john brown was as calculated as could be but john brown believed, i had to figure out an adjective or a noun to describe john brown and i came up with a zealot. i'm not sure that's the best one but that's the best one i've got. he believed so firmly in his view of slavery overrode everything else. it allowed john brown to take the law into his own hands, to act as judge and executioner of people who differ with . call that passion but it's also a kind of taking reason to this i'm going to say to anextremist position . if you agree with john brown, i don't know if you'd like to be called an extremist but it certainly was an extreme version. lincoln was counterproductive . lincoln believed democracy you operate by persuasion. you have to persuade them but the irony of all this brown and lincoln is that brown attempts to start a war to free the slaves. he fails in both aspects. this war doesn't start. the raid on harper's ferry fizzles and he doesn't free any slaves . abraham lincoln does his best to avoid a war doesn't want to take on the issue of slavery directly. he fails in both rega

lincoln and all republicans distanced themselves dramatically from john brown when it occurred. lincoln said, i agree with brown and principal, iger -- i agree that slavery is wrong. john brown committed treason against the united states government. he justly deserved to be hung. four years later, president lincoln is calling for douglas to embark upon a john brown scheme. in essence, john brown has been mainstreamed. there was a time in which most northern soldiers sung the john brown song as they went to fight. it was an inspiration in fighting the confederacy. douglas planned this john brown scheme. a few weeks later, general sherman was victorious in atlanta and began his march to the sea. it transformed northern opinion and essentially clinched lincoln's reelection. that scheme never went into practice. the third and final meeting was during lincoln's inaugural address. douglas was invited to the address and reception. he got a front row seat. lincoln saw douglas when he gave his address. douglas went to the reception at the white house in the wake of the inaugural address.

norther -- a john brown's scheme. douglas planned this john brown's scheme. a few weeks later, though, general sherman was victorious in atlanta and began his march to the sea that transformed northern opinion and essentially clench lincoln's reelection. so that scheme never went into practice. the third and final meeting was during lincoln's inaugural address. frederick douglass was invited to the address and the reception. he had essentially a front-row seat. he sat right in front of lincoln. lincoln saw douglas when he gave his address. douglas went to the reception at the white house in the wake of the inaugural address in march of 1865. the war was virtually over. there were almost 200,000 black troops marching throughout the south. douglass was initially barred from entering the white house because blacks were not allowed to enter. douglas says, there must be some mistake. he sends his card in and lincoln admits in. when lincoln sees frederick douglass he is with a group of whites and he says, "here comes my friend frederick douglass. it is good to see

as you know, he had this great appreciation for john brown. o you remember what douglas said about brown? i have lived the life of a slave. he drives in slavery. who is the better man? and for douglas, it was a john brown. he said, it was probably his worstfs decriminalize the african countries, to bring equality the blacks, to stop the lynchings, to stop to chair, to stop the robbing of the resources of haiti and guinea and many other places. he starts this and by 1919, it is developed so much that they cannot call for a pan-african congress, which is called in manchester, england. they did that through 1945. you want to have the first in america, in united states, in new york. but woodrow wilson would not allow. they did not want these blacks to come in. and remember my 1919, many africans had fought in world war i with the french forces descending belize, the gamy's forces. -- they come back to america, they went to france and they were just treated the same as they were before and this is the first international gathering of the people of c

and when i started looking at john brown, i started realizing wow, you know, we look at john brown as this radical abolitionist who really takes up arms for the cause of slavery and a lot of the ways that literature addressed him. they look at brown is this leader and to me what i saw was a follower someone who really looked at the practices of african americans and looked at the african-american experience and even a broad was looking at haiti and just on the virtua and use that as inspiration for how he implemented a lot of his ideals and ideology and i said, this is a story that needs to be told not necessarily john brown, but who influenced john brown and where was he getting his inspiration from so i started looking at black abolitionists and to me it was really important to center black abolitionists because oftentimes in my class. i find that they look at students. look at the abolitionist movement as this white man struggle to overthrow slavery that they see white allies who are sympathetic to the cause and they are sort of the main leaders in the movement to bring about slave

brown said practically nothing. why? . >> strategy said johning on a lot of evidence and it was just kind of boring. so we wanted to be the people who broadly into this. case >> so it was the lay in this case? the secret? twist >> evidence shows and demonstrates behind a shadow of a doubt, for any reasonable person, that marks dover was a domestic violence terrorist. >> terrorist? >> the villain was not his client, michael oakes, but the victim, marks dover. remember, mark's friends in clients and nothing but good to stay about him. but w that oaks attorneys would use whatever evidence they could to paint the dog trainer as a threatening, gun loving predator. someone michael oakes would have feared. in here, the real work of the defense began. they focus to a large degree on silver's behavior, with his ex-wife. linda opdycke, said brown was stalking harassed for years. after leaving silver. it wasn't just the incident in which are ex-husband was caught rummaging through her garbage. he made a habit of showing up at her house, uninvited said bro

john brown, the medical director of the san francisco e.m.s. agency. this is national e.m.s. week.a time for us to take a moment and celebrate the e.m.s. providers throughout the country. i want to take this moment and this time to thank all of the e.m.s. providers in san francisco who have gone way beyond the level of care in this situation. as the covid-19 pandemic spread across the globe and we prepared to respond to this disaster, you stepped up to an integral part of that response. you wore cumbersome p.p.e. and responded to rapidly changing protocols on a daily basis. your commitment to this e.m.s. system is truly extraordinary. additionally, you helped us push our care along even further, and about to start our lucas device program to improve the care for cardiac arrest patients. this is amazing to push e.m.s. care above and beyond where we are before during the midst of this pandemic. i thank you for that. i also wanted to shoutout and especially recognize all the folks that have helped us in the e.m.s. transportation hub, the 911 dispatcher, the paramedic supervisors, the

who we talked about two or three weeks ago how john brown wanted to take an army basically into the south and free the slaves and they come up with a plan modeled after john brown where they're gonna take what douglas called a band of scouts into the south and basically tell the slaves run away now now get to the north now. while there's still a republican in office. fortunately, nothing had to come of this plan or lincoln's blind memorandum because things would take a turn for the better in about a week after douglas's meeting, but douglas later wrote about this. he said this what lincoln said on this day showed a deeper moral conviction against slavery. then i had ever seen before in anything spoken or written by him. and this meeting with lincoln really gave douglas an intense appreciation for lincoln as as an anti-slavery president. now the democrats had planned to hold their convention in the early summer of 1864, but they saw how bad things were going that they thought let's postpone it so that we can wait and see how bad things get. and then we'll nominate our candidate and w

and money for john brown. horace greeley the leading newspaper publisher and editor of the day andy slavery champion garrett smith who was a very well to do. supporter of antislavery measures and who ran for president and 1860 on the liberty party and who was quite well to do and really underwrote a lot of antislavery societies and activities. salmon, chase sam and chase who was known as the the attorney general for runaway slaves an antislavery radical from ohio became lincoln secretary of the treasury he at one pointed supported. colonization harriet beecher stowe and her novel. she the uncle tom's cabin. she was clearly a colonization. it's a supporter of colonization of having an american slaves freed and resettled in liberia thaddeus stevens thaddeus stevens was perhaps the most radical racial egalitarian in congress of congressman from, pennsylvania. james g. burney james g. birney was the first presidential candidate running on any kind of antislavery. platform and the liberty party in the 1840s benjami

ed at several colleges including georgetown, harvard, brown, tufts, johns hopkins and boston university and will be deciding soon. i'm thrilled to be speaking it's this important event. the lincoln prize is one of the most prestigious awards and while we are sad not to celebrate person were honored to take this program online be join the students and teachers and history lover keys the country. tonight we sell bait two distinguished lincoln prize winners, professor elizabeth varon win of the 2020 price for her book, and professor david rein internationals, winner of the 2021 prize for his book, "abe." we'll be hearing remark from there will a live q & a at the end of the program he. we'll hear other remarks. please note we'll keep the chat close decided minimize distraction but we encourage audience members to spates question using the q & a feature at the bottom of the screen. i prom will begin with an invitation by scott higgins, a -- friend of the lincoln prize. scott, we turn to you for the invocation. >> good evening. i'm scott higgins and as a trustee of the lincoln prize i want t

nearing the end of the sell-off we are debating with the investment committee brenda van jello, john brownn o'leary is along with us today, too take you to the ball stocks, i said they're bouncing. dow is good for better than 400. nasdaq off the best levels of the day. nonetheless, given what has happened lately we will take the 68 points to the upside. kevin o'leary, big question, are we nearing the end of the sell-off can you trust what we're witnessing

john brown is the man behind it and we're happy to have him join us tonight.much for coming on. >> so it takes a lot, i assume you don't get petitions going as, you know, a profession, it takes a lot for someone to stand up and say i've had it. what drove to you this place? >> thanks, tucker for having me on. honestly, i want to tell you why i started the petition. i also just want to mention why i almost didn't do it. i'm not a professional petition maker, right? i woke up one morning, you know, about a month ago. i checked my email at like 6:00 in the morning, and i looked at it. the first thing i saw was something about a motion that a councilman was putting for the to potentially put homeless villages at the public beaches and parks. and, you know, i thought that i misread it. and to be honest, i know the the councilmen but i'm not really in politics. i don't pay too much attention to this stuff so i went on and went on to change..org. i knew it exited, i put this petition out there hoping to maybe we could get like a hundred or 200 people that would maybe

john brown, the medical director of the san francisco e.m.s. agency. this is national e.m.s. week.a time for us to take a moment and celebrate the e.m.s. providers throughout the country. i want to take this moment and this time to thank all of the e.m.s. providers in san francisco who have gone way beyond the level of care in this situation. as the covid-19 pandemic spread across the globe and we prepared to respond to this disaster, you stepped up to an integral part of that response. you wore cumbersome p.p.e. and responded to rapidly changing protocols on a daily basis. your commitment to this e.m.s. system is truly extraordinary. additionally, you helped us push our care along even further, and about to start our lucas device program to improve the care for cardiac arrest patients. this is amazing to push e.m.s. care above and beyond where we are before during the midst of this pandemic. i thank you for that. i also wanted to shoutout and especially recognize all the folks that have helped us in the e.m.s. transportation hub, the 911 dispatcher, the paramedic supervisors, the

nearing the end of the sell-off we are debating with the investment committee brenda van jello, john brown, kevin o'leary is along with us today, too take you to the ball stocks, i said they're bouncing. dow is good for better than 400. nasdaq off the best levels of the day. nonetheless, given what has happened lately we will take the 68 points to the upside. kevin o'leary, big question, are we nearing the end of the sell-off can you trust what we're witnessing today with this bounce >> yes, you can. i think we're in a classic garden variety correction, healthy. you know, people forget volatility, it is back as a result we will have days like we've had in the last week or two obviously tech sector really took it on the chin, but the thing that really matters is earnings and growth. so, you know, i look at the earnings numbers and they're just blowing them out of the water. we're having a spectacular comeback here. the economy is on fire i think we are getting growth in the back end of the year like we haven't seen since the '50s. i have to look at it as a buying opportunity particularly in

discuss the middle passage, the underground railroad, the lives of nat turner, harriet tubman, and john brown. it would also make the 18 persons who were elected to congress from the reconstruction era as honorary co-sponsors of the resolution in a posthumous way. i'm proud to do this, and i ask that all members please consider becoming original co-sponsors of the resolution. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: thank you. the chair recognizes the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. joyce, for five minutes. mr. joyce: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise to address the house and ask unanimous consent to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. joyce: mr. speaker, equal justice under the law is a cornerstone of our american democracy. at home in pennsylvania and around our country, our communities are blessed with dedicated law enforcement officers who work daily to protect and to serve. during national police week, the american people honor and thank the law enforcement officers who keep us safe each and every day. with no organization bein

when i think of marcus brown and john marshall acreage i feel very tone in this it's week 5 if i had the chance i would definitely ask him in just a why. should it and i just want to know the truth and who knows. i deserve to be asked only this time and dedication not devoted to one account. should if i had cut. i was sitting out there in the coordinates and i thought it's all over. this is construct having the rug pulled out for money you fall into a deep hole mentally you don't even know when it will end with just keep your forward you don't know how you'll manage to get out again to all. men come to the are and then i have the lucky idea of asking the shipping company again armed with a new the boss of the company said heiko i'm sorry but i have a real problem i'm broke and i need a job can you get me wrong i'm from a fellow my face with wild caught i'm lost 70000 euros and i have nothing left of his next no. by a compass and finance scum why a card is a financial scandal that must be investigated a dream but appropriate action also needs to be taken as a canal. if nothing changes

john brown, the medical director of the san francisco e.m.s. agency. this is national e.m.s. week.a time for us to take a moment and celebrate the e.m.s. providers throughout the country. i want to take this moment and this time to thank all of the e.m.s. providers in san francisco who have gone way beyond the level of care in this situation. as the covid-19 pandemic spread across the globe and we prepared to respond to this disaster, you stepped up to an integral part of that response. you wore cumbersome p.p.e. and responded to rapidly changing protocols on a daily basis. your commitment to this e.m.s. system is truly extraordinary. additionally, you helped us push our care along even further, and about to start our lucas device program to improve the care for cardiac arrest patients. this is amazing to push e.m.s. care above and beyond where we are before during the midst of this pandemic. i thank you for that. i also wanted to shoutout and especially recognize all the folks that have helped us in the e.m.s. transportation hub, the 911 dispatcher, the paramedic supervisors, the

john brown, the medical director of the san francisco e.m.s. agency. this is national e.m.s. week.a time for us to take a moment and celebrate the e.m.s. providers throughout the country. i want to take this moment and this time to thank all of the e.m.s. providers in san francisco who have gone way beyond the level of care in this situation. as the covid-19 pandemic spread across the globe and we prepared to respond to this disaster, you stepped up to an integral part of that response. you wore cumbersome p.p.e. and responded to rapidly changing protocols on a daily basis. your commitment to this e.m.s. system is truly extraordinary. additionally, you helped us push our care along even further, and about to start our lucas device program to improve the care for cardiac arrest patients. this is amazing to push e.m.s. care above and beyond where we are before during the midst of this pandemic. i thank you for that. i also wanted to shoutout and especially recognize all the folks that have helped us in the e.m.s. transportation hub, the 911 dispatcher, the paramedic supervisors, the

john brown, the medical director of the san francisco e.m.s. agency. this is national e.m.s. week.a time for us to take a moment and celebrate the e.m.s. providers throughout the country. i want to take this moment and this time to thank all of the e.m.s. providers in san francisco who have gone way beyond the level of care in this situation. as the covid-19 pandemic spread across the globe and we prepared to respond to this disaster, you stepped up to an integral part of that response. you wore cumbersome p.p.e. and responded to rapidly changing protocols on a daily basis. your commitment to this e.m.s. system is truly extraordinary. additionally, you helped us push our care along even further, and about to start our lucas device program to improve the care for cardiac arrest patients. this is amazing to push e.m.s. care above and beyond where we are before during the midst of this pandemic. i thank you for that. i also wanted to shoutout and especially recognize all the folks that have helped us in the e.m.s. transportation hub, the 911 dispatcher, the paramedic supervisors, the

john brown, the medical director of the san francisco e.m.s. agency. this is national e.m.s. week.me for us to take a moment and celebrate the e.m.s. providers throughout the country. i want to take this moment and this time to thank all of the e.m.s. providers in san francisco who have gone way beyond the level of care in this situation. as the covid-19 pandemic spread across the globe and we prepared to respond to this disaster, you stepped up to an integral part of that response. you wore cumbersome p.p.e. and responded to rapidly changing protocols on a daily basis. your commitment to this e.m.s. system is truly extraordinary. additionally, you helped us push our care along even further, and about to start our lucas device program to improve the care for cardiac arrest patients. this is amazing to push e.m.s. care above and beyond where we are before during the midst of this pandemic. i thank you for that. i also wanted to shoutout and especially recognize all the folks that have helped us in the e.m.s. transportation hub, the 911 dispatcher, the paramedic supervisors, the pati

remember brittani's description of john doe? >> brown eyes. >> it turns out that she was wrong. hazel eyes. >> which is unique? >> fairly unusual, yes. >> green eyes. the same color as justin hansen's. and the sketch itself? here it is. >> when we saw that composite i was like, oh my gosh. >> it was that close? >> yes. >> but i still did not want to get my hopes of because i did not want to get disappointed again. >> still not convinced that this man was the guy she had spent years hunting, jodi gonterman, along with a fellow detective wearing a body cam paid just in a visit. >> hi, how are you. are you justin? >> i am justin. >> okay, i am jody. we are detectives. >> right from the start, justin was calm and cooperative. >> i am investigating a case, which is an older case, i'm going back to talk to the friends people who knew brittani herself. it is from 2008. >> okay. >> hansen invited the detectives into his home, where gonterman started off with the basics. >> remember hanging out with her in the sun glass kiosk? >> i walked by maybe, and kind of just said hey, how are you d

john brown, the medical director of the san francisco e.m.s. agency. this is national e.m.s. week.a time for us to take a moment and celebrate the e.m.s. providers throughout the country. i want to take this moment and this time to thank all of the e.m.s. providers in san francisco who have gone way beyond the level of care in this situation. as the covid-19 pandemic spread across the globe and we prepared to respond to this disaster, you stepped up to an integral part of that response. you wore cumbersome p.p.e. and responded to rapidly changing protocols on a daily basis. your commitment to this e.m.s. system is truly extraordinary. additionally, you helped us push our care along even further, and about to start our lucas device program to improve the care for cardiac arrest patients. this is amazing to push e.m.s. care above and beyond where we are before during the midst of this pandemic. i thank you for that. i also wanted to shoutout and especially recognize all the folks that have helped us in the e.m.s. transportation hub, the 911 dispatcher, the paramedic supervisors, the

john brown, the medical director of the san francisco e.m.s. agency. this is national e.m.s. week.a time for us to take a moment and celebrate the e.m.s. providers throughout the country. i want to take this moment and this time to thank all of the e.m.s. providers in san francisco who have gone way beyond the level of care in this situation. as the covid-19 pandemic spread across the globe and we prepared to respond to this disaster, you stepped up to an integral part of that response. you wore cumbersome p.p.e. and responded to rapidly changing protocols on a daily basis. your commitment to this e.m.s. system is truly extraordinary. additionally, you helped us push our care along even further, and about to start our lucas device program to improve the care for cardiac arrest patients. this is amazing to push e.m.s. care above and beyond where we are before during the midst of this pandemic. i thank you for that. i also wanted to shoutout and especially recognize all the folks that have helped us in the e.m.s. transportation hub, the 911 dispatcher, the paramedic supervisors, the

john brown, the medical director of the san francisco e.m.s. agency. this is national e.m.s. week.a time for us to take a moment and celebrate the e.m.s. providers throughout the country. i want to take this moment and this time to thank all of the e.m.s. providers in san francisco who have gone way beyond the level of care in this situation. as the covid-19 pandemic spread across the globe and we prepared to respond to this disaster, you stepped up to an integral part of that response. you wore cumbersome p.p.e. and responded to rapidly changing protocols on a daily basis. your commitment to this e.m.s. system is truly extraordinary. additionally, you helped us push our care along even further, and about to start our lucas device program to improve the care for cardiac arrest patients. this is amazing to push e.m.s. care above and beyond where we are before during the midst of this pandemic. i thank you for that. i also wanted to shoutout and especially recognize all the folks that have helped us in the e.m.s. transportation hub, the 911 dispatcher, the paramedic supervisors, the

john moses browning of utah, who is known for revolutionizing the field of firearms, inventing rivals, pistols and shotguns and machine guns. browning invented and made all of these firearms privately. later -- only later selling the patents to companies like winchester. privately made firearms are part of our american story. a story of hard work. of innovation. and of ingee knewty. the anti-gun activists would like you to believe these guns provide a danger to society. they use statistics as if privately made firearms are commonly used to commit crimes. for example, the atf's notice of rule making says 2016 to 2020, there were approximately 23,960 privately made firearms reported to atf as having been recovered by law enforcement as potential crime scenes. close quote. but of these crime scenes, were privately made firearms were recovered, only 325, or 1%, involved homicide or attempted homicides. so it's important to look at what the numbers actually say rather than what one might glean at a distance. let's look at how one should analyze the biden administration's proposed rule on p

brown v. board of education. john tanker, along with his sister mary beth was a co-petitioner in the case, tinker v. des moines, independent community school district. in recent years, zhang and mary beth have traveled the country on their tanker tour bus, telling students their story. joining our panelists is the national constitution center's director of education, mike adams who will moderate today's discussion. let's give our panelists and moderator a warm round of applause. >> good afternoon everybody. welcome to the national constitution center on constitution day. the best day of the year here to be here. joining me onstage as vince just said, are people closely related to three landmark supreme court cases the law took place of the twins says to, so not that long ago. and that is program what will do is all introduce each of our panelists, they'll tell you a little bit of the background of the supreme court case in which their father, or john's case, where themselves involved in the case but talk about with th

north carolina, pr protesters are walking after announced the shooting death of andrew brown were justified. joe johnsc. >> mr. brown's death while tragic was justified. >> reporter: the final word from the district attorney on the investigation into the fatal shooting of andrew brown jr., no criminal charges for the officer involved in the 42 years old death. when you employ a call in a manner that puts officers' lives in danger, that's a threat. i don't care what direction you are going, forward, backward, sideways. i don't care if you are stationary. >> reporter: video shown the attempted arrest on april 21st when deputies in elizabeth city, north carolina were attempting to serve brown with two warrants and a search warrant. this was a first public viewing of the much discussed body cam video and the incident that lasted 44 seconds. you see deputies jumped from the back of the truck before confronting brown and a parked bmw. the deputies opened fire and 14 shots. the da says brown used his vehicle against the officers. w >> when the first shot fired, he was sitting in his car and he was beginning

john brown, the medical director of the san francisco e.m.s. agency. this is national e.m.s. week.or us to take a moment and celebrate the e.m.s. providers throughout the country. i want to take this moment and this time to thank all of the e.m.s. providers in san francisco who have gone way beyond the level of care in this situation. as the covid-19 pandemic spread across the globe and we prepared to respond to this disaster, you stepped up to an integral part of that response. you wore cumbersome p.p.e. and responded to rapidly changing protocols on a daily basis. your commitment to this e.m.s. system is truly extraordinary. additionally, you helped us push our care along even further, and about to start our lucas device program to improve the care for cardiac arrest patients. this is amazing to push e.m.s. care above and beyond where we are before during the midst of this pandemic. i thank you for that. i also wanted to shoutout and especially recognize all the folks that have helped us in the e.m.s. transportation hub, the 911 dispatcher, the paramedic supervisors, the patients

. >>> an unusual start to a campaign, john cox is hitting the road with the brown bear at his side.nd one. he started his day in sacramento calling his campaign meet the beast. he used a kodiak bear as sort of a prop. his second stop was at french laundry. that is where governor newsom was spotted dining last year with multiple householandset to private hool.didn suer kids did. we will have to be a beast. we will have to make beastly changes. >> caitlyn jenner also revealed her campaign added today. meanwhile governor newsom address the recall efforts today saying this. >> i'm focusing on defeating this recall, that is where my energy is. it's about as direct as i can offer in terms of response. that's where resources are going. that is where my mind is in terms of energy. >>> bay area chefs using their skills to support the asian community. >> they are whipping up five course meals and donating thousands of dollars to local organizations. it is all part of the dinner series called chefs stop aapi hate. every tuesday during the month of may, five different chefs will offer a five co

announced yesterday sheriff deputies were justified in shooting brown as they tried serving an arrest warrant last month. cnn's joe johnscity for us. joe, the brown family is asking for federal intervention here. tell us more. >> reporter: that's right. let's talk first about the lawsuit, and that's kind of a predictable step, if you will, under the circumstances. cnn's brian todd has found out that attorneys do plan to file a lawsuit here and it's also pretty obvious what they would include in the lawsuit, at least part of it, a wrongful death claim relating to andrew brown and that his civil rights were violated by law enforcement here in the county of north carolina, and the term of art is under color of law, so we know those are at least two of the areas we would expect them to claim in federal court, and it's unclear if it's going to be days or weeks before this is all filed, and that's the direction the attorneys would go in the situation where the district attorney says he's not going to file charges. as you said at the top, there's an issue of federal intervention. the family has called for the department of jus

jeremy hammond sentenced to 10 years buried brown, us journalists recently sentenced to 60 is john kerry aucker, the only person arrested and convicted in relation to see a torture. the only person in the united states, his role revealing the torture chelsea manning, an alleged sauce or helix. he has now being detained for 1760 days. he has been sentenced to 35 years. edward snowden, william benny. similarly in relation to national security agency are in schwartz, united states faced 50 years, been brilliant president and $1000000.00 to find a personal friend of mine, a volunteer for he leeks, who ended up very sadly being persecuted literally to death 2 years ago. al serra harrison who assisted us with transporting wood slaten from hong kong into a place of asylum in eventually, in russia. what a number of these cases have in common is not simply that the recent or that are conducted sometimes without any charge or that they are abuses in the, in the formal process. it is that a technique has been developed in the west where the process was clearly the punishment. so she thought she i k

has more. >> there's about two hours of video, john, and when family members of andrew brownensed here, when they show up to view this video, they'll only be able to see about 20 minutes of it. the last time they were promised to see video they saw about 20 seconds. now there is a court order which allows them to see more. it's still limited. it also requires that the pictures of faces of sheriffs involved in the shooting be blurred so that they can't tell who is who. now what the family wants to see most is what happened leading up to this shooting that occurred on april 21st. they say it was an execution. the district attorney here who talked in court just a couple of weeks ago says it wasn't an execution. in fact, that andrew brown was shot after he struck two sheriff's deputies with his car, apparently trying to flee. now the question, of course, is when any more of this video will be released publicly. what is clear is that the judge in this case has said none of that will be released publicly, at least until after the state bureau of investigation completes a probe. bac

brown jr. were not charged. officials said they were justified in their actions and will be reinstated and retrained. cnn's joe johnsas a look at the new body cam video showing the fatal interaction, but a warning, some of the footage is graphic. >> mr. brown's death, while tragic, was justified. >> reporter: the final word from the pasquotank county district attorney andrew womble on the investigation into the fatal shooting of andrew brown jr. no criminal charges for the officers involved in the 42-year-old's death. >> when you employ a car in a manner that puts officers' lives in danger, that is a threat, and i don't care what direction you're going, forward, backward, sideways. i don't care if you're stationary, and neither do our courts and our case law. >> reporter: newly released video shown by the district attorney shows the attempted arrest on april 21st when deputies in elizabeth city, north carolina, were attempting to serve brown with two felony warrants and a search warrant. this was the first public viewing of the much discussed body cam videos and the entire incident lasts just 44 seconds. in the vide

republican gubernatorial candidate, john cox, holding a press conference in sacramento and alongside him a 1000 pound brown bear. his second stop of the day was the french laundry where governor newsom was spotted dining with multiple households and while not wearing a mask. >> we will have to be a beast and have to make beastly changes. >> really a bit of a circus, the e bears and all ofof ththes randndom right-t-wing candidida >>>> another rerecall cacandid realitity star anand olymympic medalist caitlyn jenner and also r revealing her campaiaig todaday calling g herself a a passionate political disruptor and promising to get all of california back open and back to work. governor newsom had this to say about the recall while announcing an endorsement from two firefighter groups. >> that is where our resources are going and that is where my mind is in terms of our energy and that is why i am humbled to be here and it's a very important day and with the suffered with these extraordinary endorsements in the opposition of this recall today that i hope is very resonant to people across the political spectrum.

. >> john: police are investigating and brown says he does not plan on filing charges.ally what he's done is he has told the kids there's no consequence to what you have done and what happened to him is exactly what happened to someone else here in washington, d.c., which ended in the horrific death of that man. >> sandra: no lessons learned there. jury deliberation, by the way, beginning at any moment. the man being accused of killing twit-year-old university of iowa student mollie tibbetts. cristhian bahena rivera given closing arguments today and matt, i remind everyone that adds you report on the story, you took us all the way through this tragic story back when mollie tibbetts went missing. >> we were on the ground and now mollie tibbetts deaths, the jury said that the two masked men were a figment of rivero's imagination and instead he stabbed her nine to ten times. his defense argued that the prosecution had limited access to homeland security and did not prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. they did not provide a weapon. but apparently he confessed and said he

ashish jha, dean of the brown university school of public health. also, john heilman, msnbc national affairs analyst. producer of showtime's the circus. also with us, zurlina maxwell. dr. jha, let me begin with you. i want to share kamala harris' joy today with that phrase "nice to see you." it is going to be a different world we're living in among -- especially with vaccinated people. what do you have to add by way of kind of details of behavior that you think we should be aware of now under these guidelines of vaccinated people can basically do what they want without a mask outside and inside? >> yeah, so lawrence, first of all, thanks for having me on on this really momentous day. sit a momentous day. it marks a important change in the pandemic. it means that people who have gotten fully vaccinated can go back to their daily lives the way we knew them before the pandemic. there are a few things that remain, right? i am fully vaccinated, obviously. i would still put on a mask if i was in a supercrowded space indoors or maybe even outdoors. in big kind of den

our three witnesses are the honorable john roth, acting secretary of the air force. general charles brown, chief of staff of the air force and general john reamen, chief of the air space operations. all three of our witnesses have long and very distinguished careers serving our country and we thank you for your service. however, this is the first time each of you has testified before the committee, and we welcome you. while the hearing today will cover multiple topics, i will quickly highlight a few items that i would want to make sure get discussed. the air force today stands at a pivotal point in its history. general brown has characterized the air force situation, and i quote, accelerate, change, or lose. in other words, the air force must modernize, do so quickly and this will require hard decisions. this committee will need to give serious consideration to the divestment of so-called legacy systems in order to free up limited funding for more relevant capabilities. at the same time characterizing a program or effort as modernization does not grant it a free pass. we will continue to

we're seeing the beatles getting drier and drier that green john start to disappear get replaced by a lot more brownarly in the season 2 guys may and we're already feel like them to la summer for many spots. >> and an appropriate way guess to start official start of fire season with some red flag warnings across much of the state and even one county right here in the bay area. you can see much of the central valley is lit up in red as red flag warnings will continue from this morning on into 05:00pm tomorrow. salon, a county in the mix too. that's especially true for those very western edges of the central valley where winds will be especially strong today hugging central coast. the sorry, the coastal ranges up and down that very western edge of the valley. so one of the reasons for this is the winds which we already noted over the weekend a gusting today at 30 to 40 miles per hour and can actually see a future cast some wind gusts. the most significant of those gusts in around vacaville fairfield on up towards atlas, peak. so it's pretty clear to see where the strongest gusts will be today. also wi

the cops have charged 18-year-old darrell lynn brown and no motive. >> john: the defense beginning theirhile she was out for a run. fox news legal analyst mercedes colwyn is standing by with more. matt finn has nor in davenport. >> on a the stand right now is molly tibbetts before. he was communicating with one of molly friends over social media. the boyfriend testified that he had purchased an engagement ring for her and they discussed marriage. of course, that never happened. in the opening statements today, the defense told the jury it does not matter whether they're republican or democrat, they must put aside rivera's illegal residency and judge this case on the facts. rivera's aunt testified that he was sending money to his family in mexico and he got into the united states using a coyote. she thinks he came by foot. rivera's former boyfriend and mother of his 5-year-old daughter said he did not have anger issues and took good care of his daughter. during the cross examination, she cast doubt on rivera's confession saying that he blacked out. he never had issues with memory and neve