sound, me, jackson browne and the eagles. we need some new blood in this town. you know? mac was a four-piece, full-on blues band. >> they were an english band that became a dual citizenship band. they were as american as they were british. ♪ all your life you've never known a woman tainted by the wind ♪ >> we had an album out, two years previous to joining fleetwood mac, called buckingham nicks. nick really liked the music. they asked us to join. ♪ rhiannon ♪ >> fleetwood mac, first stevie and lindsey album, for sure changed our lives. we had arrived. ♪ freedom ♪ >> describe being rich and famous in california. >> this is it, kid. ♪ freedom freedom ♪ ♪ >> hit records sometimes bore an audience. oh, well, they're not going to have another hit. or, this one isn't as good as that. >> record companies, like frothing at the mouth, the imaging of the band was becoming a whole thing. so we were getting ready to make "rumors." with everyone falling apart. ♪ if loving you isn't the right to do ♪ ♪ how can i ever change things that i feel ♪ >> stretching the band. there's five peo

we will also begin to confirm by judicial bodies including everything is illustrious brown jackson and importance of human diseases. also, i also ask you to consider legislation lg equality legislation june work period and i were in, first, will close ons1 . period legislation to an hour odyssey. using the lives of dark money is in all our interests and stopping only service is a lie. so, as will as one of the papers. in addition, said there majority will usually resident by better. we do things was shows we will bipartisan where we can and says or says are you of you ground transportation, the road transportation is a is. that will be ends by climate change in the 1414. is not obviously bipartisan. so continues to discuss, and will your billback better. with or without the support of senators. we must as a legislation this summer. people in all change on major issues that you are in now. year. >>. >> we were greeted a bipartisan the rejected. this bill several years of paul'sentire tenure as writing . so it's frustrating that when you go to bipartisan, we see a vote on minutes that th

we will begin to confirm president biden's judicial nominee, including famous judge brown jackson withimportant court of appeals and the d.c. circuit. the senate may also, i may also ask the tenant to consider lgbtq equality legislation during the june work. finally, in the last week of the june work. , the week of june 21, the senate will vote on s12 for the people act. legislation is vital to defending our democracy, reducing the influence, pernicious influence of powerful special interest in stopping the weight of republican voter suppression happening in states across the country and service to the president, president trump's big life. i repeat the senate will vote on as one before the people act june 21. in addition the summit democratic majority will continue to make progress on president biden's bill back better economic agenda we have two things at once, it shows we will work bipartisan where we can and senator capitol reported unanimously the ground transportation, road transportation bill but at the same time, the senate finance committee reported his torque the energy legis

confirm president biden's judicial nominees, including very famous and illustrious judge ketanji brown jacksonor the very important -- there were more amendments on this bill been in several years of mcconnell's entire tenure as majority leader. it is frustrating that when you go totally bipartisan, we take a lot of tough votes on republican amendments not just that they still try to block it a group of them, but mcconnell is nowhere on the floor trying to prevent that from happening. it is frustrating but that is not going to stop us working in a bipartisan way. that is the preferred way to go. it is not possible in many different areas with this republican senate and will not stop us from acting. yes? >> you did not answer the question. sen. schumer: at the president mi believes have the same. we will try to go bipartisan where we can but it should not stop us from the kind of big, bold action we need and i have faith in the president and we talk all the time and he is going to try to pursue bipartisan where he can but not let it stop him. yes. we are working our way around. you can wear tho

candace jackson-akiwumi to be taking an illinois seat on the seventh circuit and judge ketanji brown jackson for the d.c. circuit judge of our second panel will feature three highly qualified district court nominees. julien neals judge zahid quraishi both nominated to the district court of new jersey and regina rodriguez nominative for the district of colorado. other senators will join us to join in introducing the nominees. before i turn over to them and to ranking member grassley i would like to make a few points about this historic day for the biden administration. looking at this late of nominees i am struck that they not only bring qualifications that are extraordinary to this next level of achievement, but also jet -- denim -- demographic and professional diversity. we needed on the federal bench. i'm reminded of what president lyndon johnson said when he nominated oregon marshall to the supreme court in 1967. mindful that he just sent up the nomination for the first african-american supreme court justice, president lyndon johnson said that marshall "had a distinguished record a

preceded by a half dozen highway patrol. watching the 1st group of freedom rides was lavonne brown from jackson, mississippi, just 16. he was inspired to join the movement, which would later bring some frightening moments. declan came after us one night with the help of the local police. and we thought of escape by jumping off the roof of a building next to us declared came up to stay at the front door. we must kill with the freedom riders. treatment by local authorities sparked the national outcry, eventually forcing the federal government to act and inspiring the wider civil rights fight for the rest of the decade of one. and i have been together what all this stuff forever. zach men and brown became friends, lou, and i know each other farewell that we could go out. they could tell my story. i feel both zach men and brown regularly appear together to talk about their experiences to a new generation. one still grappling with issues of systemic racism. everybody wants to know the big explosion, and i mean, it can be as simple as put your arm around somebody that can be a revolutionary at fillin

he is a political organizer who has been advising the brown family and joey jackson, a cnn legal analyst. i have to tell you, reverend, i'd like to get your take as you have been close with the family and advising them. i am p shocked and honestly a little confused why this video is now able to be shown when there was so much made about how it could not be made publicly previously. can you just give me your reaction to what we heard so far? >> my reaction is that this is come forth now several weeks after the public outcry but more specifically the family has been demanding truth and transparency simply because the sheriffs, the da know that this has been a cover-up. and it is very questionable to us as to why now? why not sooner than now? what have they been seeking to conceal? what have they been seeking to hide? 44 seconds of video but we know there are more than two hours available from that day. why would they not release the entire video from all five body cams to the family even though they're only showing the public again today 44 seconds. first 20 seconds then 18 minutes and now

i would describe really, i was under the impression we were talking about jackson and clay and taylor and stewart and browning and i think all of them maybe were slaveholders. maybe not stewart. i guess i'm just interested and having just received the book, i have not read it so i look forward to getting some of the answers as i read it. i'm struck by your description of him as being educated both. that's the way that boehner describes lincoln. this is a man who evolved in his time in office and was very receptive to ideas around him, not only from people like douglas but from african-american friends that he had back in springfield. even from interactions with elizabeth penfield and others around him. who he met and who he met with in his time in office so i was wondering, they're not identified necessarily as mentors or they, his court of second stage of mentorship as he enters the white house that he enters into sort of a new era of mentorship that get him to the point where we know he is i the end of his term which is to see slavery as this imperative, moral and evil that is an imperative to be fixed. >>

jackson. commissioner ramsey, the district attorney says brown's death was justified because of a perceived threatand that brown's actions caused three deputies to reasonably believe it was necessary to use deadly force to protect themselves and others, that is a quote. based on what you saw in the video and the da, what he laid out, do you agree with his conclusion? >> well, first of all, let me -- i was having internet issues here so unfortunately i wasn't able to see the video. but it is important to see the video in order to really make that determination, and i don't know what their use of force policy is as it relates to moving vehicles, i know in the cities where i worked using deadly force against an individual in a vehicle is truly a last resort, and not something that you would normally do. you simply get out of the way if it's at all possible. and so not having seen it, it's going to be very difficult for me to comment. but clearly, his description of what took place is totally different from what the family and their attorneys described. that, by itself, means that it's problematic. an

brown. >> reporter: along with an outpouring of praise and recognition delayed but no longer denied. ron allen, nbc news, jacksonmississippi. >>> when we come back, the power of music how this police officer's singing helped his best friend as she fought for life ♪ you lift me up so i can see ♪ >>> there's good news tonight about the power of friendship to help heal, and the boston police officer singing his heart out for a lifelong friend. ♪ country road take you home ♪ >> reporter: boston police lieutenant gary eblan loves to belt it out. but this car karaoke wasn't just for fun. when his friend tina was suddenly hospitalized with covid-19 in early april -- ♪ tina's the champion ♪ >> -- gary knew what he had to do. >> she's like my sister. she's in the hospital. she couldn't see anybody she couldn't see her family. i said, how could i cheer her up >> he started recording himself. ♪ i'm glad you are homeward bound ♪ >> i hope you're doing all right today, honey a little something to make you smile, i hope. >> just to keep his friend going. ♪ you lift me up ♪ >> gary, god bless him, called every day with a diffe

brown people live. but we don't have any place to go. >> reporter: westbrook hopes they continue to back the program after the pandemic and urges critics to get involved and locate a healthier spot. jackson vanderbecken, nbc bay area news. >>> at 7:52, after the break on "today in the bay," a quick look at our top stories, including high fire danger for this mother's day weekend. >>> welcome back. here's a quick look at the top stories we're following this saturday morning. will the city of alameda change how their police respond to 911 calls? there will be a meeting today to look at recommendations like providing immediate crisis intervention training for all dispatchers and officers. creating protocols for mental health crisis calls, and creating a citizen's police accountability board. this all comes after the death of mario gonzalez, whose photo you see there. he died after being detained by alameda police officers last month. police say he suffered a medical emergency. >>> and new details on this mysterious story out of antioch. officers say they found an 18-year-old woman shot in the chest, lying in front of a home on sunset lane. they discovered her death after 6:00 last night, tr

confirm president biden's judicial nominees, including very famous and illustrious judge ketanji brown jackson for the very important -- listen to "q&a" as a podcast. >> next, former house speaker, paul ryan, discusses the future of the republican party and the influence of former president donald trump at the reagan presidential library in simi valley, california. this is about 35 minutes.

confirm president biden's judicial nominees, including very famous and illustrious judge ketanji brown jacksonor the very important -- announcer: saturday, on c-span, a field trip to washington, d.c. >> as you can see in the distance, it is the washington monument and the jefferson memorial. it's one of the most beautiful views in all of the city. this is where my husband joe and i sat for his inauguration to see the fireworks. and we felt so welcome to the office. announcer: children from military families ask questions. >> i am in the seventh grade. announcer: field trip to washington, d.c., saturday at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. announcer: president joe biden paid a visit to northern virginia, where he was joined by governor northam to talk about the commonwealth response to covid-19. the governor gave an update to an audience at an indoor rock climbing center on the status of vaccinations and the easing of restrictions on capacity and social distancing. president