jackson knows to move.he has a block here a block there but it's too late so he's got to funnel them in the long lines, a great long line, another division behind him and finally you get the third division in a long line , that's a mistaken formation that the confederates used at shiloh and their given across the two orthree mile front you're going to lose control but jackson has no choice . shiloh is at jackson, he has no choice so they come sweeping forward through the brambles and briar and he resists, some of jackson's forces push ahead, others lag behind the second line intermingled with the first and the third line coming up intermingled withthe second and by the time they push the 11th core back , two miles or more, they're discombobulated. people are crying out trying to find their regiments, there are wounded men, prisoners, parts of the forest are burning and jackson want to keep pushing, keep pushing but ultimately he realizes it got to at least reorganize what because commanders are pleading wit

>> so, this is joe jackson's last contract. this 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 lo

jackson lee: thank you, madam speaker. i'm pleased to yield one minute to the gentleman from new york, the distinguished democratic chair of the democratic caucus of the house. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. jeffries: madam speaker, our diversity is a strength, it is not a weakness. we are a nation of immigrants. some voluntary, some involuntary. mr. killing said, we must have come over in different ships but we are in the same boat now. we are a gorgeous mosaic. we are white, black, we are latino, we are asian, we are native american. we are christian, we are jewish, we are hindu, we are believers, we are gay, we are straight, we are young, we are older. we are women, we are men. we are citizens. we are dreamers. out of many, we are one. that's what makes america a great country. and no matter what xenophobic behavior is coming out of 1600 pennsylvania avenue, we will never let anyone take that away from us. not now, not ever. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman y

jesse jackson came by to visit your wife. told -- she told me later i knew you thought i was talking out of my head. >> we walked in the room. [indiscernible] guest: >> thank you so much. question? i want to say this in closing. as we seek to get the best out of this campaign for all of us, you plant equal seeds with the strain -- with the same strength and one grows tall and bears fruit and one is stunted. down, you get shared fruit. you wouldn't have boeing behind the cotton curtain. we must pull down these curtains. whoever penetrates across the begins caring. race is real. racism is our problem. the commitment for the government to enforce policies of inclusion makes all of us better. we will have breakfast momentarily. contracts as we seek more contracts for mayor pete. [indiscernible] thank you very much. >> good morning. and thank you. thank you, reverend jackson for your leadership. thank you for the work of the rainbow push coalition and yes, thank you for this morning, an opportunity certainly for me to become bette

the good example is the jackson magnolia, which i was talking about. i suppose it is also rather famously in a state of decline. the tree is basically on tree life support. there is no center of the tree that is being held up by a pole. this is the grand effort that the white house and national park service are going to to keep the street. because of that significance, there are saplings that are constantly being grown. when the tree has to grow, and it will, because it is a living thing, they will print -- it will replace it with a genetically living thing. there is anything between eight and 12 new saplings being grown at any given time. some do better than others. some get bigger. once they get to a certain size, rather than just throw them away, those are presented to visiting dignitaries and other honored guests. most recently, a tree was brought from france by the french president i believe it was a year or two ago at this point. he and president trump planted it on the south grounds. it was a tree from the belleau wood battlegrounds in france, w

jackson reporting a great victory. jackson asking lee for a match. then he continuing it tells one story and if it's a sufficient one and then at the end a good able -- a good legible label is usually worth for information a ton of significant attitude and expression in a historical picture. the building twain refers to was the washington artillery building in new orleans and the paining painted byive retire julio in 1869, 13 by 9 and a half feet now hangs in the american civil war museum in richmond. in this passage about the paining twain is having fun sending up many things. among them, verbal captions for visual art. think especially pretentious kemp rather art exhibits. but he is also pointing out how we can put very different kinds of historical -- spin on historical reproductions for people who weren't there and don't have personal experience to draw on. well, by contrast then shouldn't the memories of people who do have personal experience be more trustworthy and less susceptible to inventive sometimes misleading spin? well, according to twai

sheila jackson lee. p. jackson lee: i thank the chairman and ranking member. let me indicate there is, known to the public, the fourth estate, and i might say we have a fifth estate which is all of you and others that represent the social media empire. i believe it is important that we work together to find the right pathway for how america will be a leader and balance their responsibilities and rights of such a giant entity and rights and privileges of the american people and the sanctity and security of the american people. social media statistics from 2019 show there are 3.2 billion social media users worldwide, and this number is only growing. that equates to 42% of the current world population. that is enormous. i know the numbers are just as daunting in the u.s. let me ask a few questions, and i would appreciate brevity because of the necessity to try to get as much in as possible. on march 15, 2019, worshipers were slaughtered in the midst of their prayers in christchurch, new zealand. the gunman livestreamed the first attack on facebook live. so my que

dependent leverage is what he says jesse jackson achieved, and he says jesse jackson was too wedded toe democratic party, so he could ask for concessions, but only within the framework of the democratic party. so when we think about the 1984 presidential run of jesse jackson, this is hugely important because what jesse jackson does, even as he tries to run as a universal candidate, he is going to be interpreted as a black candidate. he tries to run universal everything, health-care, income ending poverty, a more generous foreign-policy to the third world, all these different things. 1984 and 1988 are great examples of how ron walters is transitioning into a political insider who is still concerned about black power and its impact on the grassroots. he becomes deputy campaign manager for domestic issues in the jackson campaign in 1984. he is writing memos, handling the press. he becomes a leading figure in the 1980's in terms of a black intellectual, but also as a policy advocate. and before bill clinton's election in 1992, he anticipates the rise of neoliberal politicians who are scape

we need a champion like our reverend jesse jackson. [applause] sen. warren: thank you. for generations under the leadership of our reverend jesse jackson, the national push coalition has been on the frontline of the fight for justice. i'm here today to let you know how proud i to stand -- how proud i am to stand shoulder to shoulder with the reverend jackson and you in this fight. ever, the mission and mandate of rainbow push coalition is finally important. here's the truth. the fight for social, racial, and economic justice is far from over. a newday, we wake up to attack. attacks on our values, tax on democracy -- attacks on democracy, attacks on the most vulnerable among us. these fights are hard and, at times, it can seem that our labor is in vain. but i am here to tell each and everyone of you, our fight is a righteous fight. fight, weighteous fight until we win. [applause] sen. warren: so, i grew up in oklahoma in the methodist church. every sunday in the methodist church, my mother every wednesday at methodist women's circle. when i had babies, i took my babies t

judge jackson, don't tell me what i think.d, judge jackson was, as they say in law school, on fument go. the clarity of my order is undisputed. the fact that the defense said it was fine and the order was not challenged on first amendment grounds or any other ground is a matter of record. it didn't take a week before the defendant was emailing buzzfeed calling a witness in this investigation a liar. to suggest that roger stone's posts are not statements by roger stone about this kasscase ignores the power of social media and what makes it different from writing a letter or talking on the phone. maybe his lawyers don't understand it, but he does. it is obvious to me, the judge continues, that you either can't differentiate between the very broad range of speech that you're entitled to engage in and the limited restriction i imposed on you. either you can't understand it or you won't. i have twice given you the benefit of the doubt. your lawyer, mr. stone, had to twist the facts, twist the plain meaning of the order and twist hi

we need a champion like our reverend jesse jackson. [applause] senator warren: thank you -- thank you. for generations under the leadership of our reverend jesse jackson, the national push coalition has been on the frontlines in the fight for justice. i'm here today to let you know how proud i am to stand shoulder to shoulder with reverend jackson and with you in this fight. [applause] and now, more than ever the mission and mandate of rainbow push coalition is vitally important because here's the truth. the fight for social, racial, and economic justice is far from over. every day we wake up to a new attack, attacks on our values, attacks on our democracy attacks on the most vulnerable among us. these fights are hard and at times it can seem like our labor is in vain, but i'm here today to remind each and every one of you our fight is a righteous fight. [applause] senator warren: a righteous fight. and in a righteous fight we fight until we win. [applause] senator warren: so i grew up out in oklahoma, grew up in a methodist church. ev

today prosecutors decided not to seek a second trial for the jackson. f slad >> they spoke with jackson's friends who are furious he's not going to jail. >> reporter: a 65-year-old alexandria man was stabbed more than 50 times by a stranger inside of his old town office more than a year ago. today that stranger, a killer, was found not guilty by reason of insanity. >> no justice at all. insane or not, there's no justice. attorney brian porter says the decision is ethical. >> my job is not to get convictions. the prosecutor's job is to get a just rsult. >>eporter: last year pankaj bhasin grabbed a box cutter and claimed jackson because he thought he was a werewolf. >> i don't know that he believed he knew what heas doing was wrong at the time he committed the crime. >> the defense south a not guilty ple due to reason of insanity and the jury couldn't reach a verdict and thus a mierial. th commonwealth sent bhasin to psychologists who agreed with the defense saying he was criminally insane when he killed jackson. >> he'll in a cure mental hospital for a s

and reverend jackson knows caldwell. -- knows paul well. paul was the chairman for his campaign for president in the state of minnesota. that is how i first got to hear about paul and reverend jackson, and to me, they are forever linked in my mind. the other thing that is linked about paul was that last year, when he tragically died, he was running for reelection and i was running for reelection as well for county attorney. we would be in the parades together. he was someone who always ran really fast in the parades, ran back and forth, had all this energy. in the last year of his life, he had been diagnosed with ms. back.ld only stand in the he could not run around anymore. but this is the cool moral of the story. he had energized so many people to run around that green bus with his green shirts that you never even realized he wasn't running himself. and that is what you do every single day for people in this community and across the country. you are running for them around that green bus. that is how we get things done, and that is how yo

michael jackson?dn't believe what you were seeing. >> i would say the moonwalk was really one of the first viral moments that affected rock history. the next week "thriller" started selling a million copies a week. >> i like michael jackson because he can sing good, he's bad, he knows how to dance. >> he's so sexy and so gorgeous. >> he's exciting! >> michael jackson is the man of the '80s. >> mtv starts to get pressure from cbs records, which was michael jackson's label. >> rock 'n' roll, in itself, was really the thing that broke a lot of rules. when you're very successful, you try to make your own rules occasionally. >> as the story goes, cbs essentially said, we will pull every other artist we have on mtv if you don't play this. they had to be essentially blackmailed into doing it. ♪ it doesn't matter who's wrong or right ♪ ♪ just beat it >> he was the artist that mtv really needed. they didn't know they needed him, but boy, when we started to see those michael jackson videos, it was just unbeliev

but i think you couldn't write like justice jackson. one couldn't write today like justice jackson. i think it would be inauthentic. justice kagan: people would be like, what is she doing? [laughter] who talks like that anymore, you know? >> one other topic, and then we'll open it up for questions in a couple of minutes. talking about leadership. there was a wonderful course on women in leadership. you've been both a leader of a law school and a leader on the court. what is your model of leadership? is it different being the dean of a law school and being on the court? justice kagan: yes. because i don't really lead anything anymore. when you're a dean of a law school, you know, i know, you are the leader of a law school. it's not like you can do anything you want, but you're the leader of the law school. the chief justice is very clear that the associate justices are not leaders of the supreme court. [laughter] and you know, we are nine sort of equal participants and to the extent that we're unequal, the chief justice is the unequal one. so i don't think that the same kinds of thin

for 2018-013697coa, 3500 jackson street. the zoning administrator will consider a request for variance. >> the item today is a request for certificate of appropriateness and variance request for 3500 jackson street. it is the landmark 56. it is listed on the national register of historic places. located on the northwest corner of jackson and locust streets. in 1909 they commissioned to build the house. three stories with a basement and has slate covered cabled roof. the proposed project including demolition of an existing garage and construction of a newspaper larger garage. expansion of the building at the west elevation. new stairs. modification of the carriage way. replacement of chimneys and replacement at all floors. they reviewed the project on mae modifications to the committee's comments. also, the minutes and landmark designation was left out of packets. i provided copies for your reference. staff received one letter of opposition to the project. the first step is demolition of an existing garage constructed in 1982

jackson lee: we're prepeared to close. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from georgia is recognized. mr. collins: i will not belabor this. i have made many of the points i have said before. i think this was rushed to the floor. i think this is what happens unfortunately when things are rushed. there are things that need to be done and the decorum of the house is important. we've had a long lesson on that today. the very essence of the resolution which has issues beyond needs to be considered. when we do this, then i think as i said in my hoping and i'll stick by what i said then this needs to be voted down. this does not need to go forward. we need to get to a certain time when we are back to literally doning the people's business. this is the third time, madam speaker, that i've been on the floor doing this third time. more time than aye done on immigration. more time than i've done on any other bills. more bills that could get signed into law. as my whip just said a few minutes but it seems like common grouped is go

in jackson, we are in the process of rebuilding. of rebuilding the city that has been exploited and divested from for decades. even with black leadership. even though we don't face gentrification the way many of our other urban areas are facing it, we understand that as soon as we rebuild it, we will have to address it. >>> our mayor often makes the statement that we will not move our people from one state of misery to another. and that is essentially what gentrification is. our commitment to our people is to involve them in their government. our commitment is to design our economy, which we call the dignity economy, meaning that every single citizen in jackson, mississippi, deserves to be treated with dignity and respect. regardless of their economic status, social status, their level of education, we would have been committed to building a just society for all human beings. when building that just society, we understand the relationship that we as proprietors, and elected officials, the rule that we have to serve, we have to serve

when psikaj bha grabbed a box cutter and drove and brutally murdered jackson because he thought jackson a werewolf. >> i don't believe he knew what he was doing was wrong when he crime. ed the >> reporter: during the trial the defense sought a not guilty plea due to insanity but the trial ended in a hung jury. an overwhelming number of jurors sided with theinsanity plea and then they sent bhasin to a psychologist who returned the same psychology diagnosis that the defense was a seeking back the trial. >> he'll in a secure mental facility for a significant amount of time with a team of yi doctors tr to treat him and assess his progress towards his pre-admin anhreat to public safety. >> reporter: this is probably not the result that jackson and friends want, friend,till honoring him around alexandria. this is big wheel bike. jackson regularly rode hits bike. >> a rather unique ride. >> that's a little piece of him right there. >> remembering him who had a deart bigger than the handle bars. w wilder, news 4. >>> this afternoon bhasin's lawyer says while this is a or tragedy f jackson's fam

over 2,500 new residents coming in and 30,000 households within one mile of jackson park in the nextyears. >> as we said, as many people have said, the communities growing. we have lots of residents. there is already a fenced off dog run across the street under the 20th street overpass. we really don't need another dog run. what we need is a park to remain as one single meadow. thank you. >> thank you. >> next speaker, please. >> anna willis, dogpatch community tasks force. i also sit on -- supporting and following up on comments, i would like you, as a commission, to know that over 18 months of community outreach that was done , with s.f. planning, to ensure that all voices were heard, all stakeholders were heard in the design for the park , park, which is the reason why to date, almost three years later, the design hasn't changed at all. i feel that we have -- the community saved recreation and parks $5 million because we made the business case for ucsf to give $5 million for three parks. from a policy perspective, what i would like to have is recreation and park to recognize that

bashir killed jackson at a business last july because he thought jackson was a werewolf.s hi trial ended in march with a hung jury. he will be admitted to a mental have al where he will regular mental evaluations. jackson's friends don't feel justice has been served. >>> one person r isecovering after shot near the cintagon ty mall. yesterday ed afternoon. police believe the people involved began arguing and one of them pulled a gun. officer say there is nohreat to the public. >>> today, embattled d.c. councilman jack evans will speak with d.c. councilmembers in hopes to keep his position on a powerful co uittee. he isd for using his public position for personal gain. the council will vote next week whether to remove him as chairman of the finance >>> we have new information about a deadly kayaking accident over the weekend in ryland. e victim was a secret service agent. eaecial agent stephanie hancock was a river n annapolis on saturday when her kayak overturned. crews were able to rescue a second kayaker who was with her but it took time to recover her body. h hancock had been witthe s

so please, if the commission can include some funds for jackson playground. we have a plan presented. friends of jackson playground has already paid for that and we're already in the development of acquiring funds -- gift funds that will be gifted to the city to help to do this improvement. right now, we have over $2 million in our bank account as a nonprofit, and we hope to acquire up to $18 million. thank you. >> thank you. >> clerk: okay. we are at time for item 4, so we are now on item 5, the consent calendar. is there any commissioner who wishes to remove an item from the consent calendar? okay. none. is there any public comment on item 5, the consent calendar? seeing none, public comment is closed. we need a motion and a second. >> so moved. >> second. >> all in favor? opposed? >> we are now on item 6, the san francisco zoo. >> good morning, commissioners. i have a powerpoint slide show here. so can i just tell you that it's been sunny at the zoo? summer programming is underway. our summer programming includes zoo camp, and through the first two weeks o

some of the most beautiful streets of the city are to be found in jackson square. we hope to be underway by 2020. so that's the presentation. it's long in coming, about 12 years in the making, and i think you'll see substantial support from all the property owners who have returned their ballots to improve this great community benefit district. thank you. >> president yee: thank you. okay. we will now open public testimony. if you're here to -- in support of the assessment district, please come up. you have two minutes. >> hello. my name is frank collins. i'm here representing clint mark landmark properties. this has been a long time coming, as marco said, but nothing worth doing comes easy. we urge you to support the formation of this district. this is both an opportunity and responsibility of all the business owners in the district, and we're very excited to get going. thank you very much. >> supervisor rodney fong with the san francisco chamber of commerce. i seek your support here. you see this graed crowd before me. had the pleasure of forming the fisherman's

welcome bishop reginald jackson. [applause] lee is the director of development from the great city of new orleans. [applause] next step needs no introduction, revolutionary in office, assemblyman charles barrett from east new york. [applause] all the way from omaha, nebraska, the african american empowerment network and omaha is one of the most formidable, powerful models of operational unity i know. please welcome willie barney. [applause] and one of our favorite places happens to be in mississippi. we have a lot of love, for jackson, mississippi. the mayor couldn't beer but set his apology, but he didn't have to apologize because he sent his chief of staff, dr. sophia amari. [applause] and she needs no introduction, she is my bad sister, you know her well, she gets stuff done. she just gets stuff done. she was on my radio show the other day and almost took over. that is frederica bay. [applause] and that's a woman in support of the million man march. also, joining us shortly chairman larry hamm, the chairman is in

we got a whole lot of love for jackson, mississippi, right? well, mayor lamumba couldn't be here. he apologized. he sent his chief of staff dr. sophia amari, chief of staff for mayor lamumba. [ applause ] and of course, she needs no introduction either because she is like everywhere. she is a bad sister. y'all know her well. she just gets stuff done.

the bottom line is what he is supporting with sheila jackson lee is a bill that calls for commission to study reparations. >> and proposals. they added that this year. this used to be conyers' bill every congress. >> it does not offer direct payment or even block payments. so you have to be mindful and listen with a critical year to what's going on. because this is about a proposal to study in a commission. it's not necessarily giving reparations. >> if we call him out on that, we have to call bernie sanders out on once again putting forth congressman clyburn's proposal. that proposal benefits more republican rural districts than it does black folks. so bernie sanders also has to be accountable for that. >> let me turn to tonight if i can. what are you all looking for tonight? >> fight. >> number one, last night i started calling last night's debate white night. it was the least diverse of the panels. and i think tonight we have a debate stage that looks very much like the face of america.

this is jackson, mississippi. what's going on?

>>now this is happening up southbound 8.80 near jackson street take a look at the size of this pothole it's 4 feet by 3 feet. officials tell us that 12 cars have are been damaged because of it and they're trying quickly right now to fix this huge hole. >>and here's a look at live time traffic in the area you can see a lot of red on the screen again this is sout 80 at jackson, the first through 3rd lanes will be closed until at least 7 o'clock tonight. this is a chill point is 9.80 feeds into their chp recommending people use 5.80 as an alternate to 8.80. we'll certainly keep an eye on this situation and bring you updates as they become available. kron four's gayle ong is also headed to the scene she will have a live report as soon as she gets there we first told you about this breaking news through a push alert make sure you download the kron 4 mobile app to always get the latest breaking news. >>and our other top story tonight arrests have been made in the shooting of 2 teenagers at that crowd at bay area mall. and tonight the 18 year-old accused in the case, he's making his first cou

jackson is a software engineer at linkedin.an: after all these years and the damage that was done to your body back in 1978, what kind of shape are you in? physically, do you have any limitations? rep. speier: it's funny that you should ask that. i have been able to work through most things. i just went through ankle surgery, but it is unrelated to having been shot in guyana. it has more to do with wearing high heels on marble floors for 40 years. but -- so i have been so lucky. and the book is, you know, an effort to give people hope. from heartache, you can hope from grieving, you can have healing. there is a plan for each of us. we are not always privy to what that plan is. but you just have to have faith that you will be able to survive. and you will. i have been so lucky to have my family and my friends and my faith to hold onto. and it has been all the source of strength i have needed to get through these tough times. brian: as you run for congress in the area you are in, and i know you win big, do you ever have a situati