a joyful noise for an uplifting sermon, politician and rev reynolds jesse jackson spoke from the pulpit of hope church charging the congregation to get spiritually and politically involved and also took a jab at the president's budget. >> it's unnecessary and it's cruel, the measure by how we treat the least of these, some of the people in west virginia today, who need social security, they need medical care. they're losing jobs, healthcare and home. we deserve better. >> reporter: the reverend talked about west virginia because president trump carried this state during the 2016 election, but programs like social security and medicaid are important to state residents. it's estimated 30% of families in west virginia are on medicaid according to information from the pew research center. the president's budget proposal calls for a $1 trillion cut. white house budget director mulvaney has been out depending the proposal. >> compassion needs to be on both sides of yes, you have to have compassion for folks receiving the federal funds, but also you have to have compassion for the folks that a

. >> what the reverend jesse jackson is saying about housing in a neighborhood that's in the midst ofge. >> and coming up at 6:00, it's marked a milestone in mental health care looking back at the hey allergy muddlers are you one sneeze away from being voted out of the carpool? try zyrtec® zyrtec® starts working hard at hour one and works twice as hard when you take it again the next day. stick with zyrtec®. muddle no more®. try rhinocort® allergy spray for powerful nasal allergy relief. fios is not cable. we're wired differently. maybe that's why we've been ranked highest in customer satisfaction by jd power 4 years in a row. and now you can love fios too. get 150 meg internet, tv and phone. all for $79.99 per month onlinefor the first year with a two-year agreement. it's the only internet with equal upload and download speeds. cable only offers upload speeds that are a fraction of their download speeds. plus get hbo for a year and free multi-room dvr service for two

. >> you skipped, you went from king to jesse, jackson did you mean to skip over obama. >> yes, i didhe's been next to black jesus in swap meet '88. greatest hanging in any barber shop or household. can look straight at white people -- but reason i don't is he compared himself to reagan and there's no room for reaganite in that. i'm opposed to the policies around ronald reagan if you put yourself in reagan light i can't put you next to king because we know reagan's not there. great politician from the republican an side, absolutely we got the king holiday thanks to him. can i follow that to the highest office of the land, i can't. is he in my house next to black jesus, yeah. okay. >> how are you navigating this trumpian moment given we all know where you stood with bernie sanders. >> how have progressive black people been dealing with it most our lives we've been making concessions and dealing with devils most our lives. that's how we characterize nixon, reagan, how you have to characterize nixon in particular but lyndon johnson. we've dealt with this character before. if you have bee

jesse jackson was no match for him! there's not been a man since then. dream came true with nelson mandela. because nelson got it done in south african. in south africa. so the same thing that was done in south africa could have... could have been done in the united states, yes. i distinctly believe that. i need a cigarette. you're making me hot. can i have a light? please? go ahead. how did you feel when he died? oh, god, man, iwas devastated. i wrote a song in his honour the next day called the king of love is dead. how much did that devastate you? i think i must have cried for two weeks. and it killed my inspiration for the civil rights movement... i'm ready. ..and the united states and i moved away. you were also scared, weren't you? because of all the killing going on... yes, i was scared. ..because jack kennedy was killed, robert kennedy was killed. do you think they were coming after you? not only that, the fbi was after me! they had a file on you. mm—hm. in washington. you never saw it, did you? uh, no, we were told about it and it's in my book,

the headline of yourin' piece, your op-ed with the reverend jesse jackson sr. ran. a president trump sent chilling message to minority voters. sharon from colorado. good morning. caller: good morning. in regards to the vote fraud, here was a report in the "sacramento bee" last august. they did some research matching death registrations to people who voted in california and they found there were several exolves dead people who had voted multiple times in the general election. and the same sort of thing came out of a tv station, i believe, that have been doing research on this in philadelphia. given the fact that california does issue driver's licenses to illegals and the fact that some areas such as san francisco allow illegals to vote in local school board elections. i think this is something that really needs to be researched because it wouldn't surprise me at all if you had a lot of illegals voting in california in he general election. guest: i wouldn't be surprised if the article that the caller referenced was one that merely put out reports that resulted in no p

. >>> the reverend jesse jackson visited a local county church tonight urging congregants to get involved at the community of packed house it's time to get involved spiritually and politically. his call to action comes as the trump administration is trying to pass its new fiscal budget. >> unnecessary it's cruel. we are measured by how we treat the least of these. so many people in west virginia today who need social security. they need medical care. they're losing jobs, healthcare and hope. we deserve better. >> president trump's budget plan calls for a $1 trillion cut to medicaid. according to the pew research center, that would impact 30% of the families living in west virginia. jackson urged the congregation today to stay informed and to exercise their voting rights. >>> what would you do if you met the two people responsible for saving your life? that question became a reality for a man in falls church. you'll see the emotional meeting coming up. >> police officers are always trying to me to listen carefully. i'm ralph northam,aught and when survivors of the virginia tech shooting as

jesse jackson agrees. >> we've gone all the way from marginal fair housing, rent strikes, all kinds of schemes to fight encroachment and to fight gentrification. >> the district spends a lot to fight affordable house joog news 4 team is going sugar free. we're giving up free sugars, added sugars for seven days to become aware how much sugar is in the things that we eat. >> aren't you reading more labels? >> yes. >> this is how much sugar most adults should have. ten teaspoons. >> that pile >> i want to show you what people consume, which is 20 teaspoons. >> a lot of sugar. >> teenagers, between the ages of 14 and 18 have about 34 teaspoons of sugar a day. that is a lot of sugar especially if you look at it side by side. i know people who put this much sugar in their coffee alone. >> we're introduced to one man who says going sugar free has changed his life. >> reporter: consuming too much sugar has been linked to heart disease, diabetes and obesity so limiting the added sugar in your diet is important, and it can make a big difference, too. just ask billy wilsh. when he was 21 years ol

reverend jesse jackson was there, and brought up the all-white board, getting political at times, jesseackson said they needed someone like bezos to lead in terms of diversity with amazon. there were a number of advocacy groups a loud presence. several urging amazon to stop placing ads with right wing media outlet breitbart. there was those piloting the air delivery program, pressuring amazon and employers to raise their pay. guys, keep in mind, amazon's 20th shareholder meeting, but focus on the next 20 years and areas of investments. there was a a lot of talk about the prime membership program, about push into india, about alexa and echo as well as groceries. >> yeah, i mean, they are everywhere. making a point, bill, about maybe incentive for amazon to split the shares is if they want to be part of the dow someday. >> yeah. i mean, he's -- jeff bezos follows the warren buffett clearly, in this case, right? as you said, always monitoring the situation, but not likely to do it right now. >> reporter: yeah, and it was a very short response, guys, from bezos himself. it was interesting a

oh, god." [ laughter ] apparently, sean spicer forgot the immortal words of the reverend jesse jacksonica stay out the bushes. [ laughter and applause ] >> seth: isn't it fun -- with no context to try to remember what that would have been about? but apparently, someone in the white house complained to the "washington post" about how they described that episode, because this truly amazing correction was attached to the article yesterday. "this story has been updated to more precisely describe white house press secretary sean spicer's location late tuesday night. spicer huddled with his staff among bushes near television sets on the white house grounds, not in the bushes." [ laughter ] i wasn't in the bushes, i was merely among the bushes. [ laughter ] you know, like they accepted me as one of their own. and when the white house is clarifying the press secretary's position in relation to bushes, it's important to remember, america is both among and in deep [ bleep ]. [ laughter and applause ] and then -- then there's the president himself, when a president makes a decision as momentous a

jesse jackson has had many, many dealings with foreign leaders.u just have to forget about the logan act. it is not the law of the united states, even though the words still appear on the book. you cannot enforce a law after 200 years of deslitude. that is, in fact, the law. >> david, you work at "the washington post." your colleagues have this major story, this bombshell. you and i are journalists. and it's surprising to me, as journalists, your paper gave the white house, gave kushner's attorney hours to respond. and there's still silence. >> it's hard to read anything into that. it could be that they are reviewing records or preparing a response. it's hard to say anything right now what that means. this is an unusual white house which often responds to a lot of things with radio silence. i don't think we know exactly now what that means. >> do you think, jill, the russian ambassador simply fooling around, playing games trying to embarrass the united states in saying these crazy things in a phone conversation that he suspected the u.s. was liste

. >> jesse jackson, of course, watching.n at first glimpse we all knew we were witnessing something special that night. here was my immediate reaction following that speech. >> i think the immigrant experience combined with the african background combined with the incredible education, combined with his beautiful speech, every politician gets help on the speech, but that speech was a piece of work. >> well, his unlikely run for the presidency four years later captured the imagination of millions but seemed destined to fail in the face of the clinton juggernaut. then came the kennedy cavalry. caroline kennedy authored a new york times opinion article endorsing obama, wrote, i have never had a president who inspired me the way people tell me my father inspired them. but for first time i believe i have found the man who could be that president, not just for me, but for a new generation of americans. then ted kennedy joined her in a big rally at american university on the eve of the maryland, virginia and d.c. primaries. >> i kn

if -- no matter what california does, the bernie sanders, the jesse jackson-types are going to be in great shape no matter what phil. they are going to be where they were positioned for money. they don't needed to that. as a matter of fact, as long as you make shire kids are in -- sure kids are in school when the vote takes place, that's all you want. >> to be clear though, the democratic party has to approve this. we saw i this i think it was 2008. i think it was illinois who moved their primary way up. the democratic party said that's outside the boundaries. we're not going to count your delegates at the convention. in fact it happened. >> we have a couple of secondings, this whole idea, how much of it is actually trying to accomplish something and how much of this is just a reaction by the democrats to say we need to do something, because we got our hats handed to us? >> oh -- >> all about trying to position yourself to er than you did last time. and that includes moving it. >> you spoke with democratic chairman john burton former congressman, former state senate president and yad

in fact they would offer me a chair and they reminded me as much of the people i saw at jesse jackson rallies. if you suggested they wanted to listen they were perfectly welcoming. it was -- it taught me those early experiences taught me that the wider and understanding i brought to any story the more likely i was to hear something i hadn't thought of before. and that people were not going to knee jerk reject me just because of who i looked like. >> when did a time come in your life or did a time come into your life, when you said to yourself, maybe not in these words because i look at you reacting against this -- i am a leader. >> i don't think i've ever said those words. >> not in those words -- >> you know why -- it happens at home with family. you're conscious at some point that your -- that people are listening to you and that your presence or absence in any debate or situation can change the outcome. it -- if i came home for thanksgiving i knew it was a different mix than if i didn't come home from thanksgiving from college. i knew that my presence in the family mix made for a d

riffles to the staff for their excellent work in this matter in the particular jesse jackson, you have held to low income spenders spend their money and their family instead of their phone bill. >> is adopted with editorial privileges granted so would my colleagues like to make any announcements?. >> i know you will know that when you see people in the hall in interactive them on a daily basis in basket you are doing that could be the only positive gesture that you get but i'd is wanted to pay tribute to to her. with a loss to the end of last month it to celebrate her life. on a more positive note i wanted to mention the presence i would not do that the second time. thank you. >> to spend 21 years one month in 10 days that the sec consumer advocacy specialist in day smiling face as the commissioner pointed out is always seven the number of our family passes away and we certainly have for family and friends in our thoughts and prayers. i hope after announcing another departure were the mainstays of the administrative law division and what makes the sec staff so terrific is the ability t

chief, alex menard, deputy division chief of the telecommunication access policy decision and jesse jackson, attorney in the division. i would like to acknowledge and thank others in the wire line competition bureau that have worked on this item, including roger wook, division chief industry analysis and technology division, suzanne yellen, assistant chief in analysis and technology division and steven wang, attorney and adviser. i would like to thank our colleagues in ogc for their review and invaluable input. jesse will present the item. >> good afternoon, mr. chairman and commissioners. the rate floor rule adopted in the 2011 usficc transformation order requires that any recipient of high cost loop support whose rate for local service plus state regulated fees is below the rate floor shall have its, quote, high cost support reduced by an amount equal to the extent to which its rates for residential local service plus state regulated fees are below the local urban rate floor multiplied by the number of lines for which it is receiving support, end quote. the rate floor is determined based

chief, alex minard, deputy position chief of the delegation indications access policy division and jesse jackson, an attorney advisor in the division. i would like to acknowledge and thank others in the wireline competition bureau that have worked on this item including roger, division chief industry analysis and technology vision and dan yellen, assistant division chief industry analysis and technology division. and stephen wang, an attorney advisor . >> i would also like to thank our colleagues in otc for their review and invaluable input. >> we will present the item. >> good afternoon mister chair, and commissioners. the rate floor rule adopted in the 2011 usf icc transformation order requires that any i like recipient of high cost and the rate for local service plus state regulated fees is below the rate floor shall have its quote, high call support produced by an amount equal to the extent to which is great for residential local service plus date regulated fees are below the local urban rate core multiplied by the number from which is the receiving report. the rate floor is determined based

clearly not partied out from jessica alba's prince and michael jackson themed birthday party the night before. a little less than a dozen of jess'slosest stars dined at delilah and later b, in sparkly silver jacket, and kelly were spotted leaving the big bash at the peppermint club. mrs. carter rounded out her weekend courtside catching the clippers with j, who kept tabs on the twins we can't wait to meet. by the way, that party saturday night was like a mini-met gala. so much fun. but beyonce won't be going to the real deal. it takes place tonight, the fashion's biggest night will still be fantastic. >> good reason for that. >> stay home. >>> moments away from the stars arriving and our carly steel is there for what to watch out for. ♪ >> katy perry is one of the hosts and we're hearing she'll also perform. there she is last night, showing up to anna wintour's pre-met gala dinner along with her co-chairs pharrell, tom brady and gisele bundchen. >> wow. >> hey, gisele, hey tom. >> the stars dressed down as they made their way to new york. halle berry gave a peek of her abs under a sheer shirt. what does it take for the stars to g

jesse, go right ahead with your question or comment. >> can you hear me? >> yes, go ahead. >> i want to ask ms. jackson, what makes donald trump think that russia wants to -- he wants to get help from russia to trap al qaeda when russia is supplying al qaeda with weapons to destroy americans. >> well, jesse, you have a very important question. we know that russia is allying itself, creating an alliance with the president of syria. and we know the vileness and viciousness and loss of life that is going on there. you raise a very important question, which is the basis on which the white house has indicated that gave the president -- which by the way i do realize the president can declassify classified materials, but the intelligence community will tell you that in many instances that is done strategically and it's also done with collaboration with the intelligence community. it was not. i asked the same question as to whether or not russia would be an able and good partner in fighting against isil. but the question is, even if they would, what was the necessity of releasing vital intelligence information

jackson again, there is a dual involved. he supports one of his friends in a dual. benton does not like it, so thomas does not like it. so he and his brother, jesse benton, are roaming the streets of nashville, looking for jackson. jackson and his friends go down to downtown nashville, bump into each other, there are words exchanged, and a gunfight ensues. jackson is shot,. a set of stairs, and is bedridden. it occurs in the middle of the war of 1812. jackson had already gone to battle one time. he is bedridden from this brawl, but he summons again his fortitude to recover and go and fight the majority of the word of 1812 against the creek indians and the british. host: were they able to take the bullets out of him? guest: the one in 1813 they did eventually extract. jackson gave it to thomas benton as a souvenir of their former relationship once they had reconciled. host: so when he ran in 1824 for the presidency, the first time, did the public know about the fact that he was walking around with a bullet near his heart? guest: i'm sure they did because it was well recorded in the newspapers, at least in the nashville area. jackson had a national

jackson, what were you thinking? you were dead, but, what were you thinking about that civil war? could have you stopped it? yeah. >> cheap shot, juan. [laughter] >> jessenicked ever. except expense report. >> greg: your panic might be good ones. greg greg what else? >> kimberly: so relaxed. >> greg: panic button. nobody, nobody not a single person? >> jesse: nothing comes to mind, greg, i'm sorry. that's the way i was born. greg greg all right. you were born that way? >> jesse: i was born that way. >> greg: lady gaga. >> good answer. >> juan: lady gaga? >> jesse: i will go with lady gaga. >> kimberly: all that meat going to waste. >> greg: julian, can you come up with an answer so we can exit this segment? >> julie: living or dead. great interview a because i can get you back for so much. b, i would be terrified because you, who knows what you would say. greg greg i would be a very good interview. i often practice in the mirror. you know, i would avoid people like khan because you never know what the wrong answer might be and he might kill you in the interview. >> kimberly: would you also be afraid of gingis khan? >> jesse: whoa. >> greg: somebody is a

jackson, what are you thinking? i mean, you were dead, but what were you thinking about that civil war? could you have stopped it? yeah. >> greg: cheap shot, juan. what about you, jesseu know, i don't really get panicked ever so i can't answer that question. >> kimberly: just about expense reports. >> greg: maybe that's your problem. maybe some panic might be good once in awhile. >> kimberly: he's so relaxed. he's lying hey. hey. right. -- he's like hey. hey, right. >> greg: nobody? nobody? not a single person. >> jesse: nothing comes to mind, greg, that's the way i was born. >> greg: you were born that way. lady gaga, the quote there. >> gillian: that's a good answ answer. go with lady gaga. >> greg: in the meat dress. >> kimberly: ew. >> greg: what about you? >> gillian: i love it but all of that meat going to waste. depreg gregg jillian, -- . >> greg:, gillian, will you come up with an answer so we can end this statement? >> gillian: i'm going with you because it dobliving or dead it would be a great interview, a, because i could get you back for so much and, b, i would be terrified because you -- who knows what you would say. >> greg: i'd be very -- i'd be a very