i think has not given a fair and partial trial that he has asked for. he's had to right to have his witness to be able to come forward i don't look at it as hearsay. let her common the witness stand and say what she new. you had the prosecution who have cross-examined her. that's all we were looking for, just a fair shot. >> well, during constand's cross-examination last week, cosby's lawyer asked constand if she new marguerite ja

$15 million, some responded jackson who?york. >> how incredible is that? matt, whenever i clean out my closet or attic, i just finds trash. why can't that happen to me? >> you know, i feel the same. maybe we keep stuff now, and in like 50 years? are revisit it 50 years? 15 million? >> maybe. if i keep this suit long enough, you know, keep the dress, keep the suit, it could be an antique one day, who knows, $15 million. >> ya, rid. >> our weather is great today. a million dollars day for us. it is going to be wonderful this afternoon, a little bit maybe if-ee this morning in a few spot, because few light showers slowly working their way through the region. again, overall, it will be very nice day, some clouds are out there, kutztown sunrise looking wonderful. 64 degrees, waking up this morning, up in the kutztown area. now, here are those showers, storm scan3, you can see, they're very light. they're well off to the west at this point. and as they move east, they are slowly dissipating, the line that's back near state college

he rides to mount jackson the following day where he sets of the parole office. he realizes there are some any people in the valley, here is the wartime picture, that he establishes an office here. a second one in newmarket. to encourage people to come in. among those men, where many of the calvary men, many troopers who had escaped with mumford and rosser. whether or not they had heard rosser's proclamation for them to reassemble, or whether they simply decided to call it quits, remains unclear. in the days that followed, then he began coming in. on april 18, for example, 27 members of company b of the 12th of virginia cavalry brought themselves to mount jackson. for more than a week, they had stayed together, led by their captain, captain kearney. the following day on april 19, men from the first maryland cavalry, of the confederate army, and these are the records from the national archives, gathered seven miles to the south in newmarket. they arrived and turned themselves in as a unit. what is interesting about these cases is unlike so many men who had been ar

was it available to buchanan to shortd resolve the issue of what andrew jackson had done when south carolina was threatening secession during his presidency? was there a political path through the briarpatch of the moment? michael: that's the right question to ask. i will be very blunt and say no. there is no solution. who areot top people working on trying to find a solution, and nobody can find anything that is going to satisfy all the relevant parties, particularly the republican party. i think if you go backwards, you could say buchanan could have forestalled the crisis of 1860 and 61 by not mucking it up with dred scott and kansas and his break with stephen douglas. there was no need for him to a broken with stephen douglas. i can see many alternatives to him in terms of some orting him the way he did. -- supporting him the way he did. it was an irrepressible conflict. you ask a great question. we will be sorting this out forever. leavesome contemporaries -- believe that by the use of fourth and south carolina, most historians don't i the idea that andrew jackson could have stopped the

phil jackson leaving won't solve anything.he owner james dolan sells the team or give power to someone this franchise will be forever trash. he's one of the worst guys ever imageable. he continuously makes bad decisions. remember when he hired isaia thomas the head coach who left because of sexual harassment allegations? yeah. james dolan doesn't are clue. continues to make bad decisions and until he's gone from the new york knicks they'll continue to be the laughing stock that they are now. lucy? >> i've got more to add but i have no time. thank you very much sean bell. >>> next time you head to the philadelphia international airport you're going to want to check out this brand new exhibit. isn't it cool? today city and airport officials unveiled a display that celebrates philadelphia as the nation's first world heritage city. guys, we're world heritage city. >> that's great. >> that's super cool. mayor jim kenney says the exhibit is another example that shows our city is the place that welcomes everyone. >> people come here

jackson pollock was known for his an straukt splatter paintings.e more than 60 years after his death a formerly unknown piece of work may have popped up in arizona. >> we asked ourselves immediately what everyone else would, why is this in arizona. >> when josh levine's auction company was called to the retirement community, they thought they were going to examine memorabilia signed by laker kobe bryant. instead they stumbled on what appeared to be hidden treasure. >> it was all packed up, all in piles. you could see library boxes of personal effects, tax returns, correspondent, and then these stacks of art. >> reporter: he found famous works of art and what he believes is the work of an extract impressionist jackson pollock. >> this will be the biggest thing i have represented in my life. >> reporter: the art has been sitting in the arizona garage since 1992 when the owner who wishes to be unnamed inherited it from his sister. >> she was on the social scene at the right time at the right time. all of the artists were hanging out at her apartment i

i know firsthand of the dedication and capability of fort jackson. as a member of the army reserves and the south carolina national guard and graduate of the school, i trained at fort jackson. three of my four sons served in the south carolina national guard, receiving world-class training at fort jackson. i've also seen how fort jackson supports the community, promoting civilian and other jobs, drawing millions of visitors. this is why the midlands worked hard to become the most military friendly community in america. congratulations to general pete johnson for his strong command at fort jackson and i look forward to continued success for american families. victory starts here. in conclusion, god bless our troops and we will never forget september 11 and the global war on terrorism. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? mr. green: request unanimous consent to address the house, mr. speaker, and to revise and extend for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is