jackson was a brave young man. in fact, jason huey, jackson's father, said that jackson defined his cancer and defined his life. jackson never, ever discussed his cancer diagnosis unless he was receiving treatment or getting a check-up at st. jude children's hospital in memphis. jason and diane huey are so appreciative of all the care and support that they received from the health care providers at st. jude children's hospital. jackson found comfort through his faith. his family said that jackson did not allow the cancer to control him or bother him because in their words, he knew where he was going. jackson is remembered for his passion for all sports, specifically football. it was through football that i first met jackson a number of years ago. jackson's love for life and for sports truly shined through and i think this photo here clearly shows that. along with his childhood friends, jackson started h&h podcast, a weekly show to discuss the latest news in sports and to preview upcoming games. weather the top -- w

jackson society have taken jobs at the israeli ministry of foreign affairs. senior investigator at the henry jackson society, ur salalan yanchin, was once the israeli prime minister spokesperson, israeli minister of defenses media advisor and the head of strategic war games in the israeli militaries operations directorate. while in occupied palestine, marie spent time with president isaac and was gifted map of. occupied palestine by israeli military personnel, he all but took up arms himself in the war on ghazza. this advocate for genocide will certainly find it hard to find support outside of the zionist entity. joining me in the studio as usual is our resident expert david miller. david's an academic and a former professor at bristol university and is now a non-resident senior research fellow at the center of islam and global affairs at istanbul zaham university. he's also a co-director of the lobbying watch dog spinwatch and is a leading. she scholarly critic of israel. our guest contributor today is jason kridland who joins us via skype. jason has academi

jackson-lee?>> i ask unanimous consent including record a sheet to buy pessimist duration to increase border enforcement and accelerate work authorization and call on congress to act. >> without objections so ordered. >> sowe are not reading the whoe paragraph just a title please. >> i ask unanimous consent including the record archive from u.s. citizenship and immigration services web site showing 30,000 hungarian nationals coming in under present isner to submit at the record amendment 16 providing congress -- >> those are two separate one so without objections so ordered on the first. >> the jackson-lee amendment per -- the use of barb wire should be prohibited in this amendment will highlight -- >> without objection, so ordered. >> just the title please. >> did you accept that? >> i did. i ask unanimous consent. >> so ordered. >> mr. chairman? >> you are recognized. >> i ask unanimous consent to include into the record the 2011 gao testimony homeland security hearing in which the gao testify q

joining me now are the bishops of those two churches, bishop reginald tee jackson, jackson of the africanior of christian methodist episcopal church. thank you both for joining me today. now. >> and glad to be with. you >> your churches have been pushing to expand and protect civil and voting rights for years now. i know you've worked with the conference of black churches, dr. richardson and others. and i've worked with both of you, as the head of national action network. why are you teaming up now? first you bishop jackson, and then bishop brown. what is, what is the impetus of why you are teaming up now, around this 2004 voting issue? >> yeah, the fact is we have worked together over the last several elections, but because of the importance of this election, and because of our genuine concern in terms of black turnout, we thought it was necessary for us to have a formal agreement that we would focus on voter education, voter mobilization, to make sure that blacks are thoroughly understanding the issues, and that we are not only voting, but that we vote in the best interests of our peopl

the father jackson says there was a time when he thought they weren't going to make it. well, i don't want to change that a little boy is actually on that. so 20 years old at the time that they were travelling on the nights like this one in small notarized boats from a candy in columbia to correct so with panama to a good question. i know just a feature that door to door or doesn't roll off in the face that dealt with me a good while i was, you know, each of them although i to the discussion i took up for which fixed or how does that to control controlling attention or implement quote number to reach important when i talk to the has console, my last people in georgia that to the questions that i should use it to what you got good. tell us as you live in color plan. so assembly, it's what i'll tell you what, let me don't get you to know how to do. jackson says for use he longs to live in the country where his family could practice that christian faith freely. but it was the pandemic that finally pushed him to act was aging should hey, you know like you don't deep with the

jackson sold the final that goes that johnny would be relatively easy, but he was wrong. the such fair share pulled on the bar, which with all summer and that the buyer not attempts to get data on my 10 nozzle, a good chance. yeah, well what i'm aging the mike wins pretended they didn't understand. solve honda hall, you home explains what happened next. i shall be older. so i have found the home out in the home of the toronto or you total. your model shop comes as ok. the hallways, you know what times with all you just seen that. ok, the on the get done telling me that people jackson spent days trying to find alternate routes to the will. but none works in the end. he went back to the gang that had threatened them previously, how the maker and somebody team to midland to you, but i thought that was the one that had been in the united states since may 2023. and nowadays in los angeles, jackson says it's been a challenge, navigating the assign them application process. the family was separated after being arrested at the border. and well, everyone else was really soon off t

jackson says it's been a challenge navigating the assign them application process. the family was separated off to being arrested at the border. and while everyone else was released soon off to jackson's mother the child on spend the 34 days in have a question. detention she'd have trouble explaining why she was entering the country illegally am potomac. i can do for you know, another day or what, so do you find me a quarter? i don't, i don't. yeah. all right. as we ask if you found the experience frightening timble unity mind? don't gen, none of the 20 to the diesel send me will. beautiful should have good can that they should have a name the just, i don't know the, it's the 4th of july. and the ones are joining in the festivities to mark the occasion jackson's come dressed in some special clothes. the bill told the lady not allowed to go to school either home address is a big go to be. uh huh. mm hm. and do you mean that you're tying up in time that you you will never to avoid? so it won't live. i just, i, you put those on the jacks and still can't quite believe t

chief justice roberts: justice jackson. justice jackson: whei ked you about the uniformity concern and the dish uniformity of having different states enforce section threeitrespect to presidential elections, you seed to point to history in a certain way. you said i think the framers envisioned states and forcing section three -- states and forcing section three at least inome circumstances. in mvi of history, i am wondering whether presidential elections were such a circumstance that the framers actually envisioned states and forcing section three with respect to presidential elections oosed to senatorial elections, reprentives, more woeful concerns cayou speak to the argument that section three was about preventing the south from rising again in the contextf e local elections as opposed to focusing on the presidency? mr. murray: two pnton that, first was iiscussed earlier, there is not the same history of states regulating ballot access. ballot access rules to restrict presidential candidates would not have existed. they w

our father jackson says there was a time when he thought they weren't going to make it wrong with such and such a little boy is actually on that. so 20 the time that they were traveling on that night, like this one in small notarized boats from a candy in columbia to correct so with panama to a good question on which is a feature that daughter doris said, oh, don't know what else we mean that faces that to tell us a good while i let you go, you just have to go to the kaiser i took up for which 6 click or how does that initial control agent or implement cool 3rd of december to teach a quarter. and when i talk to the has console, my last people in georgia that to the questions that i should use as to what you've got. good. tell us as you live in the twin symbol, you know what? i'll tell you what, let me, don't get you to know how to deal with jackson says for use to loans to live in the country where his family could practice that christian faith freely. but it was the pandemic that finally pushed him to act. was aging, should hey, you know, like you don't depot the show. what good type,

i used to mention mazda 2 quarters, jackson sold the final, that goes that johnny would be relatively easy, but he was wrong. the such fair share pulling on a bar which it all summer and that he bought a lot of times to get data on this much in the last the chest. yeah, well the am 18 the microns pretended they didn't understand. solve honda hall, you home, explains what happened next. i shall be older. so i have this home the home at the home of the toronto or you total. your models all comes as ok. always you know times with all the jobs you seen them. ok, the on the good on something that people, jackson spent days trying to find alternative routes to the will. but none works. in the end, he went back to the gang that had threatened them previously. how it got tied up and the major and somebody went to the attorney, but i thought that was the one that had been in the united states since may 2023. and nowadays in los angeles, jackson says it's been a challenge navigating the assign, the application process. the family was separated after being arrested at the border. and while every

jackson says it's been a challenge navigating the assign them application process. the family was separated after being arrested at the border. and well, everyone else was really soon off to jackson's mother the child on spend the 34 days in the recreation, detention she'd have trouble explaining why she was entering the country illegally . am with whom i can do for you know, another thing i want to. so do you find me a quote to donate? don't you won't find me. as we ask, if you found the experience frightening kimball, you're in like the gym and then the 20 to the diesel sent me will beautiful, should have gone to that and it should. who is your name? the just, i don't know the, it's the 4th of july, and the ones are joining in the festivities to mark the occasion jackson's come dressed in some special clothes. the bill told the lady model, i do want to go this scroll. so they'll get either home address is a big go to be. uh huh. and do you mean that you're tying up in time that you, you will never to avoid? so it won't live. i just thought you put those on the jac

>> yep. >> deborah: and jackson was born? and then things took a turn. how did the marriage begin to have problems? >> i guess, uh, she got a little detached from us. >> the circumstances of the divorce were that she had been unfaithful to him because she was unhappy with him. >> deborah: so there was infidelity? >> yes. i didn't want it to end, but she did. so we started the divorce. >> deborah: was it a tough divorce? was it contentious? >> yes, it was. i was very difficult, and i made it difficult on her. >> it didn't end well. there was an affair. i remember walking out of the interview and looking at detective sharpe and said, "he's not cleared. he's not cleared until he's cleared." >> yeah. >> "we have to clear him right away." >> deborah: connects are asking all kinds of questions. it must've made you feel like a suspect. >> it did. i was worried that they might waste precious time on me instead of where it should be focused on. so, yeah, that was a big concern to me. i knew i wasn't involved. i had nothing to do with

chief justice roberts: justice jackson. justice jackson: when i asked you about the uniformit concern and the dish uniformity of vi different states eorce section three with respect to presidentiallections, you seemed to point to history ia certain way. you said i think the ams envisioned states and forcing section three -- states and foinsection three at least in some circumstances. in my view of history, i am wondering whether presidential elections we sh a circumstance that the ams actually envisioned stas d forcing section three wit respect to presidential elections as opposed to senatorialleions, representativesmore woeful concerns. can you speak to the argument at section three wasbo preventing the south from si again in the context of the local elections as opposed to focusing on the presidency? mr. murray: two points on that, first was as i discussed earlier, there is not the me history of states regulating ballot access. ballot access rules to restrict presidential candidates would not have existed. they would not

justice jackson seemed to be amused. so it is okay if it is a chaotic attempt.id, no it does not buy the argument that there is an effort to overthrow the government. he did disagree with both trump participating in it, the idea that it was organized, and that it was actually an attempt to overthrow the government. >> the republican majority caucus in the house is not organized. everybody has seen that. they are the majority. and is an insurrection regardless of what point in the continuum of organization it appears. you are right that he ended up saying at the end. my point is simply that if you look at the atmospherics of the oral argument and briefing, they don't place much on the idea that they are contesting either donald trump's due process rights in colorado, or the idea that there was an insurrection. they are really making an argument about the law that no state can disqualify somebody for being an insurrectionist. we in congress could end up acting by two thirds to remove the disqualification. my only point to that is, well, that removal of disqualific

jackson lee. >> mr. chairman?ntle it is reckless for i like to put in the record -- >> we have rolled all use these -- >> this is to this amendment. >> you are amending your amendment. >> is no. it is to the cement the statement the border patrol secure fence act has had the ability to detect and respond and to interdict penetration into areas deemed speedy the somebody want to yield to ms. sheila jackson lee? mr. meehan does your regular. >> thank you. i you buy time to ms. jackson lee. >> i thank you. i scored ask that i appreciate it very much. thank you. this bears on advocating for the amendment, trenchard so i guess this is part of the debate and i think my colleagues for the courage. we have gone around the about operation control, my friends, which might be the most glaring aspect of article one willful violation of why we keep using this very elusive act that a don't think anyone has been able to comply with. so it is interpreted as this. the secure defense act operation controls as with all unlawful entr

justice jackson responds very powerfully. she says, it's clear that they were thinking about keeping former insurrectionists out of state office, preventing them from retaking hold of the union by infiltrating state government. the fact that they did not use the term president in this clause was very persuasive for her. i think when this opinion comes down, even if it is unanimous or close to unanimous, we will see concurrences with different justices focusing on different aspects of the argument. she may well be the justice here who crosses over and sides with some of her more conservative colleagues. >> that is so interesting, joyce vance. joining us now from outside the court, msnbc chief legal correspondent ari melber. and laura jarrett. laura, i want to ask you, what struck you? we have all been talking about how there was surprising unanimity on the fundamental fact there was ambiguity in the statute -- rather in the 14th amendment and that should favor donald trump staying on the ballot. >> what struck me similarly is

justice jackson? anything further? thank you, counsel. >> thank you. >> chief justice roberts: rebutt al, mr. mitchell? >> poet rely on the elector's clause authority of each state to direct the manner of appointing presidential electors. that prerogative under article 2 must be exercised in a manner consistent with other constitutional provisions and restrictions. and justice kagan alluded to one of those restrictions that might be imposed by the first amendment. but there are others. a state cannot use its power under article 2's elector's clause to instruct its presidential electors only to vote for white candidates that would violate the equal protection clause nor can it exercise in a manner that would violate the constitutional holding of u.s. term limits against authorton. and they cannot use the elector's clause as an excuse additional qualifications for the presidency to go beyond what the constitution enumerous rates in article 2 the colorado state court changed the criteria in section 3 by making it a requir

just as can deonte brown jackson focused on the amendments specific justice ketanji brown jackson focus on the specific words, that trump could prevail, suggesting the provision just after the civil war clearly did not apply to presidents. >> they were listing people that was barred and president was not there. and so there is an ambiguity, why would we construe it against democracy? >> reporter: the justices also were troubled by the potential impact of a colorado decision and how it could be weaponized by both sides. >> i would expect that a goodly number of states will say, whoever the democratic candidate is, you are off the ballot, and others, for the republican candidate, you are off the ballot. and it will come down to just a handful of states that are going to decide the presidential election. that's a pretty daunting consequence. >> reporter: people camped out overnight for up to two days to get a seat inside, but trump did not attend. >> i'm a believer in our country and i'm a believer in the supreme court. i listened today, and thought our arguments were very, very strong. >>

i think you were just talking early about justice jackson.interesting that she really dug into the questions as to whether the president or the vice president, whether they were in office for this argument and what was -- what the government was trying to do in the wake of the confederacy trying to keep both officials from infiltrating in the state governments, infiltrating into congress and remember at that time senators weren't even elected, they were elected by the legislators of their states. >> let me slow you down. justice jackson said if stopping insurrectionists in government is so important, then of course you would want to stop them from being the chief executive officer of the federal government, of running the whole government. she sort of said, well, yes, but the historical emphasis at the time was on insurrectionist infiltration in the south at a local level. so it may be possible and not illogical that they didn't include the presidency. go ahead. >> right. because there wasn't really this risk, because of the national election

joey jackson for us. always grateful to have you. thank you. >> thank you, kasie. >>> up next, president biden trying to defend himself after a special counsel report said he had faulty memory. we will talk with a former biden campaign spokesperson up next. is it possible to count on my internet like my customers count on me? it is with comcast business. keeping you up and running with 99.9% network reliability. and security that helps outsmart threats to your data. moaire dida twoo? your data, too. there's even round-the- clock customer support. so you can be there for your customers. hey billy, how you doin? with comcast business, reliability isn't just possible. thanks. it's happening. get started for $49.99 a month. plus, ask how to get up to a $1000 prepaid card with a qualifying internet package. don't wait, call and switch today! >>> your memory has gotten worse, mr. president? >> my memory has not -- my memory is fine. my memory -- take a look what i've done since i become president. none of you thought i could pass any of th

. >> my name is rodney el mar jackson junior born and raised proud black artist and owner of the theatre company and proud to be here side the wiz coming to san francisco 2024 amen, amen. >> the the wiz um, (clapping.) and a special place in my heater i think a lot of off the have come here and without that we wouldn't be the artist we are today and can't believe that is the very, very first, you know this is the first relief of the the wiz? >> those trail blafrz like diana ross from the movie stephanie millions in the musical we're doing everything we can at sf jazz to simplify and theatre i'm going to introduce (laughter) the incredible producers without producers how do we do this work? let's have bryan a moorland come on up (clapping.) mr. bryan. >> thank you rodney thank you, thank you really. thank you. >> good afternoon, everyone how are you? [off mic.] >> i just got off a plane waiting to be be here on a san francisco i'm going to ask you one time how are you? that good afternoon [off mic.] >> thank you, san francisco thank you so much san francisco i'm thrilled to be here thank

look, we're talking about josephine jackson.ad pseudonym josephine. dyvchyna’s real name is yulia semiyuk , she comes from the regional center, naturally, the lviv region, that is , an ordinary village woman in the beginning, now sinyuk came to the responsible portal with videos for adults, the head of the financial committee of the rada getmantsev then brought only fans, proudly said, dyvchina was paid from it to the budget of ukraine in a year, almost a million dollars in taxes. in general, the kiev regime has two allies, the porn hub and only fans. i'm julia, who doesn't know me, who doesn't know, julia. josephine jackson, whichever is more convenient for you, who knows , then no problem, yulia senyuk, aka josephine jackson, the most popular ukrainian porn actress, 29 years old, originally from lvov, works abroad, most often takes part in filming in hungary and the czech republic is included in top 100 on one of the most famous porn sites in the world, and videos with her participation have more than 20 million views. julia s

>> we didn't concede that it's an effort to overthrow the government either, justice jackson. none of these criteria were met. this was a riot. it was not an insurrection. the events were shameful, criminal, violent, all those things. but didn't qualify as an insurrection as that term is used in section three. >> reporter: a decision in this case is expected sooner rather than later. it's a case about the presidential ballot in colorado, and the presidential primary in that state is march 5th. so, we should expect a decision

most interesting was justice jackson. she kept on pushing lawyers back to the first threshold question of whether the president is even covered by this provision. and she would not let that go. she kept asking about it, and she is someone who has spent a lot of time thinking about the 14th amendment, and she went in a bit into the history on that. but i think what really came out of this is that -- how seriously these justices took it but also they really proved how wrong many commentators have been. many other networks all listeners have heard six conservative justices who would have their day and we are going to be biased and partisan in every respect. this really put the lie to that, and it shows these justices once again are united in their commitment to the constitution. these were very good questions. and this was the moment the supreme court was designed for. it was designed to be able to bring clarity, maybe even -- i presented this case to my supreme court class yesterday and many of those students don't like pre

justice jackson: i'm sorry. they said it could, but what we focused on was not whether that metal piece changed the way the trigger operated. maybe you are saying that's wrong, but what i am focused on is your argument seems to rest on the assumption that the function of the trigger is what the trigger does inside the gun. mr. mitchell: that is correct. justice jackson: why is it irrational, wrong, etc., to think of the function of the trigger as what it does to cause the weapon to automatically fire more than one shot? that's what we mean by function of the trigger, which is in the statute, automatically more than one shot. what we are saying is if one operation causes the trigger -- causes the function of the trigger to make the weapon automatically fire more than one shot, i don't understand why you're reading is preferable to that. wendy, understanding of a machine gun is that it is doing this sort of thing at the end of the day. mr. mitchell: it's because the trigger on the bump stock equipped rifle does no

phil jackson and bryce dallas howard on another vacation without me.immy: oh, the english countryside? >> yeah. >> jimmy: oh, they make wine in the english countryside, huh? >> that was actually a horse ranch. >> jimmy: oh, really? >> and they put all that stuff out there, you know. they planted the grapes and put -- hung grapes, you know. set department laid it out. they did a great job. cgi, all the rest of it. >> jimmy: it was, really? that was -- >> the big drone shot is cgi, but that's real. they had real grapes. i had about 9,000 grapes that day. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: did you really? >> that's the thing. you don't want to smoke a cigarette in a scene, you don't want to eat stuff. >> jimmy: then somebody comes around with a bucket, you want to spit those out? >> you can't spit that out, i got too many lines after that happened. kind of got to finish the grape. >> jimmy: so it is a hard job. [ laughter ] >> can be. yeah, can be. yeah. >> jimmy: you know, the 30th anniversary of "pulp fiction" is coming up. [ cheers and applause ] 30 years. is ther

. >>> and lamar jackson was named nfl mvp last night at the nfl honors. it's jackson's second time winning the award. >>> for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm courtney kealy, cbs news, new york. >>> it's friday, february 9th, 2024. this is "cbs news mornings." >> there's even reference that i don't remember when my son died. how in the hell dare he raise that? my memory is fine. >> firing back. president biden blasts the special counsel report on his handling of classified documents and questioning his mental sharpness. >>> on the republican side, former president trump wins two new caucuses while fighting to stay on the ballot in colorado. the historic case and how the supreme court justices seem to be leaning. >>> and are you ready for some football? the chiefs and the 49ers and now the fans are descending on las vegas with the super bowl just two days away. >>> good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we start with blockbuster news about the two men expected to face off again this year in this

sam jackson is here. we'll be right back.re in charge of 350 aircrewmen. ♪ blakely: boys who have yet to experience combat. ♪ their lives depend on you. ♪ this is your responsibility. yes, sir. now! (machine gun firing) that's it. they can't make me go up again. ♪ what's the move? we lead our boys through it. ok, with me. ♪laalaalaalaalaa.♪ ♪loolooloolooloo.♪ [piano key sounds] sniffs [shake] [crash] oooops. froot loops. find the loopy side! emergen-c crystals pop and fizz when you throw them back. and who doesn't love a good throwback? ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) emergen-c crystals. ♪ sure, mcdonald's breakfast is good. ♪ but getting that mcdonald's breakfast two minutes before it stops being served... that tastes even better. ♪ to protect the rule of law, or to build affordable housing, or write california's patients bill of rights. but i know adam through the big brother program. we've been brothers since i was seven. he stood by my side as i graduated from yale, and i stood by his side when he married eve, the love of his life. i'm a lit

with jackson. the shingle jackson is good to have you join me right now. what are you saying? progress. coffman's visit to ross? it has drawn so much media, attention, and state side. well, i think you have to look at all of the people who are funding this war and ukraine . all of the us deep state warmongers who told us that we had to spend hundreds of billions of dollars in tax fair funds abroad to fund a nazi military. and the effort of destroying russian civilization destroying proved in. and now they're the ones who are the most up in arms, the most freaked out about the prospects of tucker carlson, going to russia and actually seeing why we said this money to pay and seeing what's actually going on there. they understand that tucker is going to shed light on the truth of the situation. he did that at fox news. i think that was part of the reason why he was fired eventually. and now you're going to hear it from the man's mouth from vladimir, put himself about one into the hypocrisy of the west

jackson lee? >> no. >> ms. jackson lee votes no. mr. pain? mr. pain votes no. mr. correa? mr. correa votes no. mr. carter? mr. carter votes no. mr. canada? mr. canada are votes no. mr. magaziner? mr. magaziner votes no. mr. ivy? mr. ivy votes no. mr. garcia votes no. mrs. ramirez? mrs. ramirez votes no. mr. menendez? mr. menendez votes no. ms. clark? ms. clark votes no. missed titus? ms. titus votes no. >> how am i recorded? or how is mr. loadout recorded? >> mr. alonna is not recorded. >> mr. alonna votes aye. >> chairman green votes aye. >> on that vote, there were 18 ayes and 14 nos. >> that motion is agreed to. and i recognize myself is offering an amendment in the nature of the substitute personal >> order. >> what purpose are you recognize? >> mr. chairman, i reached a point of order against amendment in the nature of a substitute. cause 7 of rule 16 states that no motion or proposition on a subject different from that under consideration shall be admitted on the color of amendment. during this committees june 14th 2023 hearing, mr. chairman, you said, quote, but immigra

and the jackson square historic to the south. these -- amendments are distributed to or e mailed to you earlier and are pretty straightforward. i want it thank director hillous and the planning commission for their recommendations and deputy city attorney for her work. >> thank you, president supervisor peskin did anyone from plan having i presentation. no. thank you. supervisor supervisor peskin summarized the commission's recommendations well. to make sure we are clear when they were. when than i heard on january 18th of the year they proposed to limit reinstatement of density krells to demolition and new construction in the northeast water front historic and the jackson scare historic district and allow projects utilize the commercial to residential adaptive reuse program in the northeast water front and the jackson scare historic to utilize form based controls. thank you. so before we go to public comment i have to say that i -- not feeling legislation. president supervisor peskin. i you know we adopted the housing element wi

and the jackson square historic to the south. these -- amendments are distributed to or e mailed to you earlier and are pretty straightforward. i want it thank director hillous and the planning commission for their recommendations and deputy city attorney for her work. >> thank you, president supervisor peskin did anyone from plan having i presentation. no. thank you. supervisor supervisor peskin summarized the commission's recommendations well. to make sure we are clear when they were. when than i heard on january 18th of the year they proposed to limit reinstatement of density krells to demolition and new construction in the northeast water front historic and the jackson scare historic district and allow projects utilize the commercial to residential adaptive reuse program in the northeast water front and the jackson scare historic to utilize form based controls. thank you. so before we go to public comment i have to say that i -- not feeling legislation. president supervisor peskin. i you know we adopted the housing element wi

and the here aln michael jackson died.as doing some story about something else, and immediately the whole newsroom went into the, you know, it would be like frank sinatra or just someone who is so huge. elvis, right? >> yeah, yeah. so this is an icon we're talking about. >> yeah. um, and i asked you at the beginning, i'll ask you again. what responsibility do you feel to portray him? >> a very large one. you know, most of all, my biggest goal in taking on this role was because, as you know, we know michael as an entertainer, you can look up thousands of videos of his performances. um, you know, as well as his singing, you know what i'm saying, or acting or whatever. like we very much know him as an entertainer, but we don't really know him as a person, as a human being. and so that was my goal. like, yes, i want you to hear all the songs and see all the dance moves, but i just wanted to bring his humanity to the stage. um, because you know, it's really hard to get a sense of it because he, after a while, he really isolated

. >>> the moose chasing skiers in jackson hole. the alarming images tonight. >>> this evening, the trader joe's recall amid new listeria concerns. >>> remembering the last of the original spinners singing "could it be i'm falling in love?" >>> and the change in the weather now coming. >>> good evening and we begin tonight with the special counsel's report into president biden's handling of classified documents, clearing the president of any charges, but questions the president's memory. special counsel robert hur critical of president biden's actions, saying he willfully retained and disclosed classified information after his vice president si when he was a private citizen. the documents found in the garage, offices, and basement den of his home in delaware. the materials included classified documents concerning military and foreign policy in afghanistan. also, handwritten moments about national security and foreign policy issues. but the special counsel, once a u.s. attorney, appointed by donald trump, noted what he considers the

. >>> and lamar jackson was named nfl mvp last night at the nfl honors.cond time winning the award. >>> for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm courtney kealy, cbs news, new york. >>> tonight, no criminal charges for president biden in the documents case. >> special counsel acknowledged i cooperated completely. i did not throw up any roadblocks. >> the damning new report just out. what investigators are saying about the president's memory and the white house's forceful response. >> this matter is now closed. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> good evening. i'm norah o'donnell, and we are live here in las vegas with just three days to go before super bowl lviii on cbs. >>> but we want to begin tonight with the blockbuster news about the two men who are expected to face off again in this year's presidential election. tonight the dramatic new testimony and questions at the supreme court about whether the constitution, specifically the 14th amendment, should bar donald trump from being on the presidential b

jackson and the whole issue of what it means to be an officer in the 14th amendment.so talk about the history of this case, why colorado going back to the civil war, what it means for an insurrectionist to run for office. >> this is a double-edged sword of justice jackson. she is fantastic, amazingly smart. and she is an originalist, a liberal version of those words. but she is the person who kind of goes toe to toe with neil gorsuch whenever they want to talk about the original public in of this or that. she is the one who goes right in to the oxford english dictionary to fight gorsuch about the definition of what "is" is. and that is great most of the time. but yesterday, those -- that intellectual consistency led her to what i think is a quite tortured place where she was parsing the word "office" versus "offices" to try to find some way to not include president trump. the problem is it is ridiculous. it is ridiculous as a matter of common sense to think the people who said that you can't be a senator if you raise the rebellion against the government and you can't