she was getting her master's when she met james carter on a dating site. >> i only saw photos of you y want to call it mother's intuition. >> then, just>- sixonths into their relationship, carter is sentenced to five months in jail for the abuse of a previous girlfriend, and tiana learns that he had a rap sheet for numerous other violent crimes. but even when carter is released after serving time, they remain a couple. >> he's well-to-do and he's got his own house and stuff like that, so he presented that well. >> but soon there are suspicions of carter cheating on tiana, and the situation sours. >> i said, well, what happened? she said, well, he just bugged me. he won't leave me alone. >> tiana is forced to file a restraining order against carter. he's so furious, he takes out a restraining order against her. >> he was claiming assaulted him, and she kicked his headlight or tail light at the time. >> then carter begins sending her threatening emails, reading, trust me, baby girl, you are going to lose everything. as god is my witness, punishment is on the way, so be prepared. >> it w

harry truman's oldest grandson, james earl carter, the fourth. i'm jimmy carter's grandson. >> and mary jean eisenhower. i'm dwight eisenhower's youngest grandchild. >> massey mckinley, william mckinley's great great nephew and grover cleveland's great great grandson. >> i'm tweed roosevelt, theodore roosevelt's great grandson. >> and ulysses grant dietz. i'm the. youngest great great grandchild. >> of ulysses. >> and julia grant. >> if you didn't tell me, i'd have no clue. they belong to a club that you literally have to be born into. the society of presidential descendants. and every year on presidents day, this fraternity links up in key west, florida, at a historic spot called the little white house for a reunion of first families. so much of america's history is part of their family history. >> susan ford, i think, was said, i wasn't sure, but that the job was sort of twofold, one to, you know, keep up with the legacy, your ancestors legacy, to preserve that, promote it and defend it. but the second part of the job is to do something with it

education in its modern day form was championed by none other than the late, great president james earl carter. may he rest in peace and power. he knew that fully implementing the civil rights legislation of the 1960's and fighting jim crow would require a well-resourced federal role in education. this agency had existed for over a century in many iterations but carter explicitly understood that at the core of education was a vision of opportunity and access for every child in america. he and congress resource the department accordingly and this department was tasked with implementing the core tenants of the civil rights act and the individuals with disabilities and education act. federal funding through the department of education became integral to addressing disparities. hiring and training teachers to building accessible school facilities and forcing civil rights protections, to heeding and powering -- heating and powering those buildings and little bit up to our ideals of education as a pathway to opportunity in america. madam speaker, today that progress is under attack. the trump admini

in the 2024 race and that was james carville calling out level of absurd non-zens in the democratic party. author of persuasion when facts don't seem to matter and carters her read on this and dis-away. i've never -- disarray. i've never seen it this bad. >> no, they're grappling with that and it's surprising for what's happened in her opinion saying the democrats didn't lose a house seat and they gained one house seat and they didn't lose and trying to say, yes, they d. lost the house and senate and white house. yes, it could have been worse. i'm not sure that any of them have learned their lesson. james carville is over there talking common sense to the people and to the party but they're not having it. liz: john fetterman is basically diagnosing what's wrong with the democratic party and became a party of intolerant skulls lecturing everybody on how to live and what to think and what to believe in. being so open minded it's like the brain fell out of the back of their head. watch senator john fetterman here. watch. >> i think their primary currency was shaming and scolding and talking down to people and telling them, hey, i know better than you or y

james at the lakers. the team scheduled to take to the court next tomorrow night against the clippers. >> thank you for that. and queen b well, she's done it. beyoncÉ's cowboy cartertook home more than one top prize at last night's grammy awards, despite being the most decorated artist in grammy history. the coveted category of album of the year is one she had not yet conquered until now. but maybe the biggest star of the evening was the city of los angeles itself. the show paid tribute to the city and the emergency workers after last month's devastating wildfires. l.a. firefighters were invited on stage to close out the show. let's get to the show. cnn's elizabeth wagmeister has much more on this. take us through it. what are the big moments of the night? >> hey, kate. so beyonce, of course, was the big moment. as you said, she finally did it. she has broken records every time it seems that the grammys. but now she has done it again. so the first award of the night that she won was for best country album for cowboy carter. beyoncÉ herself even looking surprised as none other than taylor swift announced that she had won that award. and then, capping off the night

think president carter would be very proud tonight if he could have hear and hopefully he did hear these voices and he's testimony tonight. i a special thank you to lieutenant commander james court lieutenant john mcmichael lieutenant commander. lieutenant commander, lieutenant commander wise and commander lauren cherry, thank you so much for being with us. you've asked for the floor, but i just want to say one thing. i was on the president's question, i might have spoken for eight years or. we had so many with so many people, i love the fact that that's hard. you know, commissioner colin powell would come from that atmosphere so. you all have a great future. i want to say one thing, one. of. oh, thank. bob was just sharing all of you. i love. for those of you who could not hear and for our audience on the livestream, bob was talking about his eight years serving on the commission that selects the white house fellows and the extraordinary group of people they are. and then he ended up by talking about the extraordinary service of secretary del toro having also been a white house fellow. and if i may just stuart, you know, it's an extraordinary program you're going to see t

maverick carter is planning to build a completely competitive league. by the way, he's lebron james'se, you know, backed by all sorts of folks. yeah. >> so the question of other leagues often comes up and people are thinking not just five on five but three on three and other kinds of leagues like that. i mean, i think anything that goes into the sport is good. >> you do you think that adam silver is sitting there going, this is a great idea. if we had kevin. we had kevin durant's manager on the program. if maverick carter were to get lebron involved in this, that would be good for the league. >> i think that the league has seen or many leagues have seen upstart leagues come up and the reading leagues have always been able to, you know, continue to grow their popularity. and i think the key issue for us is to continue to grow the popularity, present a great product. and, you know, keep the fans and, you know, the leagues looks at all sorts of opportunities. >> i think you have a moat. you know, there's some football season coming up. you know, i see it advertised. i'm like, i don't rec