james brown, cbs news, new york. >> pelley: and don't miss it. minutes sports" premieres tonight on showtime. that's the cbs evening news for tonight, for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. a calcium chew this decadent blah complaints from almost ever in oakland. but tonight, we >>> your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. >>> too much crime, not enough comes. those complaints from almost everyone in oakland but tonight we ask, are tax willing to pay for more cops? >> in an exclusive kpix 5 poll more than three-quarters of people we surveyed say the city does not have enough police officers. there is clearly a need for more so we sent our phil matier to find out who is willing to pay for them. >> reporter: this is a long- standing tug of war here in oakland and you would think the answer would be pretty obvious. so you might be surprised at what we found. here's the story. >> reporter: ask oakland residents what their top concern is and you're likely to hear -- >> crime and violence. >> reporter: but ask voters if they are

cbs sports james brown and distinguished panel. ukraine launches a major new assault to regain territory seized by pro-russian forces. we'll get the latest from cbs news correspondent clarissa ward. the attack in benghazi that left four americans dead is back in the news. we'll check in with south carolina senator lindsey graham. plus, hollywood comes to washington. the latest addition of the capital tradition. 60 years of news because this is "face the nation." captioning sponsored by cbs good morning again, there are new developments in the donald sterling controversy and they are positive ones for a team that is trying to put this scandal behind them. last night the nba announced they were starting the search for a new c.e.o. and sterling's wife, shelly, issued a statement expressing her support for the nba's punishment and the take over of the clippers. sterling is coowner of the team. there is no comment so far from sterling who has remained out of sight except to tell the magazine, i wish i had just paid her off. he is of cou

and the guy playing james brown was so great as jackie robinson in "42" last year.sitant to take on another big larger than life real life guy. but if you look at the footage they have already put out of this movie, it is just unreal. this guy seems to nail it. and tate taylor brought back viola davis and octavia spencer, two stars in supporting roles here. >> i'm sure they didn't deliver at all. >> "jersey boys". >> the movie. >> clint eastwood. >> directing. what i like about this is that john lloyd young has the role. usually they give the role to somebody else. >> some hollywood -- >> this time he gets to do it. interestingly, the actors break the fourth law here and speak to the cameras, to the audience. >> who do you think that will go over? >> i'm curious. i don't know. >> clint directed it. i bet it worked. >> oprah and steven spielberg teaming up, how could you go wrong? >> producing this movie called "the 100 foot journey." helen mirren plays this woman, french, runs this uppity restaurant. a family from india moves into town and opens indian restaurant ri

we are talking to james brown. we are talking about stem education funding for issues surrounding stem education. segment ofes in this the washington journal, parents can call -- host: engineering employers, and then all others, 202-585-3883. while folks are calling in explain what the stem education coalition is. guest: we are an alliance of education groups and what that means is employers large and small, large companies like time-warner cable and microsoft that employ hundreds of thousands of workers, employers of all different levels. small businesses. and in the education community its groups like the national science teachers association, the chair of our board. the math teachers, different groups and university spectrum. if you took the s.a.t., educational testing service, that is one of our members. we had a wide variety of different science, engineering, and different scientific professional organization. the chemist, physicist, different disciplines in engineering. what holds us together as a broad coali

." >> jimmy: james brown story right? >> james brown story. >> jimmy: you played maceo?h. go for it. can you? >> no. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: no. but here you are. you and tariq -- tariq right there in the scene. >> yeah. >> jimmy: and how's tariq to work with? >> tariq -- he's awesome. he's a professional. you know he did his thing came out and kicked it. showed his acting chops. improv and stuff. and it felt like he didn't like us though. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: what? >> who are you talking about? >> well, tell me i'm lying. at night we'd be like -- tariq -- we'd be rehearsing all day saxophone, whatever. be like, tariq we're going to have dinner. everybody's meeting in the lobby at 8:00 p.m. he would never go. he would always like -- he would always like give these noncommittal answers and he'd dissappear. >> jimmy: so what he say? so we meeting at 8:00 p.m. right? oh 8:00 p.m.? yeah, yeah. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: oh, 8:00 p.m., all right. yeah. >> yeah. >> jimmy: i thought toy said 8:00 p.m. okay. cool. >> and so are you coming tariq? he's like "are you coming?" [ laught

at 8:30 eastern, james brown, executive director of the stem program. at 9:15, our spotlight on magazines features paul barrett of "bloomberg businessweek" on his recent article on why gm keeps moving from apology to aggression in the recall -- regression in the recall process. >> so much of our foreign policy was focused in the wars in afghanistan and iraq. when i took office, we had nearly 180,000 troops in harms way. by the end of this year, we will have less than 10,000. host: that was president obama yesterday at the white house laying out his plan for the u.s. troops presence in afghanistan over the next 2.5 years. this

it should be interesting. >> there's a james brown biopick coming out. good or bad?t in 42. looks like he's got to moves down in the trailer. i'm hopeful. >> i'm hopeful, too. >> i'm sure you will give a great rant about it, one or the other. >> thank you very much. >>> up next, do you believe in magic? josh does. ugh. heartburn. did someone say burn? try alka seltzer reliefchews. they work just as fast and taste better than tums smoothies assorted fruit. mmm. amazing. yeah, i get that a lot. alka seltzer heartburn reliefchews. enjoy the relief. you need a bunch of those to clean this mess. then i'll use a bunch of them. then how is that a bargain? [ sighs ] no, that's too many -- it's not gonna fit! whoa! cascade kitchen and math counselor. here's a solution. one pac of cascade complete cleans tough food better than six pacs of the bargain brand combined. so you can tackle tough messes the first time. that is more like it. how are you with taxes? [ laughs ] [ counselor ] and for even more cleaning power, try cascade platinum. ♪ oh-oh, oh, oh, la, la-la, la-la, la-la

then we ask you to hank erin, james brown, muhammad alley. >> what they don't want they don't want somethingr business. >> bottom line. >> schieffer: it's bad for the whole deal. i think in the end things don't always happen for the right reason. but they do happen. >> it's a powerful, important -- wouldn't be about -- sacrifices of certain -- who made it possible for it to be lucrative. ali gave up so much money now athletes can make the money it would be ashame now that you made the money you don't have the conscience that the man who inspired the lucrative arc makes to occur. >> you're talking in a way that actually seems to believe or argue, i'm probably misunderstanding, that players should be monolithic in their approaches. >> conscientious. i'm saying, they are made monolithic, when dress code is imposed they are made monolithic. the society that shoots young black people. i'm saying that what we're trying do shatter the monolith of racial stereotype suggest that these are conscientious, highly war particular could you husband comes from a situation and generation that sacrifices for

we are talking to james brown.e are talking about stem education funding for issues surrounding stem education. segment ofes in this the washington journal, parents can call -- host: explain what the stem education coalition is. we are an alliance of business and professional organizations and education groups. employers large to small. that employies thousands of workers. employers of different levels, small businesses, and the education community, the chair of our board, the math teachers, different groups in the university spectrum. sat, one of our members. and we have a wide variety of different science engineering and different scientific professional organizations. physicists, they are all members. what holds us together as a broad coalition is the notion of promoting stem education as a priority. host: what originally brought your group back together in the 1990's? guest: stem has only been used as a term for 10 years. before that, we talked about math and science. when we talked about math and science, we w

. >> pelley: james brown with kevin durant and the woman who made him a star. captioning sponsored

and, jeff, our james brown actually spoke with parsons today, who said he will be working on the business side to fill a leadership vacuum in the organization. >> glor: and the clippers play again tonight. carter evans, thank you very much. the department of veterans affairs has faced increasing criticism this week that doesn't of patients died because they waited too long. today, wyatt andrews obtained a v.a. document that may show forcing patients to wait was standard operating procedure. >> reporter: lonnie ruscito, a vietnam veteran, says it took him years to get one medical test at the v.a. hospital in phoenix. >> i have had seven aneurysms, as i said. i haven't had a ct scan in two years. where's my appointment? >> reporter: ruscito was among the dozens of veterans and family members at a town hall meeting in phoenix. they were discussing allegations the v.a. hospital here kept a secret list of patients who couldn't get appointments within the v.a.'s target time of 14 days. debbie valle says her husband, cecil, died of prostate cancer waiting for treatment. >> it took two months to

james brown tells us all about the l.a. clippers new interim ceo richard parsons. some food for thought on this mother's day and more. but first the headlines for this sunday morning, the 11th of may, 2014. a controversial vote pushed in easternu crane today. people in two regions are being asked if they want to break away from the country. there is still no word on the whereabouts of more than 270 school girls abducted by islamic extremists in northern nigeria. teams from the u.s., britain and france have joined nigerian forces looking for the girls. the search resumes today for the third person on board a hot air balloon that crashed in virginia. witnesses say it hit power lines and burst into flames. the bodies of two victims have been recovered. both were senior staffers with the women's basketball program at the university of richmond in virginia. strong storms have been sweeping through the midwest this weekend. at least one tornado touched down near oric, missouri. homes were damaged but no injuries are reported. uncle sam haunck the first openy football pla

james brown shows us how this teenager's rise to the that's ahead on "cbs this morning."r 150 years of swedish coffee experience. that's 150 years of experience in refining and perfecting the rich, never bitter taste of gevalia. and we do it all for this very experience. this very second. this exact moment. [woman] that's good. i know right? cheers to that. gevalia. 150 years of rich, never bitter coffee. my dental hygienist, she's awesome. when i go in there, i want to be awesome too. so i've totally gone pro with crest pro-health. go pro with crest pro-health. the first time i tried crest pro-health it felt different, i mean it felt clean. crest pro-health protects all these areas dentists check most. i know there's been an improvement. i think she is going to like it. 4 out of 5 dentists confirmed these pro-health products helped maintain a professional clean. i've raised my game. i guess that's what happens when you go pro. go pro with crest pro-health. excuse me, did you say you want to see my teeth oh i'm sorry. [ julie ] the wrinkle cream graveyard. if it doesn't w

dynamite, james brown. >> ♪ i got soul and i am super bad ♪ >> ♪ through me baby move me baby ♪ sockre's no one around >> oh, baby ♪ >> we were also starting to hear a smoother and more melodic type of love song. >> ♪ oh, girl i would be in trouble if you let me now ♪ >> ♪ didn't i blow your mind ♪ >> ♪ lonely highway >> ♪ in the rain >> there was one artist in the early 1970's who trained us for what was to come later. >> in 1971, he made his first solo record and made an evolution toward being the king of pop. the got to be ther in toning when she says hello the world ♪ >> the early 1970's was a time of political and social change. >> yes, and the unrest in the country was expressed by many soul artists delivering significant messages. >> ♪ mother, mother there are too many of you ♪ >> ♪ i said war absolutely nothing ♪ >> ♪ that is what the world is today ♪ >> and suzette, when i was growing up in alabama in the 1970's, radio was something very special. >> ♪ ooh, child things are going to get easier ♪ >> radio in the 1970's introduced us to so many new artists and sounds. >> techno

and billy holiday, ray charles and james brown were among the many musicians who performed there. >>> police in antioch are investigating a smash and grab at a cvs. officers spotted the vehicle near by and ended in a chase. no word if any cash or items with were recovered. >>> general motors announced five more safety recalls involving nearly three cars and trucks. the recalls are for problems with breaks, lights, wipers and steering. the largest problem is to fix brakes. the affected models are the 2004 to 2012 chevy malibu. the 2004 to 2007 chevy malibu max. the 2005 to 2010 pontiac gc. and the 2007 to 2010 saturn aura. gm has now recalled nearly 13 million vehicles since january. >>> a decision could come any day now on whether a sonoma county deputy will face criminal charges for the shooting and killing of 13-year- old andy lopez. >> reporter: a memorial for andy lopez sits quietly where the 13-year-old was shot to death last october by a sheriff's deputy who mistook a bb gun for an assault rifle. community activists say they're growing impatient growing for a decision from the j

and billy holiday, ray charles and james brown were among the many musicians who performed there. >>> police in antioch are investigating a smash and grab at a cvs. officers spotted the vehicle near by and ended in a chase. no word if any cash or items with were recovered. >>> general motors announced five more safety recalls involving nearly three cars and trucks. the recalls are for problems with breaks, lights, wipers and steering. the largest problem is to fix brakes. the affected models are the 2004 to 2012 chevy malibu. the 2004 to 2007 chevy malibu max. the 2005 to 2010 pontiac gc. and the 2007 to 2010 saturn aura. gm has now recalled nearly 13 million vehicles since january. >>> a decision could come any day now on whether a sonoma county deputy will face criminal charges for the shooting and killing of 13-year- old andy lopez. >> reporter: a memorial for andy lopez sits quietly where the 13-year-old was shot to death last october by a sheriff's deputy who mistook a bb gun for an assault rifle. community activists say they're growing impatient growing for a decision from the j

it was james brown, but at the same time from he said, i'm black and i'm proud at the same time. >> all of that and more coming up. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. ukraine's interior minister says 30 pro-russian insurgents and four soldiers have been killed in the eastern city as ukraine continues an assault to reassert control. ukraine is also sent in an elite national guard to the southern port city of odessa, where 46 people died fighting clashes between nationalist and pro-russian forces. jay carney condemned the violence on monday. >> the events dramatically underscored the need for immediate de-escalation of tensions in ukraine. the violence and efforts to destabilize the country must end. we call for the immediate implementation of the commitments they'd in geneva -- made in geneva. >> tensions between russia and united states over the crisis continues to increase. on monday, the head of u.s. air forces in the pacific reported an uptick in activity by russian planes and ships in the region, including flights by russian aircraft

california hotel once drew big name musicians like billie holiday and james brown.t forward to the '70s and '80s, this west oakland hotel took a dive. it was known as a crack house. >> drugs, hookers, everything. >> gunshots, shootings. >> reporter: a nonprofit bought it in 2011 spent $43 million of private and public funds to officially re-open this week. >> affordable housing with dignity right here. >> reporter: along with praise there's skepticism. >> it don't mean nothing because the people still the same. >> reporter: she lives in a house behind the hotel. she has seen improvements but it's not hard to spot the problems. neighbors believe some of the questionable characters live in the building. >> it's always been drugs and prostitution. it's not going to stop it because they are making it look pretty. >> you still see prostitutio and drug sales. >> reporter: the nonprofit that owns it admits it's a work in progress that has programs with tenants who have addiction and alcoholism. >> having good management and making sure the rules of the building are adhered

cbs sports james brown and distinguished panel.ches a major new assault to regain territory seized by pro-russian forces. we'll get the latest from cbs news correspondent clarissa ward. the attack in benghazi that left four americans dead is back in the news. we'll check in with south li

then, james brown, director of the stem education coalition discusses the plan to train more science technology engineering and math teachers. later, our spotlight on magazines features paul barrett of bloomberg businessweek on why gm keeps swerving from apology to aggression in the recall crisis. washington journal is live every day at 7:00 eastern. >> house armed services macittee mik vice chair thornberry speaks about national security policy. congressman thornberry is considered by some to be the next likely chair of the armed services committee. at 10:30 a.m. eastern on c-span 2. >> if you go back and look at coolidge, he was a conservative hero. his tax rate was a gold standard tax rate that we saw, 25% was what he got the top rate down to. he fought like crazy. it started with wilson in the 70's. when you look at what all the socialites said about coolidge in washington, how cold he was, remember that they were probably also from primaries that endorsed different policies. a let's get them, active, bully pulpit president. coolidge was not giving out favors. they said he look a

and then we'll have music from a man who started his career as a james brown impersonator under the name. now he's himself. this is his album. it's called "victim of love." charles bradley from the at&t stage. [ cheers and applause ] tomorrow night, johnny knoxville will be here, dave salmoni will be stop by with wild animals, we'll have music from timeflies. and later this week, adam sandler, magic johnson, elle fanning, silicon valley's tj miller, and music from lykke li and little dragon too. so join us for that. our first guest tonight may sound like an imaginary character from sesame street, but he is very, very real. he is the co-anchor of "good morning america" and the host of "this week with george stephanopoulos." please welcome george stephanopoulos. [ cheers and applause ] good to see you. i'm glad you're here. you're always in new york. >> that's where i live. >> jimmy: rarely able to come out here. >> i wait too long. >> jimmy: what are you doing sneer. >> i came here to see angelina jolie. she's got this new movie out called "maleficent." i talked to her right before the sh

>> and get on up, the james brown story with chadwick bozeman as the god father of soul. ♪ >> at thes luck record producer who gets a second chance. >> the reason i'm interested in, was the man who directed once -- set in the music world. with keira knightly, there's love involved, music involved, heartbreak involved. i'm willing to find out. >> john gets a second chance when he gives up his restaurant job to spice up his life on a food truck. >> he says he misses you. >> romantic comedy "what if." >> the first time he's been outside in like a year. >> wow. >> welcome to an evening with annie and jay. >> cameron diaz and jason segal make a home movie that goes public. >> enjoyed your video. >> in "sex tape." >> you can't get it down from the cloud? >> nobody understands the cloud. it's a mystery. >> and shows us a billion ways to die in the west. >> angry animals, outlaws. >> if you're looking for a transgressive comedy this is probably the one for the summer. seth mcfar ran had a hit with "ted" and this is the same sense ever humor. >> the animated -- is sea maizing. >> like how to

. >>> tomorrow on "cbs this morning" -- bam -- james brown who this is what we want to show.ateway you get more speed going out giving you three times faster in-home wi-fi. got it. we know what to do. first, without xfinity. oh. oh. and now xfinity. [ laughs ] that's my tablet. was your tablet. [ female announcer ] the fastest in-home wi-fi for all your devices -- the x1 entertainment operating system. only from xfinity. >>> what great day. that does it for us. be sure to tune i this tillamookmook old fashioned vanilla ice cream is absolutely amazing. creammmmmy. it makes my tongue dance. me too. hey you two, stop that tillamook tongue dancing and get back to work! tillamook ice cream, tastes better because it's made better. >>> your realtime captioner is linda macdonald. >>> good thursday morning, everyone. it's 8:55 a.m. i'm frank mallicoat. anger over an officer-involved shooting escalates into violence in salinas. a small protest yesterday at the site of tuesday's shooting grew to hundreds of people by the evening. at 9:00 last night police were called to a nearby shootin

i don't know how often james brown is quoted, i don't want nobody to give me nothing. open up the door, i will get it myself. that is effectively what the movement is, saying give us some avenue. let us come in, it is an ncaa violation to come in and ask for money, as an example. you get permanently banned. >> the gentleman's time has expired, i want to commend that the gentleman from connecticut to get bragging without mentioning basketball word. dr. desjarlais. >> thank you, sir, bringing your expertise. i want to go to mr. livingston first. ask a few questions. . . >> the nlra, as you know, covers organizing roles, bargaining unit determinations, subject of bargaining and the right to engage in economic action. all those differ under various state laws. for example, some prohibit public sector bargaining entirely. others permit public sector bargaining on very limited terms. others don't have the right to engage in economic action. others, for example, would have interest arbitration. so you would have different subjects being negotiated by different groups in diffe

and the guy playing james brown was so great as jackie robinson in "42" last year.do it. interestingly, the actors break the fourth law here and speak to the cameras, to the audience. >> who do you think that will go over? >> i'm curious. i don't know. >> clint directed it. i i bet it worked. >> oprah and steven spielberg teaming up, how could you go wrong? >> producing this movie called "the 100 foot journey." helen mirren plays this woman, french, runs this uppity restaurant. a family from india moves into town and opens indian restaurant right across the street from her. she's none too happy about it. the story takes off from there. it is a real great movie. the food scenes are delicious. it is a great family story. helen mirren is terrific. and you can see why oprah and spielberg are behind it. >> dave carter, thank you, sweetie. >> thank you. >>> stop screaming for ice cream when you can make it yourself. we'll show you how. >>> and bobbie nails it again. all abecauuzz with cutting edge products. where i want. i know the shoes my kids will love, 'cause i keep u

i don't know how often james brown is quoted here. he sang at a want nobody to give me nothing. open up the door, i get amazed out. that is effectively what the movement is about. give it some avenue. let us come in. it's an ncaa violation to come ask for money right now. you permanently banned. >> to gentleman's time has expired and i want to commend the gentleman from connecticut for getting a little bracket without actually mentioning the basketball word. [laughter] dr. desjarlais. >> i appreciate you offered any expertise. i want to go to mr. livingstone first and ask a few questions. mr. livingstone, the nlrb regional or his decision in northwestern applies solely to private universities because state universities as state government because state universities of state government entities are excluded from nlra coverage. that being said decision only applies to a portion of the universities in each conference and division. however, state law applies to public colleges. what are the differences between state and federal laws regarding the collective bargaining and the mandat

i don't know how james brown is quoted in here but he saying i don't want nobody to give me nothing. open up the door and i will get it myself and that's effectively what the movement is about. it's about saying give us some avenue. it's an ncaa violation to come in and asked for money right now is an example. you get permanently banned. >> the gentleman's time has expired and i want to commend him the gentleman from connecticut for bragging without mentioning the basketball word. [laughter] dr. desjarlais. >> thank you mr. chairman. certainly appreciate all of you here today bringing expertise. i wanted to go to mr. livingstone first and ask a few questions. mr. livingstone the nlrb regional does gresser's -- directors state universities and state government entities are excluded from an lra coverage and that's the decision that applies to a applies to abortion and universities in each conference and division however state law applies to public colleges. what are the state and federal laws involving collective garden garden -- collective bargaining and are the subjects different? >>

. >> let's look at highway 4 westbound -- dave and i are both james brown fans. this has improved. i showed you this reason for a reason. things are much better. now, let's go to the bridge. westbound bay bridge, that's improved as well. a 20-minute delay here, drive time come into san francisco. finally we're getting some improvement as you drive into the city. as we look at the livermore valley westbound 580 traffic still really slow especially getting into dublin. let's go to steve >>> i feel good after that report. [laughter] >> it's the end of the day. fog, a lot of it this morning. it is already beginning to disappear. i think it will happen pretty quick. really flying off the sonoma and also marin coast. our low, rather vigorous low for this time of year still making its imback up in the seardz -- impact up in the sierra nevada. there's still high mountain snow. very high. some of the areas in the eastern sierra, bridgeport still getting rain. robin in pleasant hill said the allergies are awful. benicia, says it's awful. it's oak and olive. trees are up there, grasses. they

our guest is elena shore and then james brown executive director of the s.t.e.m. coalition discusses the obama plan to train more science, engineering and math teachers and later we talk about the recent article on why gm is swerving from apology to anger in the crisis. >> one of the stories that resonated with me was the moment when there dithering about whether or not they need to inject sea water into unit one. it is a matter of -- the clock is ticking and they are just about down to the wire. and the plant superintendent who would have at a make -- to make the final call is desperate. they had to get water in there. everybody wanted a say and the top officials are himing and halling. and they get an order from a super visor at tepco that the government hasn't signed off on this and he has to hold off. he has already started! and so he basically calls one of his staff people over and says i am going to give an order but ignore it. and he loudly proclaims we will halt the sea water injection when they didn't. to me that was a human element in that story in which

i don't know how often james brown is quoted in here. i don't want nobody to give me nothing. open up the door, i will get it myself. that is what the movement is about. a and c- it is violation to ask for money right now. you get permanently banned. >> the gentleman's time has expired. i want to commend him. getting into bragging without mentioning the basketball word. [laughter] >> thank you, mr. chairman. i appreciate all of you being here today. i want to go to mr. livingstone first and ask a few questions. mr. livingston, the regional director's the decision because --te universities universities as state government entities are excluded from coverage. that means the decision only applies to a portion of universities. >> the nlra covers organizing right bargaining and the to engage in economic action. all of those differ under various state laws. some prohibit public sector bargaining entirely. don't have the right to engage in economic action. others would have arbitration. you would have different subjects being negotiated in different agreements. you would end up with

>> well, there is one that is a james brown bio-pic coming up august 1st about the godfather of soul,star as the aunt, and chadwick bozeman who played in "42" and the jackie robinson movie coming back to star in that, and he is starring in this movie as james brown and many folks are saying that this is the movie that he is going to be a household name because he is that good. >> thank you, chris witherspoon. up next, we will continue with news with richard lui, and the continuing of the laying of the wreath at the unknown soldier's tomb. keep it right here on msnbc. music stops ♪music resumes music stops ♪music resumes [announcer] purina pro plan's bioavailable formulas deliver optimal nutrient absorption. [owner] come on. [announcer] purina pro plan. nutrition that performs. you wouldn't have it she any other way.our toes. but your erectile dysfunction - it could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet approved to t

then james brown discusses the obama administration's plan to train more science, technology, engineering and math teachers. later, our spotlight on magazines features paul barrett of bloomberg business week on his recent article on why g.m., as he puts it, keeps swerving from apology to aggression in the recall crisis. "washington journal" is live every day at 7:00 a.m. eastern. >> house armed services committee vice chair speaks at the heritage foundation today about national security policy. congressman thornberry is considered by some to be the likely next chair of the armed services committee. live coverage of his remarks at 10:30 a.m. eastern on c-span2. >> if you go back and look at coolidge, he was a conservative hero, and his tax rate was a gold standard tax rate that we saw in the video 25% was what he got, the top rate down to, and he fought like crazy and started to remember and when you look at what all the socialites said about cool nidge washington, how cool he was, wouldn't meet with them, you want to remember that they were probably also from families that endorsed differ

let me offer a tribute to a lifelong friend and mentor, james wilcox brown. he set sail on april 2 had at the age of 65, the gentle determination and unconditional kindness with which he lived his life inspired all around him, including his family, his friends, and this junior senator from delaware. jim graduated from selasiadam high school. he worked as legal counsel for w.l. gore for 36 years and as a member of the j.a.g. corps for 26 years retiring as colonel. his tireless community service was broad and deeply felt and i was proud to be able to appoint him to delaware's service academy selection board. he is survived by his wife peggy and their four wonderful children and six grandchildren. sainldzly wanted to add my voice to so many who will deeply miss this patriot, this great lawyer, this centered, thoughtful, and kind man, and this personal friend who helped teach me the importance of humility and of a commitment to excellence. thank you, madam president. with that, i yield the floor. mr. pryor: madam president? the presiding officer: the senator from

james brown, 101 years old today. from ocala, florida.hank you very much. >>> meanwhile, what's coming up in the next hour? >> great summer fashions and a lot of great topics on "today" including the national memorial museum as well. a lot of people saying -- >> it's comfort feed. >> it's comfort food, part of the proceeds will go to the museum. >> and a cocktail party. >> a lot of people fired up about that. >> looking forward to that. >>> good morning, everyone. 8:56. i'm scott mcgrew. it turns out tule fog is disappearing from the central valley. here's a nasa satellite image of tule fog. according to the study, the soupy, thick fog has been thinning out over the last couple of decades. possible reasons include global warming and a decrease in crop burning. well, that's my forecast. let's get christina's. >> good morning to you. our fog here is burning off, as we speak. overcast, though, for the time being. in san francisco, at least for the next few hours, you can see, though, clouds starting to break apart here in the south bay. we'r

brown. >> yes. >> he's excited about it. >>> to the nba, game two. heat/nets. lebron james, 22 points in this game.cored the final eight points of the first half to pull the heat within one. and then, in the fourth, miami would outscore brooklyn 25-15. they had a possession where they had three offensive rebounds. and james would finish it off with this fadeaway. 2-0, the heat on top of the nets. spurs also with a 2-0 games lead on portland. >>> a reminder, rounds two and three of the nfl draft, radio city, are on friday night. >> jonathan coachman. chris hassle. good morning, america. >> guys, thanks. >>> up next in "the pulse," we're not quite done with the draft yet. johnny manziel was all the talk overnight. and his internet memes. yeah. they're really funny. we'll talk all about them. >>> plus, a new attraction in the windy city that's not for everyone. will you be a sound sleeper, or a mouth breather? a mouth breather! [ whimpers ] how do you sleep like that? well, put on a breathe right strip and shut your mouth. allergy medicines open your nose over time, but add a breathe right strip and p

james as bodies were lit were present on men's health. a high school buddy named carter is handling all of brown's business affairs we can handle journeymen sell who handles him for brooklyn been made a game as always for the fourth quarter just take over james on as wait 22.4 assists for rebounds 9482 in the series to all of the your very good lester and who should help them immediately. airline coming up a closer step to equality in east bay car dealership roof of [doorbell rings] hey. hey. what's this? it's u-verse live tv. with at&t u-verse... you can watch live tv from your device. hey. hey. anywhere in your home. [doorbell rings] hey. hey. so you won't miss a minute of the game. call now to get a u-verse bundle for the same great price for 2 years. guaranteed. leas have just been reopened after that bad accident on highway 1 just north of the new devil's slide toddle a head-on collision before we on the air one person has been transported the hospital with serious injuries all lanes reopened again some residual traffic issues on how well one from its nightly wont tell you about a commercial with three seconds long but certainly is m

lieutenant justin brown (clapping) lieutenant john cob by a (clapping) lieutenant norm cob by a (clapping) ernest ca rely (clapping) arnold cho. jason drapery (clapping) james costa mesaer (clapping) julie anyhow (clapping) george sxhith and tyson yee who's not here today (clapping) under ems staff we have chief which you have chief melanie brandon and jay perry (clapping) paramedic captain glenn >> under special projects captain ed mow (clapping) in service training staff ti training center captain jeff. (clapping.) lieutenant james mel burger (clapping) lieutenant james read i didn't (clapping) and lieutenant pat shaw (clapping) alleyway also in attendance my administer staff (clapping) at this time looked like i'd like to introduce the honorable bodily mayor ed lee who will address the class (clapping). >> thank you assistant chief williams tom o'connell don't fret someone referred to me as captain ed mow this morning so (laughter) what a great day. one hundred and 16th fire academy class for san francisco. 39 people who today, i look across the crowd of your friends and proud of the city proud you spent 16 hard weeks training yourselves and going throug

lieutenant justin brown (clapping) lieutenant john cob by a (clapping) lieutenant norm cob by a (clapping) ernest ca rely (clapping) arnold cho. jason drapery (clapping) james

but thanks to brown and to the developments that followed on the day when vivian and her classmate james hood walked into that university they were protected not only by the power of their convictions, not only by the strength of the national guard and the authority of the united states department of justice, but by the force of binding law. when those nine students entered little rock central high school, they were supported by all nine members of a resolute supreme court. and when millions of civil rights advocates and supporters began to rally to march to stand up, and even to sit in in order to eradicate the discrimination that they continued to face in schools and other public accommodations, they stood not only on the side of equality and on the side of that which was obviously right, but on the side of settled justice. now, this was the change that brown versus the board of education signaled and this was the progress it made possible. it did not instantaneously or painlessly tear down the walls that divided so much of the nation. but it did unlock the gates. and it continues to g

but thanks to brown and to the developments that followed on the day when vivian and her classmate james hood walked into that university they were protected not only by the power of their convictions, not only by the strength of the national guard and the authority of the united states department of justice, but by the force of binding law. when those nine students entered little rock central high school, they were supported by all nine members of a resolute supreme court. and when millions of civil rights advocates and supporters began to rally to march to stand up, and even to sit in in order to eradicate the discrimination that they continued to face in schools and other public accommodations, they stood not only on the side of equality and on the side of that which was obviously right, but on the side of settled justice. now, this was the change that brown versus the board of education signaled and this was the progress it made possible. it did not instantaneously or painlessly tear down the walls that divided so much of the nation. but it did unlock the gates. and it continues to g

james makes an excellent point. the reality is that one of the most important aspects of the brown decision is that the supreme courtrticulates the in our education society. first, the supreme court says that it is the most critical function of state government to provide education. the supreme court also says that education is the foundation of good citizenship. that is what the unanimous supreme court said in brown versus board of education. the unanimous supreme court said it is difficult to imagine an american child being successful with not having access to quality education. court described education in a way that we now recognize, but at first articulates that role for education so clearly in 1954, is a most important state function, as the foundation of good citizenship, and asked fundamental foreign american child to succeed in our society. the first question we have to ask is what we prepared to do to make sure that happens? int is that is about resources that we do not send money with the child. well, in this country, education tends to be supported by property taxes, if you live in a wealthy jurisdiction

brown: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today, i am terribly, terribly saddened by the news of the passing of my friend and former colleague, congressman james oberstar. my thoughts and prayers go out to his family, his children and grandchildren. mr. oberstar was a true transportation guru. there was no one in washington and most likely in the entire world who knew more about transportation than chairman oberstar. and he could tell you about it in several different languages. but for 36 years congressman oberstar served the people of minnesota's eighth. i traveled on many could he dells with mr. oberstar, -- codells with mr. oberstar, including a trip to haiti, where he taught english early in his career. i remember being so impressed, not just by the amount of knowledge he had about haiti, its history, politics and infrastructure, but that he spoke french as well as haitian. in closing, i think of paul from the bible. mr. oberstar has for a good fight, he has run the race, he finishes first. he's done a great job. god has blessed america by giving us mr. james oberstar. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman's time has expire. the chair

but thanks to brown into the developments that followed on the day when gideon and classmate james hadwalked into the university, they were protected not only by the power of convictions, not only by the strength of the national guard or the authority of the night takes department of justice, but by the force of binding law. when those nine students entered little rock central high school, they were supported by all nine members of a resolute appraisal court and the millions of civil rights advocates and supporters began to rally permit to march into stand up, even to save and in order to eradicate the discrimination they continue to face in schools, and they said not only on the side of equality and on the side of that which was obviously right, but on the side of the side of justice. this was the seachange that brown versus board of education had in the progress they've made possible. he did not instantaneously are painlessly stared down the walls that divide is so much of the nation, but it did unlock the gates and it continues to guide out the guesswork and the justice department h

defendant onal james simpson has in this case been convicted of at least one crime of murder of first degree, and one or more crimes of murder of the first or second degree to be not true. >> nicole browniend ron goldman killed in cold blood. o.j. simpson acquitted of their murders and since then the families are still trying to pick up the pieces. sister of ron goldman written a book "can't forgive" 20 year battle with o.j. simpson. many of us remember where we were 1995 or during the high speed chase of the ford broncho. those moments very different for you. two decades later how are you doing. >> i'm plugging along. i'm a mom to a beautiful 10-year-old boy. i run a successful business councilling teenagers. i write. i sit on the board for the national center of victims of crime. i'm doing my best. i take deep breaths every day and i'm walking strong. >> a lot of people say if you can't forgive, they would automatically assume that you this are this miserable person. when you see video like that what goes through your mind is it difficult. >> of course it's difficult. it's painful that my brother is gob. painful every day when i realize the absence of him because of all the things go