involved withe john brown? there is some information that he consulted her, and she could not go with them because of illness. ms. clinton: again, when i say there are controversies, when my reviewer said she quote faked her illness so she would not be involved in the disastrous run. she was involved with brown, she understood his projects. who was familiar with the slavery of war. that thediscovered slippery slope that some a practiced was a defeat of her mother, i think that turned her, in a way, towards breaking down unjust laws. certainly john brown was a charismatic figure. in canada.citing he spoke for him, she had to use harriet garrison, when she was speaking and boston because she did not want to get caught in her association. it is true that brown kept postponing the date and sending information back and forth. new information on brown suggests this conspiracy was known by scores of people. by the time that brown launched his rate, it was known in abolitionist circles. i think she was concerned about

go back for a second to john brown.john brown, as you probably know, had an idea he would, with a small band of people, take over and are morey in virginia at harpers ferry, release those weapons and distribute them to the slave population and foment the slave rebellion that would effectively put an end to slavery. he believed he was called by god to do that. and over the course of a month there was a trial and he testifies on his own behalf and on december 2nd. 1859, he is executed in virginia. that execution galvanized the country. the country is polarized over the issue of slavery but ratcheted up even more. it really led to intense divisions in the nation over the issue of slavery. after darwin's book arrives, within a matter of weeks, there are periodicals in newspapers in the north and the south who are using darwin's idea of a nature that is constantly at war and constantly competing with itself to describe the nation. so for example, a periodical in new orleans says something along the lines of we southerners ar

one is was she involved with john brown?here is some information about he consulted her and she could not go with them because of illness. ms. clinton: again, when i say there are controversies. ,ne of my reviewers said she quote, "faked her illness" so she would not be involved in the disastrous run. but she was involved with brown, she understood his project. he was someone who really converted her to the notion of slavery as war. when she was a young woman, just married, she hired a lawyer to look up her papers to see if her mother was not free, technically, when she was born. and when she discovered that this slippery slope that so many slaveholders practiced was a deceit upon her mother, i think that turned her, in a way, toward breaking down unjust laws. and certainly john brown was a very charismatic figure. she met with him in upstate new york. he was soliciting in canada. she raised money for him, she spoke for him. she had to use a pseudonym, harriet garrison, when she was speaking in boston, because she did not wa

one was john brown. actually, john brown and nat turner, the two people i picked. here is something amazing that i discovered at that point. there was a kind of -- john brown, who attended to lead a slave rebellion and led the raid on harpers ferry, was deeply hated by white southerners. i've got to tell you, if you read the words of white southerners as they discuss brown, it's very common underneath the surface, a grudging kind of admiration. every once in a while, they say things like lunatic, maniac, and so forth, but here is a guy who was not afraid to die. there were descriptions that he was holding one dying child in an arm and has a gun in the other fighting to the in and. -- to the end. or there were descriptions of his execution. a white southerner who wanted to watch the execution -- he was an elderly gentleman by that time, but he got his friends who were cadets in the military to admit him, and he wore a uniform and got in and could watch the execution. you read his description of john brown's death, and he admired the man. he said the guy went bravely

i will go back for a second to john brown. john brown, as you probably know had an idea that he would, with a small band of people, take over and armory in virginia at harvard's ferry, release those weapons and distribute them to the slave population and foment a slave rebellion that would effectively put an end to slavery. brown believed he was called by god to do that, and he put that plan into action, but it failed abysmally. he was almost immediately captured, wounded, imprisoned and over the course of a month there was a trial in which he testifies on his own behalf, and on december 2, 1859, he is executed by hanging in virginia. that execution galvanize the country. the country was already polarized over the issue of slavery but it ratcheted up even more. it really led to intense divisions over the issue of slavery, and after darwin's book arrives within a matter of weeks, there are periodicals and newspapers in the north and in the south who are using darwin's idea of a nature that is constantly at war and constantly co

james montgomery, john brown wallace brothers, we can protect you. cannot get missouri in here without us knowing it first, so they could just run to the woods, and they did. then they would come out of the woods and go back to farming, whatever. montgomery is clear about this in his letters. nothing to fear. --the nuclear they were farming, doing .usiness in mount city >> the connections are alive in so many different ways. he was part of john brown's secret six and i showed my students this picture of emancipation day 1863 in south carolina. they had a celebration, and, went worth is there. that is that connection you are driving in kansas and missouri and alive and well in south carolina. it is not well-known. andblack vigilance efforts resistance to the fugitive slave law is what gives us spirit and life to the colored troops and the recruitment of black soldiers, and those two things need to be connected in our classrooms. >> if they know anything about james montgomery, they know -- that's probably there closes connection, not necessarily his t

his speech in new york city explicitly condemned the harpers ferry raid and insisted that john brown was no republican. lincoln did his best to show that republicans were not abolitionists. his reassurances never found an audience in the white south. the presidential election because he carried every free state except for a divided electoral vote in new jersey. he compiled a clear majority in the electoral college. it is electoral votes that count. amassed far more popular votes than any of the other three candidates. but his plurality victory gave him 40% of the nationwide popular vote. he got no electoral votes and hardly any popular votes in the south. lincoln's supporters were outright abolitionists. and articulate minority of republicans did consider slavery a moral problem. lincoln pitched his rhetoric to show that he shared antislavery values. he and other mainstream republican moderates always said slavery in the states was beyond their reach. lincoln's victory shocked the white south. throughout the summer and fall, the southern political orators had warned a catastrophe if

in new york city and early 1860's explicitly condemned the harpers ferry raid and insisted that john brown was no republican. lincoln did his best to show republicans were not abolitionists. he likewise dismissed the possibility of slave insurrection. his reassurances never found an audience in the white south. lincoln won the 1860 presidential election because he carried every free state except for a divided electoral vote in new jersey. he compiled a clear majority in the electoral college. keep in mind, as we just been reminded, it is electoral votes that count. lincoln also amassed far more popular votes than any of the other three candidates. of the victoryty gained him only 40% of the nationwide popular vote. he got no electoral votes and hardly any popular votes in the south. few among lincoln's supporters were outright abolitionist. -- as wee seen and have seen, and articulate minority of republicans considered slavery a problem. lincoln showed that he shared antislavery values, but he and other mainstream republican moderates always said that slavery in the states was beyond their

reporter: when mail carrier delivered mail to the rosemont home of retired radio traffic reporter john brown earlier this week, one piece was from washington d.c. >> it was, for the inauguration, it was, for the president and the vice-president, and they would like to have my presence, blah , blah, blah and i'm thinking just a little too late. >> reporter: invitation to the presidential inauguration on january 20th. >> i took a picture, put it on facebook and then all of a sudden we have people saying i got mine yesterday, i got mine a week ago and then everybody is telling me that they got their invitation. >> reporter: problem says there were 40 of his facebook friend also trump campaign supporters who got their invitations recently. >> i donated a couple of times , you know, once you donate once, you know, you start getting e-mails all the time but i did donate a couple times. it was ant lot of money. >> reporter: inauguration obviously over so john put it in the recycling bin and wheeled it to the curve. >> i just don't keep that stuff. >> reporter: there was no response from the press o

and i think that really was among the most alarming, because what happens in kansas, and then john brown as he tries to incite revolution in virginia, that is so fresh in the mind of what has transpired in kansas and now they relate this sort of revolutionary tendencies that were very prevalent in that region and how for example, new englanders and other groups within the, not just the new england states, but in new york were trying to promote retaining or restricting slavery to the slave states so they would not expand. >> go ahead. >> for the professor, professor silverman, can you expand on what lincoln thought about foreigners, foreign countries, etc., from his two trips to new orleans and what propelled him to be interested in other languages, for example. >> lincoln had planned when he finished his second term. to travel -- term to travel. he wanted to go to california, he wanted to go to the holy land. he was looking forward to a time in his life post-presidency in which he would be able to sort of do the things that i think he was unable to do. the trip to new orleans was, the tw

in 1859, a stone's throw from the shop, john brown carryied out the -- carried out the r started. lative of john's was in the armory at the time of the raid. now all the years later, john is building works of art in the form of exact replicas of the guns and many others. >> copy of the 1805 harper ferry's bis to. the marshal pistol because they were issued to the marshals, the first military police force. jonathan: his works can be found on museums or on old battlefields with reenactors. period tv shows turn to him to ensure they get it right. >> bbc, "mercy street." all the weapons there went through this shop. jonathan: a rare skill to turn a chunk of wood to rifles like these. >> i do something most people can't do. jonathan: his handmade rifle and pistols start at about $2,000 and go up from there. now as far the backlog, right now, it stands at three years. a lot of work. it was nice to meet him. we appreciate you taking the time. if you know someone out there to feature in the 7 salutes let me know about it. e-mail me at the station. the one thing i couldn't do in the video t

and john brown said to spooner, don't issue this broad side to the nonslave holding south. it basically was saying to people, go ahead and revolt. take arms. revolt against the slave holders. he said, don't do that. it tips our hand too much. so they didn't print very many of these broad sides. it was of great importance in the history of the abolitionist movement, leading to the civil war. i sold it for a lot of money. it was just stuck in the back of the book. and no one saw it. as people often don't. because it's just a piece of paper snuck in there. so i look for stuff that's inside books. not just books. there's some interesting things turn up. this is a whole stack of things. it's always interesting to get several items about a single person. this i thought -- bought from one family. it's about an ancestor of theirs who was a dentist in west virginia. but he trained for his dental education in maryland in baltimore. and it's all original stuff. it's manuscripts, it's diaries, it's a guest of the continental guard's river ergscurgs in 1884 stuck in there. .t's a little

two of her relatives were two other young men who sacrificed their lives as two of john brown's raiders at harpers ferry. ferry. another one of her relatives was rubble, and he was the first black citizen to serve in either house of congress. so this was match. daniel murray and annamarie were married in 1789. thank you. [laughing] listening very well. married in 1879. and they brought, they had built for themselves and opulent house, especially in terms of interior design in northwest washington on f street. murray was the first african-american to live in that block. he integrated that block and there were other black families to follow. now, there was a time for the black elite in washington and for african-americans at large where everything was going swimmingly. the. from 1865-1875, so the passage of the 13th, 14th, 15th amendments, and also any number of civil rights measures culminating in the civil rights act of 1875, which granted access, regardless of color, to all public facilities. now, i'm not saying that color prejudice in washington ever went away altogether. of course it

. >> h a few honored guests i want to recognize doctor john brown here on behalf of find the public healthagner in the back row here on behalf of the permit holder department of homelessness and supportive of housing a couple of other members i'd like to point out jason one of our wonderful team members with the homeless outreach team in the back row and michael mason in the capacity for the ems 6 i'll go ahead and get started with the presentation can i have the slides thank you the commission recalls the ems 6 program is a reenvisioning of a prior program within the fire department that looks to team up a unique pair of ems h-33 captain where a homeless outreach working with an attempt to connect many of the vulnerable clients in the city with the city services that help to stabilize the situation and the continual needs for non-emergency the origin of the name the ems 6 goes to the program that the - some other significant meaning the ems star of life as designed by some consists of 6 different star points each represents a mission of the ems and the 6 star point is the controversy and

. >> can i ask doctor john brown to come up. >> welcome. >> good morning, commissioners chief and staff members of fire department and guests and community paramedics i want to make 3 brief points to owl my support of the program i wanted to say first of all, that i'm excited about this practicing emergency medication for 34 years a medical director for 21 years i don't give in easily i'm excited about the program (laughter) icon test to that. >> this is one the fire department snatch i think moments and efforts for the city i ask you to think for a moment of the iconic festivity photograph that was taken care of a little boy that was a receiving from his home that was destroyed and receiving care i want you to think of the picture and the setting of that picture that picture was taken in ems vehicle the ems system and the fire department specifically is in the lead in taking care of the marginalized people anywhere in the world but specifically in san francisco this is the fire departments outreach to the marginalized to the refuges to the immigrant to those in that needs who have drop

john? >> pamela brown, thanks so much. >>> this just in. we got response from the white house from the president himself. let's go back to jim acosta at the white house. jim, what did he say? >> reporter: right, john, there's a statement from the president on this. we received this the last several minutes. we can put it on screen. he defends the attorney general to some extent saying he could have said it more clearly. he is an honest man. he did not say anything wrong. he could have stated the response more accurately, but it was not intentional. it's a way of saving face. losing an election everyone thought they would win. they lost the election. now they lost their grip on reality, the president says. the real story is all the illegal leaks, classified and other information. it is a total witch hunt, extra mags point, that is the comment tonight. john, i was on air force one earlier today. the white house press secretary held a brief gaggle with reporters saying there is no there there when it comes to the story. when you have a drip, d

>> along with none of them there's there are four other candidates looking to replace governor brown. john chung, former state schools chief delane east tin and rosy greefrmt he's the only republican to announce his candidacy too far. >>> tesla is going on a hiring spree ahead of the launch of its new model 3 sedan. the electric car maker has 3,000 openings at its fremont plant. that would bring the total number of employees to 9,300. it's expected to ship later this year. they already have 400,000 preorders for that vehicle. >>> ford is recalling more than 570,000 vehicles to fix separate problems that can cause engine fires and doors to fly open without warning. vehicles that may be affected by the engine fire issue include ford escape suvs from the 2014 model year. certain ford fiestas, ford fusions from 2013 to 2014. and the 2015 transit connect van. others may have a defect that could make the door fly open. if you think your car might be affected, contact your dealer immediately. >>> crayio la crayons dropping one of its colors from its 24-count crayon box. imagine that. they're not

. >> h a few honored guests i want to recognize doctor john brown here on behalf of find the public health in the back row here on behalf of the permit holder department of homelessness and supportive of housing a couple of other members i'd like to point out jason one of our wonderful team members with the homeless outreach team in the back row and michael mason in the capacity for the ems 6 i'll go ahead and get started with the presentation can i have the slides thank you the commission recalls the ems 6 program is a reenvisioning of a prior program within the fire department that looks to team up a unique pair of ems h-33 captain where a homeless outreach working with an attempt to connect many of the vulnerable clients in the city with the city services that help to stabilize the situation and the continual needs for non-emergency the origin of the name the ems 6 goes to the program that the - some other significant meaning the ems star of life as designed by some consists of 6 different star points each represents a mission of the ems and the 6 star point is the controversy and conne

john freedman at brown, other researchers, and that data that we couldn't have had before, and so one thing that is i think really important is in yeah of big data the government continues to allow researchers access to data like that because it leads to enormously important findings. most of the big thing wes have learn about unequal and mobility in this country have come from private researchers getting access to public data. >> for that to happen does mean that people have to trust your ability to match data and then keep the individuals private. to lose the match so nobody can track individuals that's one thing that stops data improvements because people don't trust it. goes back to how to communicate about this and how to be careful. >> privacy concerns are obviously real but don't want to go so far that we -- i'll try to go through the questions. some great questions. one is: derrick baker reddy oh, would you improve the delivery of government data? current live it's spread across web sites and not easy to find, which i dead on should we have a centralized thing? how can we make

she later joined the john cushman agency curtis brown and in 1971 she opened the agency in greenwich village and 1975 moved to venice california taking her ranchers out west. please welcome phoebe where. [applause] >> it is a privilege to be here. first i want to thank the critics and forgiving is so lovely for the writers they make it to circle it should be. writers, critics and readers and around it goes again and again. i became the literary agent 48 years ago. it's hard to believe that because i don't feel that but as we all know, time goes very fa fast. i didn't read her until 1970, that i first discovered her in 1969 when i picked up her novel from the bookstore window in montrÉal. i took it back to my brooklyn heights apartment and read it through the night. as dawn came, i was so thrilled with it and with its brilliance that i went to the promenade and walked back and forth, back and forth, electric with the energy that came from those pages. i had to find her so i went to my office and called an editor that i know. his name was peter pearson. in those days the phones had two

granddaughter of one labour leader, john smith, alive, her mother says, thanks to research ata lab set up in the memory of the daughter of another. gordon and sarah brown lost their daughterjennifer when she was just ten days old. we knew what had happened but we didn't know why it had happened, so in wanting to try and work out what we could do to make sense of this, what i realised was more needed to happen to unlock that understanding. one of the things we felt we could most usefully do was invest in the science for it. the research done at thejennifer brown laboratory has focused on understanding the causes and consequences of premature birth. some good has come from tragedy. 15 years on, the memory of her daughter is still strong. what i really treasure is the ten very, very precious days that we had with our daughter, because thanks to the care of the doctors, nurses, midwives around us, we were able to have an extraordinary amount of time really being able to be with our daughter. all of that i have inside me

with us for the hour today, joe terranova, josh brown, josh leventhal, john najarian with us as well. days since a 1% decline or worse for either the dow or the s&p.

with us for the hour today, joe terranova, josh brown, josh leventhal, john najarian with us as well. 110 days since a 1% decline or worse for either the dow or the s&p. is this about washington or something more? >> look, i think you had a lot of overbought charts, i think you had a lot of people with a lot of gains. yesterday you get some news that may be tampered, you know, dampens expectations for legislation, the health care bill is not looking great and people say, well, what does this do to all the tax stuff i was hoping for? we've been talking about this forever. at the end of the day, scott, though, the headlines are worse than the actual action. the vix is up 111%, which sound scary, but we had 12 spots 64. that's a total snooze. s&p is still up 11%. and then take a look overseas and everything's fine. >> so, doc, you've got bank of america down 5%, right? it's the banks that are getting ripped. goldman is getting hammered today. what's the story with some of these areas that are really getting hit the hardest, whether it's biotechs or the banks, under armour is the worst na

john laird. >> thank you very much, mr. chair. and also ranking member carper, and members of the committee, on behalf of the state of california and governor brown, i thank you for the opportunity to provide testimony at thishis committee particularly vital time on our issues. aging know, our nation's infrastructure is at a crossroads. one path is characterized by inaction, putting human lives, our natural resources and the economy at risk. is shaped by delivering of policies, investment, coordination across all levels of government and incorporation of new science to provide multiple benefits to common outcomes. right now, california approaches with a sense of urgency. droughts and floods have always evolution and growth of california water policy, investment and scientific

brown? it's great, john. >> seth: please welcome to the show, kristen bell, everybody. ♪ [ cheers and applause you. >> i'm so happy to see you. >> seth: thank you for being here. i want to talk about this film, but i want to talk about something else first. you are a huge fan of the show "dateline." >> of course. >> seth: okay, this is keith morrison. explain for those who have wasted their life, and have not watched "dateline." >> is there anyone who hasn't seen "dateline"? >> seth: maybe. >> i hope not. listen, "dateline," it's -- it's true crime. i like it very much. it's on five days a week. i've seen almost every episode. and there is one correspondent who i took a particular liking to. his name is keith morrison. >> seth: yep. >> he is just -- first of all, he's this beautiful, just silver fox. >> seth: yeah. [ light laughter ] >> and he's got these -- when he interviews someone, he -- it seems as though he's known them for 25 years. even the criminals. >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] >> you can't believe it. and when he talks, he has this smooth, sexy voice. and it's so smoky, i just love h

with us josh brown, steve weiss, john and pete najarian around in a moment. two hours until the fed delivers that big decision. there are the markets, in the green across the board. dow jones industrial up 48 points. that is the big question, is the market ready for a hike? >> the market is asking for a hike. the market is sitting up and begging for the hike, do the hike. you have a window. you have incredible momentum in the way people feel about the economy, all of the soft readings and things like small business confidence, home builder confidence, consumer confidence. this is the time to do these things. don't wait until the next geopolitical whatever, which is probably right around the corner. i think the market wants it and expects it. >> if the market for some reason doesn't get it, do you think the market is going to sell off, right? >> i think it would. i think it would come back pretty quickly. it is not only about the hike but about the language that accompanies the hike. in my view, not only do i agree with josh in terms of market wanting and bein

with us josh brown, steve weiss, john and pete najarian around in a moment.ours until the fed delivers that big decision. there are the markets, in the green across the board. dow jones industrial up

ohio republican john kasich tweeted: "now we have a chance to do it right." but california democrat jerry brown warned in a tweet: "we must gird ourselves for the battles yet to come." traveling in brussels, republican senator john mccain said, "doing nothing is not the answer after this setback." >> obamacare is imploding, so we need to continue our effort to make sure that all americans have access to affordable healthcare, which is not the case today. >> sreenivasan: vermont senator and former democratic presidential hopeful bernie sanders couldn't hide his satisfaction the bill had failed. he tweeted: "our victory in defeating the disastrous trump- ryan health care plan is the result of millions of americans standing up and fighting back." chastened republican leaders say they plan to get right back it with the next item on mr. trump's agenda. house ways and means chairman kevin brady of texas said in a statement: "full speed ahead with president trump on the first pro-growth tax reform in a generation." joining us now to discuss the implications for the trump administration as it tries to

john laird. >> thank you very much, mr. chair. and also ranking member carper, senator harris and members of the committee pick up half of the state of california and governor brown, i thank you for the opportunity to provide testimony before this committee at this particularly vital time on our issues. as you know our nation aging infrastructure is at a a crossroads. one path is characterized by inaction putting human lives, our natural resources and the economy at risk. another pass issued by deliberative policies, meaningful investment, ordination across all levels of government and the incorporation of new signs that can provide multiple benefits to, and outcomes. right now california approaches the situation with a sense of urgency. droughts and floods have always driven the evolution and growth of california water policy investment in scientific technical understanding. this year is no different, but

brown. back to hannity. "hannity" ." >> john was raised in my hometown.olled in high school, he signed up for the army. even at that young age john said he was 100% sure that was what he wanted to do. he served three deployments, two to iraq and one to afghanistan. he came under fire from both sides of a river. they took heavy casualties in the ambush. john was targeted while trying to recover the body of his company commander. i was shot by machine gun, basically cutting my leg in hal half. with support from his wife sarah and doctors, he made the excruciating decision to amputate it. looking back on it, he considers that the best decision of his life. he began his recovery and full to start climbing, running, and playing golf again. >> the first time i saw the picture the president painted, i was shocked to have the full action. the full body painting, very much honored. i liked the idea that he captured my walk and everything. a little smirk on the left. i like that. i think he did a really fantastic job. >> sean: welcome back to "hannity," we are comi

started when a 28-year-old by the name of leroy brown was shot in philadelphia and hours later he was shot again in delaware and later died from his injuries. john from newcastle. >> i don't know -- >> a grieving father trying to comprehend a cascade of events leading to his son leroy brown's death. police were called to south philadelphia a man with a gun and officers confronted the younger brown in a minivan way woman and unknown to the officers four children were in the backseats. police tried to stop brown and reverses the van and hits an officer and shoots

john you have to move back. i don't blame him. i'm proud to be joined by my colleague, senator cantwell, brown and kane. i'm going to be a brief minute on the gore such hearings and then we'll talk about healthcare. now, as you all know judge gorsuch hearing is still going on. we'll have more to say on that later. i want to say one thing based on what i've seen so far. judge gorsuch looks like he's playing dodgeball with the senate judiciary committee. he is bent over backwards to avoid revealing anything, anything at all about his judicial philosophy. or the legal issues that concern the american people. there is no legally justifiable rationale for not answering the questions he was asked. he's hiding behind this. he simply wants to hide his views from the american people. okay? now let's go to care. if the house and senate are successful in passing from care and it's looking less likely that they are right now, the american people will remember who crippled the healthcare system in this country. when premiums start to go up, they'll know president trump and the republicans did it. when healthcare ins

she later joined john cushman which was the american branch of curtis brown. in 1971 she opened the literary agency in greenwich village and in 1975 she moved to bennis california taking her shop and her writers out west. please give her a warm welcome. [applause]. is a privilege to be here. first i want to thank the critics that have made this event and for them doing so lovingly for the writers they will make it the circle it should be writers, critics and readers and around it goes again and again. i became the literary agent 40 years ago it's hard to believe that because i don't feel that. but then as you know time goes very fast. but i first discovered her in 1969. .. i went out to promenade and just walked back and forth and back and forth, electric, with the energy that came from those pages. i had to find her. so i went to my office and i >> called an editor i knew, and his him in was peter peerson. now, in those days the phones had two lines on them. so i was on one line, dialing, when another line, the red light went on. i picked up the one with the

we'll hear from brett brown coming up at 6:20. >> thank you, john. >>> a former secret service agent assigned to the white house, pleaded guilty today for trying to have sex with a 14-year-old girl. he communicated online with officers posing as a 14-year-old gi girl. he's been fired from his job with the secret service. >>> a burlington county child brought marijuana to her elementary school, and now her mother is charged with drug possession. yesterday, florence township police responded to roebling elementary after the student turned over a container of pot to a teacher. the child's mom told police the marijuana was hers. >>> police in camden county are looking for a man who was caught on video slowing a cat in the air. they were alerted to this video after it turned up on social media. it may have happened in centreville or east camden. if you think you recognize this guy right here, call police. >>> new jersey lieutenant governor hit a major milestone in her quest to become governor of the garden state. she reached the $430,000 needed to qualify for public matching funds. she's

brown? it's great, john. >> so mean. opposite your husband. >> i love working opposite -- listen, i married him because i like spending time with him and i trust him, so, duh, that's what i want at work. it was hard to be mean to him because my character is like his estranged trophy wife and she's over him because he's not winning trophies anymore and so i have to be really, really mean to him and it was -- it was difficult because i do really -- he's so endearing and i like him so much so i just -- like from an actor's perspective i was like i'll take the 15 times he's really annoyed me in our last 10 years of marriage. >> la-z-boy. >> right. i'll put those all into like a coke bottle, pop a mentos in there, shake it up and that volcano will be karen. >> that's great. >> that was my -- >> 15 times. that's so impressive. >> well, he's really nice. >> he's a daredevil too. >> he's the biggest daredevil, yeah. he's addicted to adrenaline. >> are you okay with that. >> yes, because -- >> i'm so sorry. >> my mom just texted

reporter: once governor brown set his sights on high-speed rail. it was cool. john: people found out what it would cost. $89 billion. >> my beef is the cost overrun for starters. >> too expensive. we are taking on a huge debt load for an uncertain outcome. john: florida is building a train, too. but a private company is building it. >> a smarter way, an alternative to our state's crowded roads. >> that's how miami is getting connected. john: the private florida train will cost $3 billion. the first leg of california's bullet train will cost $30 billion. it gets a little further, but not much. why is it so expensive. >> the florida route was already in existence. they are not building a new right of way. john: isn't it bert they are not forcibly taking money from taxpayers? if they lose money, it's their own money. >> well, there are two sides to that coin. one, when you are talking about transportation being provided by: a for-profit entity. what that means is it won't be accessible to everyone. one of the things we do as public transit providers is to make sure our

when jerry brown first became governor of california in january 1975 the number one song on billboard was elton john'sf the beatles lucy in the sky with diamonds. i sat down with governor brown in the 21st century. he was here in d.c. for his first visit since president trump's inauguration and he didn't get a meeting with the president or anybody in the west wing. in his second go round as governor, he is the top official and in a state, a deeply blue one who is sharply at odds especially when it comes to immigration and that border wall. >> the wall to me is ominous. it reminds me too much of the berlin wall. when i see that 30-foot wall i worry somehow are they trying to deep me in or keep them out? i really think people ought to be careful because there's a lot of odor here of kind of a strong man, a kind of a world where you want the ultimate leader here to be doing all of this stuff, and having a wall, locking the people in is one of those characteristics. i think america ought to be very careful when we make radical changes like a 30-foot wall keeping some in and some out. >> no, i understand t

. >> mary eve brown is an oncology dietitian at johns hopkins universities. >> it's been reported thatthree people when they shop up at this very first oncology appointment are suffering nutrition tally. >> how did that go? >> terrible. >> because he was so under nourished jack's chemotherapy session had to be cancelled. >> any time we hold treatment that has impact on survival. that's how powerful nutrition is during your cancer treatment. >> so, is there evidence that food can actually cause cancer? >> there's a relationship between high fat meats and certain types of gut cancers. there's even a bigger body of evidence about obesity and cancer. female cancers, pancreas cancer. >> i like to say eat the rainbow. >> variety of colorful vegetables. >> ha is the power of prevention. >> dr. margaret cuomo has produced a document ear and a book both called "a world without cancer" we took a spin around her local supermarket. >> >> the qualities of the vegetables and fruits are those elements that are going to help us reduce the risk of cancer, diabetes and other diseases. >> so says, cuomo,

started when a 28-year-old by the name of leroy brown was shot in philadelphia and hours later he was shot again in delaware and later died from his injuries. john rawlins has the story from newcastle. >> i don't know -- >> a grieving father trying to comprehend a cascade of events leading to his son leroy brown's death. police were called to south philadelphia a man with a gun and officers confronted the younger brown in a minivan way woman and unknown to the officers four children were in the backseats. police tried to stop brown and reverses the van and hits an officer and shoots him and brown flees. >> he was trying to get away from police. he wasn't the best kid on the block but in pursuit of trying to get away they discharged their gun and anyone of those kids could have been shot. >> two hours later newcastle county police learned he could be in this apartment complex and neighbors hear them knocking on doors. >> not even five minutes later we heard gunshots. >> police say that brown wounded by philadelphia police managed to flee. he made it to this nearby car where he was taken to the local hospital where he later died. >> he was already

to the kinds of art that they're making, even >> brown: perhaps the most famous artistic image of world war one is the epic, 20 foot long painting by johnsinger sargent titled "gassed": a line of wounded soldiers blinded in a gas attack... a mustard yellow pallor... a game of soccer in the background, as life goes on... while figures writhe in the foreground. >> it seemed to him the perfect analogy for the way people have been talking about the first world war, the blind leading the blind. >> brown: sargent, who everybody in all, some 17 million soldiers and civilians would die in the war, including more than 100,000 american military personnel. it brought huge changes, but wasn't, as first claimed, the¡ war to end all wars.' the exhibition's final room shows work from its aftermath, and two that bookend its heights and depths: the flag waving celebration of george benjamin luks, "armistice night"... and john steuart curry's "parade to war, allegory" from 1938, as soldiers again march toward a great foreign war, their faces already becoming skeletons. images of war that reverberate to today. from the pennsylvania academy of fine arts, i

john, you and i go way back to my james brown being like a dad to me. >> way, way back. >> so, here younefit of having had troubles in his youth. now he goes in and not only does this one-of-a-kind documentary, but really deals with some kids that are facing -- some are not kids -- that are facing being incarcerated. and he gives them boot camp and shows it to the world. explain to us what we're going to see tomorrow night and why it's important we all watch it. >> well, it's a once in a lifetime for these young men who often haven't had many opportunities at all. you know, you've been arrested, but -- >> for civil rights. >> yes. >> i never did all that time, but go ahead. >> right. but we all know people that when they go to jail, whatever happened to them in jail doesn't rehabilitate them at all. >> right. >> and they come out -- 70% of people who go to jail are back in jail in a very short period of time. it's a revolving door that doesn't help the people who are being locked up, it doesn't help us either, because nothing's changed and they're going to come out and if they need to c

john has a factor studying his crops. >> that is green they should be okay f that is brown or black it is done. >> reporter: this south jersey farmer says weather has planted some seed of doubt in the success of this years fruit tree crop. >> it has been a roller coaster here last in. >> reporter: warm february brought out budd on the beach trees. those along with apple trees dot much of the 250 acres ed williams orchard. cbs-3 visited the farm in february, and many of the john 's concerns have come to fruition. >> so he is done there is nothing there, it has killed that one. >> reporter: now race against the clock. >> do you see that one there. >> reporter: okay that still looks okay. it would be nice to have some warm weather on it. >> reporter: john estimates his peach crop is a week and a half ahead of schedule and with below freezing temperatures still a possibility he is concern. >> once that flower opens when that pistol is spokessed they don't want anything below 27 or 28. once they get to that anything below that we have got damage. >> reporter: john remembers frost late in the winter of the 84 and hail storm a few