we will see early versions of the constitutions, a map, and a letter written by abolitionist john brown. the state historical collect kansas history documents, and this is the repository for kansas history. today in the archives we will territorial-period matt, documents written by john senior, a territorial manuscript of the constitution, and a variety of items related to territorial issues in kansas. the territorial period in kansas began in 1854 and ran for seven years. kansas was attempting to become a state. this time became known as bleeding kansas, very controversial. it is not only in the territory of kansas, but nationally, the eyes of the country were focused on what was going on out here in territorial kansas. kansas at the nickname bleeding kansas because the struggle of whether kansas would enter the union as a free state or a slave state. map ofgoing to look at a kansas and nebraska territories. this is 1856. in 1854, the kansas-nebraska act was signed, creating the territories of kansas and nebraska. those people assumed, washington theticians assumed kansas-nebraska act

and john brown and his family come up to lawrence to help defend lawrence. you have all of these people coming together at lawrence and the proslavery people reinforce one another and the antislavery people reinforce one another, that new network is created as a result of the various antislavery people coming together at lawrence. and john meets john brown and they become associates in the whole resistance by two of the efforts of the missouri institute control and promote and expand slavery. this house, we do not know exactly what it was built, but i think it was built in that summer and fall of 1856. this wall, which was right behind me, is an example of the intense conflict going on. structurally, the wall does not do anything holding the floors up or anything like that. but someone went to a lot of trouble to haul that in here and put this wall in from the basement up to the ceiling here on the first floor. i think it was built because of a need to reinforce the exterior walls. you have got these proslavery people with cannons running around and shooting

, and that is why it is known as john brown's parallels. abraham lincoln, when he visited in 1859, said no other territory has had a history like kansas. at the state historical society can to see these documents in person, that they have survived 150-plus years is pretty remarkable. the constitutions that have survived, the documents that are still here, and the state historical society does a great job of putting these documents online. so you can access these territorial-peroid documents from anywhere in the world. now we visit the home of charles curtis, who served as vice president under president herbert hoover. and member of the kaw, he was the first vice president who was native american. i came to know charles curtis and wasmoved to topeka a rested historian at the cemetery where he is buried. i came to know more of his story, and the more i found out, the more fascinating he became and the more i realized how his story is. he is reduced rate a trivia question, the only vice president of the american and he deserves a lot more than

the main figure is john brown. he towers about 12 feet tall. towering.nd then there are two dead soldiers at his feet and they represent everyone who died during the civil war. there's quite a lot of symbolist -- symbolism. there is a gentleman hidden in the background with a top hat, and there is some discussion that that might have been onaham lincoln, and that was the northern side. but he would not have been president at that time since this was all prior to the civil war, but maybe some foreshadowing in their. 80 and aed a turn prairie fire as well. he represented the death and destruction of the coming storms of war and the natural disasters face. when you look off to the side, it also includes the meadowlark, which is ours state bird. it's over to the left as you are looking straight ahead at all of this tragedy. some people say he was a martyr. some people say he was a terrorist. famous painting and it is art so you can interpret it how you would like. the state library is in the north wing again. that was the last place that was completed in the

my mom grew up on the property where john brown would stay when he was in osawatomie, kansas. you may remember at harpers ferry, where brown was, and they were yelling in at him -- is that osawatomie brown? he lost his son in that battle. he declares there will not be peace until the issue of slavery is resolved, and of course 10 years later we have got the civil war, and it was a very prophetic statement, and it was a very difficult but incredibly important time for this country. >> kind of looking at these famous names that have come from kansas, i mean from vice president charles curtis to bob dole, kansas has been really involved in national politics. are there any other kansas politicians who have influenced you or your political ideals? governor brownback: a lot have. frank carlson is a name that has not come up much, u.s. senator, congressman from kansas. he was eisenhower's guy in the senate. he was close to eisenhower. they were from, oh, about 40 miles apart from each other's where they live. eisenhower out of abilene, frank carlson from concordia, kansas. he has help

john brown gordon the kind of guy, who will entertain on the table. cavalier story who follows and all over the war. and collapsing in third winchester telling you to get back in line. general gordon is a number of those guys who is naturally charismatic. charming, tall, handsome and a fine soldier. he might not get along, bend over guy with saint beard george clooney type of guy, just plain -- what do you do in a situation like that? gordon soldiers on, who could have been a brilliant team and hurts confederate cause. would you do with a sociopath and psychopath? another boy general. george armstrong custer, in the war, in his early 20s brigadier-general jumped captain to brigadier-general, custer gloves war. loves war but the savor to kill people. there are a number of cavalry men like that but custer is a brilliant soldier but has to be controlled. one guy controlling demand using him well. custer worries after the war, if you stay in the army, the curious thing about little bighorn custer tries to present what worked on the civil war battlefield,

outgunned and i'm fed early strips with gordon john brown gordon leading the flank attack one over to union core and destroying a third veteran six core. only the vermont brigade stood as one division making a stand right by middletown save somebody army. sheridan is just coming back from washington. he is in winchester and he's 15 miles from the battle scene. he gets up and here's a gun but when he starts getting reports suddenly he sees there are soldiers. the army is fleeing and it's disintegrating and sheridan on his huge wonderful horse he has i'm sure you were a number and he has this big -- on horseback and starts writing south with the staff trying to keep up. he's giving orders as he goes along rallying them and his army it had been defeated. it has been crushed. they are just trying to survive in the calvary by the way everyone thinks will retreat. sheridan rallies people, it's the battlefield and someone turns to him and says we believe we can do an orderly withdrawal and he says we are not going anywhere. he starts writing by the troops of reforming and their officers are

john brown. lemonis: john, nice to meet you. john: nice to meet you, sir. becky: thank you for coming. lemonis: the smell when you walk in here is awesome. john: it is. that's what everybody says. lemonis: and so, is this whole warehouse -- is all the manufacturing? john: it is. everything is in this 3,500 square feet. lemonis: well, why don't we take a look around? john: please. please. this is our storefront. we have an extremely loyal customer base. people are coming in buying 7, 8, 9, 12 bags of coffee. there's a lot of locals that live maybe 20 miles from here. they don't want to drive the downtown, so we do ship. becky: we're in whole foods and earth fare and fresh market, as well, so they can just pick it up at the grocery store. -lemonis: oh, you are? -john: yes. lemonis: that's nice. who got that account? -becky: the previous owner. -john: previous owner. lemonis: and what will the entire business do? john: we did $840,000 last year. lemonis: how much profit? john: i want to say, last year, it was $40,000 at the most. okay. this is our production a

i said my name is john browne. and i walked away. the bride envoy's father was a lawyer and it happened there really was a colored boy in town named john browne so they got a warrant when the police found him young brian was not the boy who struck him but it did not take them long to discover that it was tom's son who wanted to fight brian. says my father was well known to the white people and respected by all of them , the the warrant was withdrawn and instead mr. bryan said word to my father to come see him and bring me along. he went to the back door. he still had the marks of my hand. when my father saw his face and learned what i had done, i had struck go white boy my father offered to let mr. bryan for his son with me -- whip me. i said i will die first i will let you whip me but not to anyone else on worth in - - under. nobody said a word so i said you can't whip me but nobody else. seeing that i meant what i said my father whip me himself in front of a white boy and his father. the white family accepted as satisfactory. i che

somebody who recognized john brown, maybe an unfriendly presentation of him, as kind of a nut job. while booth was at the theater brown's raid at harpers ferry took place. here's a companion showing henry rise rallying the citizens of virginia to defend the commonwealth and booth went with the virginia militia to charlestown and was present when brown was executed. one misunderstanding about this is he somehow pushed his way onto the train with soldiers. actually, that is a complete misunderstanding because in the state archives a friend and i found this document. this is a pay voucher where the commonwealth is paying john wilkes booth $64.58 for his time as a soldier with the virginia militia at the brown execution. so he's actually a, he was a corporal, a sergeant rather, in the virginia militia at the time of the brown execution. now, over here i don't know if you can see it, notice the date that the money was paid, april 14 1859. so that's exactly six years before the assassination. this is the flag that booth's militia friends marched under and so did he, the flag of the richm

are, people in rocking to the sounds of the late chuck brown and john is at the chuck brown memorial park with the birthday party that is going strong tonight. is the music still playing, john? john: kelly, absolutely. go-go is live right now and this are hundreds already here if they are busting loose, you will. one of the most prominent music figures in d.c. would have been 79 years old today, chuck brown, of course, died three years ago. the godfather of go-go, he's being remembered today although gone.gend is it is quite a birthday party d.c. is throwing today. look at the scene behind me. the chuck brown band is playing now.on stage right it's a free concert for d.c. residents here at the former landgon park. of course, this was renamed the chuck brown memorial park last year. died from complications of pneumonia. here.sic is living on we're going to talk to the director of the department of and rec. you had a concern with this getting too big. really spread on facebook, word really got around. you were concerned about traffic getting around. >> the word got around and it ok beca

john brown had gone to the oldest pitcher to get money for the universities research centers. she was one of us and when he starts standing up to george wallace and the alabama legislature on the race issue use, that means something. he's not somebody from somewhere else or a washington bureaucrat he is at huntsville. there were a lot of people that wrote him bringing up the past saying we thought you understood us. and essentially calling him a race traitor standing up and advocating civil rights. whether he was truly a civil libertarian he's seen the light and has been converted or whether he just wanted to build rockets and would say and do whatever cleared the path. >> it depends on what you want to read. and there are good biographies on bob brown this is a wonderful place to start. >> we have a story in the book. when he was preparing to run for president, he decides he is going to invite the national press to come along. he made the decision to come to nasa to say look what i brought to alabama. he decides at the last minute he is going to come along and he also makes a

john brown from fox orlando affiliate stormed off set rather than listen to a report that kylie jenneramed bruise paris hilton a a friend to this program last night started a twitter again against kardashians wants no coverage for a week this has been retweeted more than 1,000 times, unfortunately we just broke paris's kardashian ban doing the story we are sorry paris. >> changes to google technology giant announced a reorganization named new ceo jo ling kent with details surprise. >> big surprise long time in the makesing google unveiling massive reorganization with company called alphabet will operate similarly to warren buffett banishing banishing, overseeing various operations google a completely separate company under this umbrella covering most alphabet money making units search, android youtube chrome all that advertising revenue, pichai rising star inside google the new ceo rest of the alphabet, will be made up other businesses like google x, google fiber google ventures, and that will be run by incoming co larry page, google investors like this news, shares surging 6%, in the

take john brown, head of the cia. joe biden.t: the other big changes the morning show has been a progression thing. the heaviest up goes in the first hour. you get progressively lighter. for years there we were still talking about the peace prospects in the third half hour. now a lot of shows i have watched go to the latest makeover to the first half hour. i am out of step. charlie: it is no secret you like the work we are doing because you like news. bryant: i sent him notes all the time. charlie doesn't want my notes. why did you do such and such? [laughter] charlie: peter jennings used to watch the show on the time. god bless his soul. the idea of talking one-on-one was his dream. it came with criticism, came with applause, came with judgment. i interviewed someone wants, peter called me up and said, how could you do that? the next night he would call up and say, you should be there the rest of your life. bryant: what happens there is when you do the right thing you like a broadcast you become proprietary about it. you are of

announcer: coming up next john brown university history professor preston jones on the growth and development of anchorage, alaska since its founding 100 years ago. this 50 minute program was hosted by the cook inlet historical society. [applause] professor jones: thank you very much. as you can see, i have images here and i will use them as we go and i will refer often to the images. i am keenly aware there are a lot of people in the crowd who know more about the history of anchorage and the last than i do. and people ask me what i write about. i do not only write about alaska but i tell them i write about alaska but i do not really write about alaska. here is what i mean. my answer is really this whole area and there is still a question that seemed to be resolved for a while but back on the table now. which power or powers are going to be dominant in the pacific? we are hearing a lot about china these days in east asia. that is what interested me. when i think of alaska and the early 20th century, i am thinking of hawaii, guam, the philippines, the panama canal, san francisco. and of course

started using the encryption of the correspondence that i read in 1859 or under the time of the john brown affair where it looked like everything was going to go to hell in a handbasket and the ones that are too cryptic are talking about troop deployment in south carolina as a result of suspected uprisings in the interior and things like that. but you sort of have to guess what these things are. >> local note you mentioned, one of the people arrested in that on the high seas hideaways was william wilson corcoran's son-in-law from louisiana was serving as a secretary to the two diplomats. the reason i'm going and i hope you can respond is that corcoran has been also found that the oak hills cemetery and a few other things made his money selling the government on december 102 france and the mexican war in the 1860s. do you come across him? >> they are in the account of the affair in the arrest but i didn't get into any details about the activities were what they were doing. is there a wikipedia entry of that? he is an interesting and a benevolent guy. he supported churches and founded a home

it was john brown's second homerun. it was the catch in the bull pen with a hat. it was made by justin defrayed us. different since the all star break isn't just on the field. i think it's just been an all around for all of us, just staying loose and being ready to play and have a good time plage the game. that's what i think has helped us the most. finding the fun again. absolutely. it's always a lot more fun when you're wins. cameron will be catching. he will be making his third major league start. he picked up his first major league win last week against the chicago cubes. with cole hamels traded yesterday i tried to pick his brain as much as possible. i could just tell how great of a guy he is, how great of a player he is. just picking his brain about how he handled coming up in his career and how he strifed to do the best that he can be. just as much time and chance that i got to talk to him i did. admit it phillies fans you're going to have one eye on the game in philadelphia the another one in arlington texas where cole hamels will start against the san fra

>> around the time of the john brown affair where it looked like everything was going to go to hell ina hand basket. the ones that are decrypted are talking about true deployments in south carolina as a result of suspected slave uprising but you have to guess what these things are when it's not decrypted. >> you mentioned the trent affair. one of the people who was arrested in that on the high seas i believe was a former congressmen from louisiana who was serving as a secretary to the two diplomats. the reason i'm going and i hope you can respond to me is corkin who founded the gallery here and has been -- also founded oak hill cementary, made his money selling u.s. bonds to finance the mexican war in the 1850's. did you come across him in your research? >> i didn't really. there's rerch r reference to him and the whole arrest of mason but i didn't get into him -- i didn't get into any details. is there a wikipedia entry of that. >> he was an interesting guy in lots of ways, he supported churches and founded a whole near -- the louis home which is now something, something, something. >

it led to the uprisings of john brown and other important people you of heard about. so, mr. sumner give a speech call the crime against kansas speech. this is what he said. in a speech he abused a pro-slavery senator named andrew butler from south carolina. who wasn't actually, he was absent from the senate but he is addressing butler. "butler has chosen a mistress to whom he has made his vows and who, though ugly to others, is lovely to him. though polluted -- i mean the harlot, slavery." a vicious speech. a south carolina congress man by the name of works to prevent -- took offense at these metaphors. brooks entered the chamber of the senate where sumner was at his desk and he was accompanied by lawrence kite who brandished a pistol on the senate floor. what brooks did is brutally beat sumner with his cane while kite held off the rest of the senators by brandishing this pistol. when sumner was not to the floor, brooks continue to beat him with his cane. it took three years before mr. sumner could recover and retake his seat on the senate. it is one of the most brutal offen

dagen: that was good day orlando host, john brown expressing what many of us feel. good for him. good for him. i'm about to give you more kardashian news. latest criticism of reality tv star kim, coming from the food and drug administration. you can't make it up. kim kardashian who is pregnant with her second child, recently promote ad prescription pill treating morning sickness across her many social media accounts. but the posts fda says violate drug promotion rules and don't talk about side-effects and drug interactions. she has taken down one of them on instagram account. if you take a pill because she tills you to, you are a moron. never mind. >>> patriots quarterback tom brady continues to try to fight his four-game suspension. the hearing continued four hours ago saying there is strengths on both sides. brady and roger goodell were both in court. adam shapiro, you're standing outside. adam, who got booed the most? >> truck went buy, dagen. couldn't hear the question you were asking me. there is really important, i one, never want to be in your courtroom. god help miss kard

everybody will like ban me, no more john brown for a week. it has just unbelievable how things spread. i don't know why. >> we have just now done four minutes on the kardashian's. >> that's so true. >> i know. and that's the risk. i mean, the no cardiac and for week movement, aren't you actually then buying into the no kardashian's, that's why i said, you know, why, why ban them for a week? if they do something news worthy that week cover t if they don't do anything news worthy for six months, don't cover it. >> all right. >> i think we can make that deal. >> for the next 450 are 45 minute we won't mention their name, okay? >> for the rest of the slow? >> sadly, for the next hour and a half, that's all i am talking about. >> (laughing). >> oh, the iron. >> i oh, the irony. it is sick, isn't it? john, good to see you again. >> good to see you guys, talk soon. >> bye. all right, 9:15. robert? >> yes. >> are you getting questions? >> i am getting questions out the with a zoo here, yes. >> we asked the one about flank steak, right? >> flank steak

his name is john brown. he had to do a kim kardashian story and story of kylie turning 18.ardashian story every day. this is what he did. >> i'm having a good friday. i refuse to talk about the kardashians today. you are on your own. i have had enough kardashians. i just can't take it anymore. i don't care. i'm sick of this family. >> it is a non-story. it is a non-story. >> nobody cares about them. no one cares about them anymore. >> i agree with him. but, i remember this story. we did it too. kylie got a little bunny and she named it bruce. >> that is right, she did. >> so, he went on facebook writing sorry, i lost my mind a bit. it was partially in gist. i did feel better. >> it was not in gist, he didn't have to apologize it took me back. the reason the by sent me the tweet because he remembers back, years ago, when we had courtney and kim, on our show, and they were talking about, the new fashion, the sears line, that big shoulder pad in the fashion, right. and then the interview ended. and then they said thank you, mike. >> can they still hear us. >> that went all aro

euro pacific capital senior market strategist john brown with us now.europe in particular is the rest of the world to china's growing pains? >> well, europe is sensitive because a lot of the country are former empire countries, and britain, a very small country at 60 million has still the largest foreign exchange market in the world and the largest physical gold market in the world, the largest insurance market in the world. it's very international. new york because america is so vast looked mainly to america. therefore they squeezed between the far east in new york command reflected much more the depths that it existed in the far east. companies, huge mining giants, off 13.6%. hong kong shanghai off 6.2%. these are people that will .2 percent. these are people that we will be affected by the recession made worse by china's fall in growth rates and of course the people that have benefited from the huge quantitative easing in the cheap dollar are mainly emerging markets because they borrowed cheap dollars and now those dollars have become very strong and

but anchor john brown did not care at all. he posted video on facebook.i lost my mind although he was partially in jest i did feel better though after i was done. i get that. >> the star of the nfl season can't get here soon enough questions remain if super star quarterback tom brady will be suiting up on opening night. federal judge is urging both sides to engage in good faith settlement efforts before tomorrow's hearing regarding brady's four game suspension. the inform fl penalized the two time league mvp for his role in the deflate-gate. the league says brady was part of a scheme to under unflate footballs used during last season's afc championship game. brady appealed that four game suspension the nfl commissioner upheld that ruling a couple of week ago. tomorrow, they'll meet in federal court for the first ti time. >>> eagles first preseason game is this weekend against the colts. >> trash talking already in mid season form tonight how war says he's had it with fans taking to the skies to taunt rival teams. ♪ >> are you kidding me. i'm done, i've ha

announcer: coming up next john brown university history professor preston jones on the growth and development of anchorage, alaska since its founding 100 years ago. this 50 minute program was hosted by the cook inlet historical society. [applause] professor jones: thank you very much. as you can see, i have images here and i will use them as we go and i will refer often to the images.

. >> coming up -- john brown university history professor preston jones on the growth and developmentof anchorage alaska since its founding 100 years ago. this 50 minute program was hosted by the cook inlet historical society

brown's shooting this weekend. protesters are already starting to gather nearby but, so far, it is very quiet. johnhank you dien ann. diane. thank you senator good to have you on the program. >> thank you so much for having me. >> could you have imagined a year ago that the shooting death of michael brown would actually start a national conversation that has continued for 12 months? >> you know, i did not know. and that is why i'm so thankful to michael brown and his family. right now there is a celebration among mothers who have lost their children. and we were thinking about what has happened in the last year and one thing is for sure: america is now awake. >> what's changed since last year? >> well, it depends on who you ask. if you look at the ground, there is so many people who are actively engaged, whether they are recalling the mayor or they're organizing on the streets. or they're going to the st. louis county board of elections to collect names. those are some of the things that you cannot legislate and i'm really happy to see that activism that did not exist before. but there are other co

john. >> pamela brown, thank you so much. >>> also in our national lead, the teenager accused of rape atcted to at that time stand in his own defense. will he continue to deny having sex with his accuser after his classmates testified that he did? ♪ no matter where he's hosting. ♪ stella artois host beautifully no sixth grader's ever sat with but your jansport backpack is permission to park it wherever you please. hey. that's that new gear feeling. this week, these folders just one cent. office depot officemax. gear up for school. gear up for great. you totalled your brand new car. nobody's hurt,but there will still be pain. it comes when your insurance company says they'll only pay three-quarters of what it takes to replace it. what are you supposed to do, drive three-quarters of a car? now if you had liberty mutual new car replacement, you'd get your whole car back. i guess they don't want you driving around on three wheels. smart. new car replacement is just one of the features that come standard with a base liberty mutual policy. and for drivers with accident forgiveness,rates won't

. >> john brown did apologize for storming off the set last week. >> but he also admitted it did makeve been watching "cnn newsroom." i'm rosemary church. >> i'm errol barnett. i'm off. rosie is back next hour. >> lucky you. e of aluminum. now i'm gonna release a 700 pound grizzly bear. so pick a cage and get in it. well i'm glad i picked this cage. why did you pick the steel cage? that's a big animal right there. you want to see something else made with high strength steel? that's the chevy silverado. made with high strength steel for high strength dependability. that's beautiful. look at the size of his head. ♪"once there was a hushpuppy" by dan romis man kind?eitlin ♪ are we good? go see. go look through their windows so you can understand their views. go find out just how kind the hes and shes of this mankind are. (ee-e-e-oh-mum-oh-weh) (hush my darling...) (don't fear my darling...) (the lion sleeps tonight.) (hush my darling...) man snoring (don't fear my darling...) (the lion sleeps tonight.) woman snoring take the roar out of snore. yet another innovation only at a sleep numbe

disappointed that virginia senators have not called him after the death of his daughter, john. >> all right, pamela brown much. >>> politics lead, day after a voter verified donald trump is the real deal, hillary clinton gets the all-important hair debate. >> and if anyone wonders if mine is real, here's the answer. the hair is real, the color isn't. >> and that's not the only swipe hillary clinton took at donald trump, that's next. big day? ah, the usual. moved some new cars. hauled a bunch of steel. kept the supermarket shelves stocked. made sure everyone got their latest gadgets. what's up for the next shift? ah, nothing much. just keeping the lights on. (laugh) nice. doing the big things that move an economy. see you tomorrow, mac. see you tomorrow, sam. just another day at norfolk southern. you tuck here... you tuck there. if you're a toe tucker... because of toenail fungus, ask your doctor now about prescription kerydin. used daily, kerydin drops may kill the fungus at the site of infection and get to the root of your toe tucking. kerydin may cause irritation at the treated site. most common side e

jerry brown, john kerry beat howard hd dean.arack obama was in the sweet spot where the energy and the passion of quarter was. that's not always the person who gets the nomination and goes on to win and gets a good shot at it. >> bernie sanders is a progressive. the party is much more multiracial. he has to limit o'malley. he avoided the problem of peaking too early. she's still an alternative. jeb bush has at least five real alternatives. >> woodruff: speaking of a roiled-up party, donald rump has been dismiss bid everybody from one end of the spectrum to another but he seems to be just getting stronger. he's going to in a helicopter to the iowa state fair tomorrow. he's in the cat bird seat this weekend. >> and i think will be for months to come. he comes across as a reality tv tycoon buffoon, but the people who are, you know, attracted to him are real important part of the republican primary base. you know, a lot of republicans still believe that barack obama was not born in the united states, that he's some sort of secret so

. >> john, it's josh brown. the median stock was down 15% on a year d.u.i. date basis.he median s&p 500 u.s. large cap stock. way before whatever china just did with the yuan. why are we pinning market weakness on that story, the dollar has been rising for months and months. and that's just something that came out. -- >>> the s&p 500 is up .2%. at least as of yesterday's close. what we look at it. any transitional market is tough to deal with but the risks and opportunities ride side by side and the problem is the rotational nature of this market. as you pointed out. half the desks are gone fishing at this point. is a what you do have is a lot of action in large caps, basically corporates buying their own stock. we'll get greater clarity when people come back. my guestimate is that everybody is afraid that the fed is going to raise rates, as we get closer to it. they'll be more concerned if janet yellen doesn't pull the lever. i'm looking for 10 to 15 basis points as the first hike in september. >> not even 25? >> so 2311 with an s&p target for the end of the year, i sa

take john william roddenborn, apparently wore brown pants and had a nose full of the bathtub trailercandy, so did what any blue blooded vagrant would do. he scaled the wall of the santa ana zoo, here's the 911 call. >> we have a gentleman who is -- appears to be under the influence of something and is climbing in our trees and jumping into animal exhibits. he's shouting at people that he's tarzan. kennedy: that's right. because that's who he really is. he's tarzan, man, unfortunately like the sudafed binge what goes up must come down and down he came into the loving arms of the santa ana pd. there, there, tarzan, don't you worry about a thing, little fella. have some milk. great mug shot. >>> topic number two, the long arm of justice catches up with the best of them. he may not be seated as a defendant like she will be, president george w. bush couldn't pardon himself out of a jury. he got jury duty and didn't make the cut. but sat with folks and took a bunch of pictures. people are saying such nice things about 43. how did he get out of serving in the same way you will, use this geo

take john william roddenborn, apparently wore brown pants and had a nose full of the bathtub trailer so did what any blue blooded vagrant would do. he scaled the wall of the santa ana zoo, here's the 911 call. >> we have a gentleman who is -- appears to be under the influence of something and is climbing in our trees and jumping into animal exhibits. he's shouting at people that he's tarzan. kennedy: that's right. because that's who he really is. he's tarzan, man, unfortunately like the sudafed binge what goes up must come down and down he came into the loving arms of the santa ana pd. there, there, tarzan, don't you worry about a thing, little fella. have some milk. great mug shot. >>> topic number two, the long arm of justice catches up with the best of them. he may not be seated as a defendant like she will be, president george w. bush couldn't pardon himself out of a jury. he got jury duty and didn't make the cut. but sat with folks and took a bunch of pictures. people are saying such nice things about 43. how did he get out of serving in the same way you will, use this george ca

fletcher, 8 program for 16 years daily show showed stars to pam to call their state corral olivia brown johnr carrion's you never knew of the takeover the show like next month after a short hiatus keels soon be honest and a biopic a son i skews rap group nwa m w a comes artist content is the years next friday official trailer has been viewed more than 10 million times on you to insiders report a loss angeles with more on the film the skidding major buzz. tensions between police and citizens of south central red all-time high.. "is all things the news of this movie is so timely but we did release some years ago it would untie hopefully five years from now it will be timely so. level of work to so we'll have so much more on this story tonight at 7 on the the insider is part of a full hour of entertainment news that starts at 7:00. at 7:30.it's entertainment tonight. then we're back with kron 4 news at 8:00 the key shows us how the bay area celebrated national oyster bay. ♪ ♪ it took serena williams years to master the two handed backhand. but only one shot to master the chase mobile app. techn

. >>> the halftime portfolio heats up, john najarian and josh brown making moves as they fight for first> the tropical storm season is on erica making its way to florida. we are going to show you how betting on the bad weather can lead to big returns. you are watching cnbc. we are first in business worldwide. 80% of the poor in africa are rural farmers. 96% of them are doing rain-fed agriculture. they're all competing with each other; they're all making very low margins, making enough to survive, but not enough to get out of poverty. so kickstart designs low cost irrigation pumps enabling them to grow high value crops throughout the year so you can make a lot of money. it's all very well to have a whole lot of small innovations, but unless we can scale it up enough to where we are talking about millions of farmers, we're not going to solve their biggest challenge. this is precisely where the kind of finance that citi is giving us, is enabling us to scale up on a much more rapid pace. when we talk to the farmers and ask them what's the most important thing. first of all they say we can fe

gentlemen, united states senator from ohio, the honorable sherrod brown. [ applause ] >> thank you to our ledge i have the leaders, johnhe doolittle tokyo raider's association sergeant at arms came to my office seeking recognition. recognition the raiders never thought for themselves. go back to spring, 1942. americans were still reeling from pearl harbor. we had lost battle after battle in the pacific. to many americans allied forces seemed knob retreat across the globe. across the ocean, japan's arrogance had reached new heights. japanese generals proclaimed that no one could launch an air attack against japan. tojo boasted in all its 2,000 years of history japan had never lost a war. then that spring 80 americans embarked on a mission many thought impossible. the airmen knew the dangers. they knew many of them would not come home but the rarders showed america and the world that, yes, japan could be invaded. that showed that, yes, the u.s. and allied forces could win the war. after the war when the airmen returned, they talk little of their service. they went back to their daily lives in ohio and texas and kentucky

i'm pamela brown in for john and kate. great to have you along with us on this friday. and we begin with the most erratic, eccentric dictator in the world now preparing for war. north korean leader kim jong-un has ordered his front line forces to move into war footing after an exchange of fire with south korea across their heavily fortified border. the dictator has given the south until 4:00 a.m. eastern time to stop blasting anti-pyongyang p propaganda over loud speakers at the border. officials are carefully monitoring this escalation. let's bring in cnn's kathy novak right near the dm zsmth, tz, an chau, a deputy negotiator at six-party talks in 2006. kathy, i'm going to start with you. kim jong-un has issued threats in the past, so why is this such a big deal now? >> it's true, pamela, he has issued threats in the past and it has come at around this time of year. that's when the annual exercises take place between the united states and south korea when they hold joint military drills. we know that makes kim jong-un very angry and we saw threats coming out of pyongya

. >> brown's family believes he did not die in vain. john champion, cbs news, ferguson, missouri. >> there are only 5 black offices in the force of 50 in ferguson. >>> donald trump goes on the defense over his comments about meg an kelly. >> i tell you, anybody who would view it that way has to be a little devient. >> ,,,,,,,,,, female announcer: right now at sleep train, get up to 48 months interest-free financing on tempur-pedic. save hundreds on beautyrest. or choose $300 in free gifts with stearns & foster. the triple choice sale ends soon at sleep train. >>> donald trump is not backing down on meg kelly's comments. angry tweets from trump. the controversy followed this comment on friday. >> she gets out and she starts asking me all sorts of ridiculous questions and, you know, you can see there was blood coming out of her eyes. blood coming out of her -- wherever. >> he said he meant her nose or ears. the statement the republican presidential front-runner defended today on "face the nation". >> i never said that, she was angry when i int

. >> governor brown has until midnight to decide whether to grant parole to a trans john door inmate fighting to have the state pay for sex reassignment surgery. in april a federal judge ordered the state to bring 51-year-old with the surgery but the state is appealing. if brown grants parole it is unclear if he will be able to have the prison-funded surgery before be released. >> the red flag warning to affect for the bay area because of dry lightning and gusty winds. the peninsula is especially vulnerable. john it o is -- john it is in millbrae. >> you can see behind us "trail closed extreme fire danger," this morning prompted by the dry lightning that started a fire here. that means all the trails in the area are closed. check out the activity last night, this is what officials are worried about: more than on lightning strikes throughout the state, mostly right here in the bay area. here are amazing pictures but combined with the dry conditions it is not good so san francisco public utilities commission said they are take all recauses to protect the popular trails and the people on

john henry smith, thank you. this week marks one year since michael brown was shot and killed in ferguson missouri.he death of the teen sparked a national outcry and raised questions about racial bias. tony harris sat down with an exclusive interview with his mother. she says she not ready to forgive. >> she said mike has been shot. and when i got there, i saw a hump in the street with a sheet on it. and for the next probably 72 hours, i felt like -- like -- [ inaudible ]. but i can't. i don't know i can't remember. >> what do you think when i mention the name darren wilson? what comes to mind? >> the devil. that's what comes to mind. evil. you know it's -- he is somebody's son, so getting a peak into his life with his mother is something i would like to know. he hurt my child. he -- he hurt him bad. >> he may be someone's son, but he doesn't think much of your son -- >> uh-huh. >> even to this day. >> even to this day. so how was he raised? >> there was a new interview. >> uh-huh. >> that i don't even think you are aware of with darren wilson in the new yorker magazine. here is what he said. do i

joe biden -- >> joe biden looks way better than jerry brown, al gore. >> john kerry, joe biden would quite a it bit. they're poking and prodding around. kerry feels he got robbed. he should have fought back on whole host of things. he came within this close of being president. right now, if it is the present field, yes it is her. people will do one of these to vote for her. david: not if there is indictment though. if there is some, all the emails lead to something that can't be avoided even by an obama justice department she is out, right. >> there are members of congress right now who have been indicted and found guilty and -- david: not running for president. running for president is little different? >> nothing surprises me. david: you really think -- hold on a second you really think, that would be one hick after thing to pull off? >> i wish i could tell you differently. david: run for president while you're indicted. >> wish i could tell you differently. david: joe biden you say is possibility. i'm wondering whether or not he will come out in september and surprise everybody, s

that joe biden is considering jumping in, al gore -- i even heard -- >> john carry >> and the guy from california, governor brown. >> you know things are bad when governor brown has ambitions for the white house. but at what point do they say, hey, katrina makes a point, someone's orchestrating here and it's obviously a high-powered democrat. they're leaking information and the new york sometimes printing this information. they haven't circled around her completely >> no. and i think that there clearly is a to need someone to come into this race; right? and i think joe biden is the most likely person. the only thing i can say, the enthusiasm about this is a recent poll said that 78% of democrats still think amazingly that hillary is trustworthy and honest. so she's not totally fried her position with democrats. but my gosh, what a poor party that does not have someone to offer up to fill this avoid >> i think she proves to be too much of a liability throughout this scandal there's going to be to your knowledge push other people into the race to compete with her and see if there's someone else that americans will

. >> brown: another area of influence: members of his comedic team, including steve carell, stephen colbert and johniver, who've gone on to make their own marks. >> brown: samantha bee served as the daily show's longest-serving regular correspondent before leaving earlier this year. >> jon gave me the freedom to explore areas of concern that i felt passionately about. and that was very, very invigorating. jon was our benevolent overlord. working on the daily show changed my life profoundly. typically if he's pushing us in a direction, he's pushing us in the direction of elevating a joke which is great and >> brown: current daily show correspondent and stand up comic al madrigal shared this anecdote with us. >> at one point, during a daily show fieldpiece, i started spinning, like wonder woman almost, in between cities. and for no reason, whatsoever. and i remember him just laughing out loud in the screening, and going, that doesn't make any sense, i love it, go for it. >> brown: not everything was rosy, it seems: former daily show correspondent wyatt cenac recently claimed that stewart blew up at hi

john berman is off. gunfire in ferguson, missouri, one year after a police officer shot and killed michael brown. cnn reporters on the round say there were three rounds of gunfire. officials in ferguson say two people were shot after officers came under heavy gunfire. cnn's sara sidner was interviews andre anderson when the shots rang out. >> we want to be patient as possible. [ shots fired ] [ gunfire ] >> take cover. >> take cover! >> the police department says one officer was hurt by a hurled brick, but none injured in the exchange of fire. sara sidner has been there all evening. she heard the gunshots. sara. >> reporter: we came out and everything had been very calm throughout the day. this was a day of peace and remembrance for the family of michael brown and those who knew him and who realize that ferguson started a movement. after a talk by a well known civil rights activist, including cornell west, as i was leaving that talk, i drove down west florissant, i got stuck. there were protesters facing off with police on west florissant. that is where the unrest broke out last year the exact sa

brown. that was after he said that john mccain was not his hero. >> clearly, i was wrong. he's not maxed out and he has much, much further to go. but, look, i think we're in the summer of 2015. i don't think these numbers are reflective of where people are or how they're feeling. you get very focused when you get into a voting booth. people are far, far, far from that. they're enjoying the beginning of the campaign. so it's much easier to say to a polster that you like donald trump. there's an authenticity to him and this's very appealing to people. i just don't believe at this stage, this early in the game, if you look at all of our history on this, these poll numbers really are reflective of where people are going to end up. >> after his attacks on megan kelly, a lot of people wonder how women would react. in this poll, 63% of women have a positive reaction to him. why do you think that is? >> having known trump for over a decade now and working with the family very closely, i believe it's because people know that he's completely independent from lobbyists and special in

brown, a handful of the candidates spoke. jeb bush, carly fiorina, chris christie. john kasich, scott walker. we noticed a couple of themes that emerged. >> if people do not like common core, make sure the standard are higher than before. >> common core may have turned out to be a set of standards. but what it has turned into is a program that is overly influenced by companies that have something to gain. >> we're in federal court right now suing arne duncan. he violated federal law and the 10th amendment to the constitution. >> it is teachers unions. but a lotreat ones, of barriers to sorting out who are the exceptional teachers and how they report them versus the one or two in each school doing a poor job. king in america i would abolish all teachers lounges where they sit together and worry about how well is us. >> i have no problem saying political unions deserve a punch in the face because that is what they do with us. john: how effective are those moves do you think politically for these republican candidates, and how big of an issue will it be in the republican nomination fight? al: ba