jackson, thomas jackson's uncle, maintained a race course and thomas jackson, as a boy, road resources. that is where he got -- rode racehorses. got the shorthe stirrups. 1840's, has athe s there,wing of rider and you see an up right writer with very long stirrups. i believe he actually got that style in mexico. two veryft, these are thatsed thousand of riding developed for military use in the early 15th and 16th centuries in europe. a style and on the right is a different style, from an italian book. these styles developed in spain. on the right, this is the style that the knights a shining armor with very long stirrups, leaning back in the saddle. on the left is the style with much shorter stirrups. this writer isn't leaning r is in -- this ride leading forward, but this is the style that the conquistadors primarily brought to mexico. the style was still in use in the 1840's when jackson was on duty in mexico city, right after the mexican war. he bought an expensive horse ng on and wrote about ridi the paseo with the aristocrats of mexico city, and i believe that is where jackson got

bad, jackson was taken off the horse, even the best of the jackson biographers believe little sorrel then ran into the union lines. i do not believe there is any evidence he was ever out of the confederate hands. there is some evidence he was used for a day or two before they realized this was stonewall jackson's horse and it was treated better. i think there is good evidence that he was wounded himself. this man, whose narrative is sometimes ignored because he did avoid the truth the little bit, says he came across little sorrel bleeding from his neck. he was on a house on the plantation. he was not there when he died. judge in the custody of stewart at the time he died. he got control of course of stonewall jackson. she was given the horse. she took it to her home in north carolina which no longer stands. that is where he lived and lived. figure in the later story of will sorrel. it was the nephew of mrs. jackson. he was a very distinguished doctor winter and the century. he tells the story of how he was a young child and was sent out to recover the horse and they were taken to cav

bad, jackson was taken off the horse, even the best of the jackson biographers believe little sorrel then ran into the union lines. i do not believe there is any evidence he was ever out of the confederate hands. there is some evidence he was used for a day or two before they realized this was stonewall jackson's horse and it was treated better. i think there is good evidence that he was wounded himself. this man, whose narrative is parts of his narrative are accurate, others are not. i will show you why later it is possible. this is an imaginary courier and ives. he was in a house on a plantation when he died. in spite of this lovely picture on the left, little sorrel was not there when he died, he was in the custody of jeb stuart's soldiers at the time he died. anna jackson got control of stonewall jackson's estate and took the horse, she was given the horse, took him home to her home in north carolina. there he lived and lived and lived. an interesting figure in the later story of little sorrel was a nephew of mrs. jackson. she was a distinguished doctor in virginia later in the c

jackson's days are numbered. his hours as a commander are over him jackson will drive this attack as far as he can take it. he would driving into the woods. he would drive it into the night. he would drive it literally of to his last ride. thank you, everyone. [applause] >> you can watch this or other american artifacts programs anytime by visiting our website, c-span.org/history. weekend, american history tv is featuring portland, maine. tour staff recently visited many site. henry wadsworth longfellow and the -- and stephen king are natives upon the. learn more about portland are here on american history tv. >> on important part of maine's economy. that oftenate struggles because we have lost a lot of our manufacturing businesses. we used to make shoes and fabric and paper and more would products. there has been a real shrieking of those places. it is starting to fill in with this resurgence of the world economy. we are the center of lobster fishing in the world. of course, our lobsters taste that it than anyon

divorced from one of the jackson 5. >> here, the jackson 5. ♪ >> reporter: the jackson 5, now legendarytapulting to stardom in 1969 -- ♪ oh baby give me one more chance ♪ >> reporter: -- after we first saw them on "the ed sullivan show." >> you're going to bust every record in the country. wonderful to have you on our show. >> the jacksons were kind of like the beatles in a sense. people would literally faint right in front of them. ♪ dancing, dancing >> reporter: and we all know the hits. "dancing machine" and "i'll be there," courtesy of the five brothers. jermaine, little michael, of course, jackie, marlon and then there was tito, the second oldest, memorable mainly because he danced with a musical instrument. >> he was the one that played the guitar. and he will never be forgotten because of that. >> reporter: the guitar dancer found a new partner at fairfax high school in los angeles where he met fellow student delores "dee dee" martes. >> she had ran up to me and said, "happy birthday," and gave me a kiss on the cheek. >> reporter: so what was attractive to you about dee dee? >> w

jackson-lee? >> aye. >> ms. jackson-lee votes aye. mr. payne? mr. payne votes aye. mrs. watson-coleman. mrs. watson coleman votes aye. mr. corps rhea. mr. corps rhea votes aye. mr. deming. mr. deming votes aye. mr. smith? mr. richmond? >> have all members voted? does any member wish to record or change his or her vote? how am i recorded? >> chair is not recorded. >> i vote no. >> mr. mccaul votes no. >> the court shall report the tally. >> 11 yeas and 17 nos. >> postponed proceedings on the vote of 077 to hr 3548 by mr. vela. the question occurs on agreeing to the amendment in the nature of substitute. the clerk shall call the roll. >> mr. smith? mr. king? >> no. >> mr. king votes no. mr. rogers. mr. rogers votes no. mr. duncan. mr. duncan votes no. mr. perry. mr. perry votes no. mr. katko. mr. katko votes no. mr. hurd, mr. hurd votes no. ms. mcsally, ms. mcsally votes no. mr. ratcliffe. mr. ratcliffe votes no. mr. gallagher? mr. gallagher votes no. mr. higgins votes no. mr. rutherford. mr. rutherford votes no. mr. fitzpatrick. mr. estes votes no. mr. thompson. mr. thomp

stonewall jackson beneath him. walker, commander john one of the division's responsible for fighting in the west woods is up on the right. is in the bottom center of this screen. and john walker and robert ransom are sitting together inside of the westwood's using the terrain to conceal their numbers. the note basically says i want you to move forward and attack the union batteries. walker looks at this and says this isn't right. according to walker what had happened is that stonewall jackson had ordered walker to wait to attack until jeb stuart could turn the enemies right. get around the right end of the enemy line, keep the troops occupied their and then lee would send his forces straight at the union army on the northern end of the battlefield. discusses this with long street. says he doesn't realize jackson was trying to do this. but jackson surely is trying to do something on the northern end of the battlefield in conjunction with jeb stuart. it is interesting to note the entire day of the army of northern vi

on september 18, the jackson have a conference. -- lee and jackson have a conference. jackson says this is not going to work. lee says let's get a second opinion, and artillery battalion commander, also named lee. he does not tell him where or why they are going to ride. they ride in silence. they get to a high ground on the northern end of the battlefield and crawl on their hands and knees to the top, and jackson asks stephen lee the question you see at the bottom of the screen. colonel lee, i wish you to take 50 pieces of artillery and crush that force, which is the federal right. can you do it? stephen lee is taken aback by that? he says, where am i going to get the guns? i only have about 20. jackson says, don't worry about that. can you crush the federal right? lee dodges the question, doesn't really want to answer, and continues to say i don't know where i am going to get the guns from. jackson says, don't worry about that. can you do this? lee says, if i am reading you write, you are asking for my honest opinion. jackson says, that is exactly what i am asking fo

jesse jackson said it's okay. you have these problems about who can actually validate one of these disparaging remarks and it's not going to be the pto. just to talk about the decision itself actually is three decisions we have justice samuel alito coming out for free speech which if you know about his jurisprudence his not been good on what we call offensive speech. he wrote are performed to national commitment to free and open debate is not a license for the vicious assault that occurred in this case. in the u.s. stevens which is about videos about animals being

jackson-lee? ms. jackson-lee votes aye.

>> jackson: no. no.w, i was under the mindset pelican bay would be there for an eternity. >> winfrey: after his own eternity in the pelican bay shu, 24 years, clyde jackson is now in the general population at solano state prison, near sacramento. what was it like the first time you were taken out of the shu and able to experience the environment? >> jackson: well, ms. winfrey, to be honest with you, i was dizzy. it-- it-- it's like being born again. >> winfrey: at solano, jackson has immersed himself in the rehabilitation programs that are now the focus of california's prison system. the state has gone from "lock them up" to "fix them up." >> jackson: i'm 54 years old. i'm finally in a position to get my g.e.d. >> winfrey: and so you're taking advantage of everything you can? >> jackson: everything that i can that i missed in the past. >> winfrey: so tell me, do you have hope now? >> jackson: yes. >> winfrey: there are many who would say, "why does an inmate deserve hope?" because they are here because o

the blood type of the attacker matched that of elsie jackson. the denver district attorneys office did not interview elsie jackson until 18 months after his confession became public, and they have fought vigorously to prevent clarence from receiving a new trial despite elsie jackson's confession and matching blood type. a colorado judge vacated the convictions and ordered the da to either retry the case or drop the charges clarence was released in december 2015 but the denver district attorney has decided to retry him and he was finally found not guilty on all counts in november of 2016. can we please give a big hand for clarence moses-el? [applause] >> welcome welcome welcome welcome. >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. .. modern history.

that but let me say this, reverend jackson.terms of you at 76, how do you see as one that has been out here active since you were a staff member, actually worked for dr. king unlike the congressman and others. how do you see us now with voting rights in question as well as guns being at such large degree being accessible to so many americans that you worked for the prince of nonviolence, how do you see where we are now on this your birthday? >> dr. king's theme was to redeem the soul of america. it is a struggle for the soul of america. and we have great challenges, al. we have more to fight. 50 years ago we didn't have the right to vote to fight back with. we didn't win race nism in virga and illinois this year. we had the automatic voter registration. we must not surrender. they turn the clock back. they can turn the clock back but time cannot be turned back. the resistance to being turned back is tremendous. mr. sessions was an anti-voter rights advocate. he called voting rights to protect the right to vote intrusion. he cal

jackson shaken up on the first play. one play for the game!ree-man rush, a lot of time, jim, find a soft spot in the pocket. >> jim: a big guy and evans to the end zone, and it is incomplete! and to the patriots hold on for the victory! the pass was headed towards the rookie o.j. howard, jonathan jones defended it. into the patriots walk off the field off of this heart stopping victory that became high drama in the last few minutes. >> tony:an three-man rush, you are going to have -- look at this, just, your guy is not looking yet. i know that he felt -- >> jim: completely out of sync here. >> tony: howard is a rookie who has not been in that situation before. >> jim: he is saying look, you have to look. >> tony: the problem is he has to get to the end zone. winston wanted him to catch at the 5 and run it in. they are all back there at the end zone. the patriots survive! survive and advance! that's what they are doing so far. a tough day for folk, who is usually a really, really good kicker. he did not have his best day today. >> jim: for 235

jackson shaken up on the first play. one play for the game!ree-man rush, a lot of time, jim, find a soft spot in the pocket. >> jim: a big guy and evans to the end zone, and it is incomplete! and to the patriots hold on for the victory! the pass was headed towards the rookie o.j. howard, jonathan jones defended it. into the patriots walk off the field off of this heart stopping victory that became high drama in the last few minutes. >> tony: man, he fired the ball in there, but with the three-man rush, you are going to have -- look at this, just, your guy is not looking yet. i know that he felt -- >> jim: completely out of sync here. >> tony: howard is a rookie who has not been in that situation before. >> jim: he is saying look, you have to look. >> tony: the problem is he has to get to the end zone. winston wanted him to catch at the 5 and run it in. they are all back there at the end zone. the patriots survive! survive and advance! that's what they are doing so far. a tough day for folk, who is usually a really, really good kicker. he did n

jackson lee: mr. lloyd? mr. lloyd: once they enter into our care, all determinations about placement have already been made. this is the office of refugee resettlement where we administer benefits. we treat muslim refugees the same as we treat all other refugees. ms. jackson lee: will you submit to this committee your statements in dealing with refugees who have come -- i know the process. the american people don't know the process. that is, of course, that refugees coming out of areas, are in a camp, i think you work with the united nations, that is the process. it's a long period of vetting. and then these individuals come to the united states by way of your choice of them, out of those who are requiring or requesting the opportunity to come to the united states, is that not correct? mr. lloyd: the initial determination and selection is made with p.r.m. in consultation with d.h.s. ms. jackson lee: so provide me and this committee with that ms. jackson lee: so provide me and this committee with that whole proce

jackson lee. ms. jackson lee: my very point a transparent and clear system of distribution of funds under career professionals determining what entities need those funds is a clearer system than what would occur if moneys were dumped onto the congress outside of the normal budgetary and appropriations process, which we're having a very difficult time as we speak. the process that we have now, my amendment says that these settlement agreements that provide restitution to states that are not party to the litigation, they shouldn't be covered by the elimination of the right for the career professionals to distribute funds. it also acknowledges the respect for the congress and the work it has to do. but it also acknowledges counties like justin county, texas, the resolution to the national association of counties. they are against this bill because it would disallow funds derived from court setments for injuries to the environment from being distributed to states, counties and parishes in proximity to the

joining us now jackson katz he is the over of the macho power docs and co-founder of mentors in violence prevention and divine pathak is an indian writer gensis good to have you here i feel my shortcomings today because i want to talk about men and i obviously using my female voice so i actually terrorize the many my office my friends my colleagues who are guys and i asked them about this topic and i said one of the hardest things to do is to actually say i've done that i did that divide the reason you on this show is because you actually just stepped up and said you know what there was this one time way. what happened divine so i got in touch with an acquaintance and we met she was talking about some of the things she was going through. and what happened then was i started feeling a streak and sensation i started feeling as if i had some. and that she was wild edible in some way. if you met again a few months later and the feeling was back then i met her but this time when i let that in fun state control of me i actually needed to find but i asked if i could use it on the cheeks he said

we scald and texted michael jackson several times, but never got a response. so, we called from a different number and set up an appointment for a free estimate. with hidden cameras set up at every angle, w >>> hi, guys. who is who? >> i'm mike. >> you're mike? >> within minutes of walking around the yard, michael and another guy named jeff informed me that beyond just cutting trees, they do other work. i'm sorry? >> you do deck work, do you really? you do roofing, too? oh, you both are contractors? >> yes. >> and you have licenses and stuff so i don't have to worry about that? >> you don't have to worry. >> you're all insured? >>> but remember, jackson nor his company is licensed to do home improvement work in virginia. now it was time to reveal who we are. >> all right. michael, my name is actually susan hogan. i'm with nbc 4. >> okay. >> we've been trying to get in touch with you a lot. >> for what? >> we've been trying to get in touch with you because we have a number of viewers who were calling to complain about you. this is my crew. >> not only did he de

why is russell jackson telling me to bring donuts? what?s, that's my wife's job. i'm sorry. is the shutdown over? your mother didn't mention this? i haven't seen her. also, i'm supposed to be leaving for england in three hours. well, i guess this means no donuts. i can come in if you need me. how long are you gonna be gone? a week. well, i suppose we can survive. it's up to you. okay. uh, i guess i'll see you in a week, then. thanks. bye. thank god. okay, right. i think this is everything. you ready? i don't know. um... i kind of feel like i should go in. why? what did he say? he said it's up to me. and you're going to choose to go to work. i'm just not sure i really want to go on this trip. i'm sorry. what? wh-- you're telling me this now? we-- uh, it's just hitting me. well, you did agree to it. that kind of implies consent. i know. i'm sorry. is this about my family? can i reassure you on the way, because we really do have to go. jareth, i feel terrible, okay? i mean, especially 'cause you've given up so much just to be with me. okay, wa

i seem to agree with what jackson has said because in example from ever since whatever's happened in hollywood three weeks back our discussion down and work related in india we have a situation where there's a venue which was carted out two weeks back for an object defined within four allegation of sexual harassment against the owner and a majority of the reaction of the men see him to be similar as the government said i have been there it's never happened to me my friends have been there it's never happened to be there was a wasp a number of accusations about different women from different backgrounds got coming out against this one venue but there was still this denial and that it's a part of the male privilege that people just don't seem to accept it specially in india let me share this with you gents michael says men simply need to respect boundaries women need to understand biology and then i said what do you mean by biology michael michael clarified it is natural for mental look at evaluate balladry it's meant to keep my hands off approach polite speech as well jackson again me

andrew jackson was told, he was abhor fan at 13. this story and i got into it more than i thought i would, is because we are under the belief in american and i know you believe this, it doesn't matter where you start in america you have the opportunity to be successful and to pursue happiness. he's at 13 years old fighting anything a war losing his two older brothers. hits dad died before he was born. his mom is dead because her stuff at wives in a trunk. the guy never had a present, celebrated christmas or a birthday. he was raised by his town. he was determined to matter, not to be a criminal, and he works his way up becomes a lawyer, congressman, senator, judge, attorney general, militia general. wins the biggest battle maybe in american history and becomes a two term president. that is an american story. it goes to show you whatever it takes you can be successful. even back then before twitter. >> tucker: he was a tough man. they called him old hickory for a reason. the battle of new orleans you're descri describing as the most

general jackson? general jackson: they did outreach at some point for mutual aid, but because it is a cost-shared arrangement and puerto rico is in the financial situation they are in, that utility companies were hesitant to engage because there was no guarantee of cost-share payment. that changed when the cost-share arrangement was weighed, and timereengaged, by that prepa had already reached out and engage with the solar cell contract, and that is how that reagan was started. that is what i was told through multiple sources, i do not have authority -- senator langford: mr. long, is that the same thing? mr. long: general jackson is correct, and i agree with him. any companies are not willing to engage unless they are guaranteed 100%. i spoke to the governor yesterday. they are going to reengage the process for power support. i think specifically they are having conversations with florida and new york, and the goal is that my federal officer has requested that prepa make sure that we are unified with

you can see jackson sitting on the curb arguing with officers and we can confirm jackson is currenlymarine corps based out of quantico in security augmenttation unit. this all happened when the tour bus made a brief stop in front of white house on h street last night. while the tour guide was busy speaking to passengers on upper deck the driver tells me she open the the door to get fresh air and next thing she knew a man jumped on to the bus through the door and time her and started yelling get out of here and starting wailing on her he sit her several times in the face and in the head. she yelled for help and eventually people from the upper level came down to stop the attack. and because this was so close to the quhait house, secret service was there within minute and made that arrest. the bus the hospital and she is okay. however she is not sure why this mana tacked her. and we did speak with officials from big bus who say this is first time one of their drivrsz has been assaulted. however after several other bus driver attacks in d.c. lately they are extremely concerned. they als

he found his leader in jackson.tish forces from taking new orleans. >> he lost new orleans and if the british controlled the great city, you lose the entire mississippi river and you lose all of our western frontier that we acquired through the purchase. so we wouldn't have been able to do western expansion. brian: the plan? build a wall. dig a canal, fill it with water. and wait for a british charge. brian: this berm, this protection, this wall was built in a matter of weeks, miles long to protect andrew jackson and the troops. over there were thousands of british troops. what they wanted? that was new orleans. what's at stake in the 2350ur9 of the country. >> his miss match of troops that come in part choctaw indians, rifles men of color. they are not going to go out and engage the british. jackson knows that would be suicidal. brian: jackson's rag tag army would need a miracle to stop the british from stopping christmas on bourbon street. jackson knew just where to go to ask for it. brian: why would i be outside

jackson pulled through. start fourth grade, jackson calls officer bittorf his "other mom." >> you have my kidney now, we are not shy people. remember. >> >> reporter: they are like family, with this scar to prove it. one mom gave jackson life, the other, helping him live it. >> say kidney! >> kidney! >> reporter: gloria riviera, abc news. >> we thank jackson and officer bittorff for sharing that story. thank you for watching. "gma" first thing in the morning. david muir will be right back here tomorrow night. cnarrator: ed gillespie and i wants to endis ad. a woman's right to choose. ed giof a woman'sd put thpersonal decisions,rge not women and their doctors. as governor, ed gillespie says, i would like to see abortion be banned. if ed gillespie would like to see abortion banned, i would like to see i would like to see i would like to see that ed gillespie never becomes governor. come and save up to $1000ture in bonus discounts - -only through monday. plus take advantage of