john lewis said the same thing and john lewis was on the front lines, john lewis has been beat up, arresteddad and so was i. i just find it, i think it's time for them to be quiet and listen and then have their say but i just think to sit there and to be little somebody for saying the things they want them to say is just crazy. >> historically, douglas brinkley, you know, the civil rights movement obviously happened but historically, has there been anything that you can see that equates to sort of the black lives matter movement and the presidential campaign? >> well, i think all this is an out growth with the occupy wall street movement. if you're going to occupy wall street to criticize financial shenaniga shenanigans, you're going to occupy political stages. this is the theater of the '60s, 1960s civil rights movement but there was dick gregory running for president in 1968 and people, a lot of disruption at conventions by african american groups trying to bring a consciousness level to things. i thought -- >> that's considered hanging -- >> let him finish, bob. >> well, people are being

[ cheers ] [ applause ] >> civil rights leader john lewis tried to break up the protesters they werescorted from the room. this unfolded in a historically black university clark, atlanta. with are joined with the latest. how did hillary clinton handle all of this? >> reporter: john, i have to say it was really extraordinary. i've never seen anything like this and being there was more like 20 to 25 minutes you had this stand off take place. it was a group of about ten students or so that entered the room, she was about five minutes into her remarks when they started shouting black lives matter. at first, she tried to address them directly and said yes, black lives do matter, let me explain why. she was drowned out by these chants black lives matter, what the hell are you talking about? these type of things and went on and on and on trying to say those remarks. well, congressman lewis, john lewis the civil rights icon and mayor of atlanta kasim reid went to the protesters on the floor, pleading with them, trying to get them to be quiet or to leave, you know, gently trying to get them o

the counter chance including john lewis was there to support her, tried to quiet the crowd but the hallus problems. kasim reid was trying to quiet the black lives matter protesters, as well. we're back with dana bash, gloria boringer, ryan, presumably there will be more of these disruptions down the road, these candidates, bernie sanders had to deal with it. >> they had a big impact on bernie sanders. he coames from a state that's overwhelmingly white and had not addressed issues and he met with them. they protested him and it worked. he's now talking about their issues. he has policy propels protesters support. sometimes putting pressure on politicians works. what is unusual is it's a historically black college. lewis was there and he i understand helped quiet down the protesters. >> and kasim reid. >> she met with black lives matters protesters in the past. >> hasn't gone so well. >> the meeting didn't go so well according to the people in the room. >> it's so hard as a candidate, can i just say, to be speaking and you can see how she's struggling there because she's sort of not a nat

it was written by john lewis, civil rights hero, [applause]. he said it it is a must read book that documents the hard struggle of equal rights to vote in america. this should become a primary for every american. [applause]. >> last but not least, to heal his left the author organizer, scholar, scholar, constitutional property law professor and deeply experienced leader for the fight of economic and political authority. her most recent book is called corruption in america from benjamin franklin to citizens united. you may reek member her run for new york governor last year. [applause]. so i would like to jump in here, one thing i have learned from covering politics in d.c., there is always an assumption that everything will work out in the ends, the when you start covering things in d.c., you realize that is not always true. there is a preconception that the government, even though things will slowly get better at regulating dangerous industries, or educating children properly, or using military force to increase and a in a rational way. that d

the honorable john lewis of georgia has received one. and the honorable colin poul has received one. -- colin powell has received one. therefore, the honorable paul d. ryan of the state of wisconsin having received the majority of the votes cast is duly elected as speaker of the house. the chair appoints the following committee to escort the speaker-elect to the chair. the gentleman from california, mr. mccarthy, the gentlewoman from california, ms. pelosi, the gentleman from louisiana, mr. scalise, the gentleman from maryland mr. hoyer, the gentlewoman from washington state, mrs. mcmorris rodgers, the gentleman from south carolina, mr. clyburn, the gentleman from oregon, mr. walden, the gentleman from california, mr. becerra, the gentleman from indiana, mr. messer, the gentleman from new york, mr. crowley, the gentlewoman from kansas, ms. jenkins, the gentleman from new york, mr. israel, the gentlewoman from north carolina, ms. foxx, the gentleman from new mexico, mr. ben ray lujan, the gentlewoman from missouri, mrs. wagner, the gentle

congressman john lewis introduced her. grammy winner monica spoke and kelly price sang. clinton wants to eliminate the differences in sentencing for arrests involving crack versus cocaine and wants to equip every police department with body cameras and wants to remove questions about criminal history from initial job applications and says a connecting theme is needed to reach all of those goals. >> it may be a bit unusual for somebody running for president to say we need more love and kindness. that is exactly what i believe. we need to be too busy to hate and too loving to ignore, too loving ever to turn our backs on each other and our country. >> msnbc national correspondent joins me live from atlanta. with me here in new york. joy, you are down there. i'm thinking back to a few months ago bernie sanders had this sort of controversial rally. he was interrupted by black lives matters and a lot of dispute over how he handled that. how did hillary clinton handle this today? >> reporter: one of the big differences was that in this case here at clark atlanta university the

ting john lewis and andy young will actually tell you that. rights movement. i call myself a son of the civil rights movement. my father was a member of snake. and you saw these same schisms then. the black lives matter movement is not going anywhere. but hillary clinton and bernie sanders and martin o'malley and all 25 candidates on the republican side will have to learn to adjust to this movement, because they're pushing people to talk about their issues. and some people may have a problem with the protests happening. but no one has a problem with the message. >> okay. and katrina, this is a challenge, as bakari said, for all candidates. they have to figure out the best way in which to handle moments like this and to address the concerns. >> well, i fundamentally disagree with some of the messaging, considering that many of these organizations, including black lives matter, are targeting police officers. so, no, not everyone agrees with the message that this group is sending. and i thought the headlines were going to be hillary clinton eject

congressman john lewis huddled with the group and talked with them.ups before, trying to draw that movement. they also wound up having a huddle with usher, the r&b star who has close ties to atlanta. so he also talked with the group. so we tried to speak with them as well, as they were leaving campus. but the group said they had been through a lot, it had been an intense day and they would be sending out a statement. and we'll bring that to the viewers once we have that. but a very interesting day for hillary clinton. she did continue with her remarks. she seemed to have the support of the crowd. the crowd definitely was on her side today. >> joy reid, thank you. >>> meanwhile, the ben carson campaign, one of those campaigns leading the charge among the republican 2016 field, to talk about options for changing the debates going forward with a meeting set for this sunday. msnbc's steve kornacki is here with more details on this story, and we'll also be talking to an adviser with the carson campaign. >> that's right, craig. as you say, the controversy h

one of them is congressman john lewis. >> the mountain belong to the people of the state and to the people of this nation. why not? >> reporter: in his legendary speech, dr. king spoke of, out of the mountain of despair -- >> a stone of hope. >> reporter: stone mountain remains a symbol for both, depending who you talk to. the freedom bell proposal needs one more vote by the state authority board which should happen by the end of the year. georgia's governor has already approved the idea. meanwhile, gale, a confederate flag group of supporters plans to rally again here next month. >>> that's the "overnight news" for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. >>> more than a hundred people rush for the exits as a jet liner bursts into flames as it's about to take off. also tonight, rubio on the rise. bush on the defensive. and debate moderators under fire. >> how about talking about the substantive issues. [ applause ] >>> in a controversial trial, a pep school graduate hears his sentence for sexually assaulting a 15-year-old freshman. >>> and the house on morris avenue where the eve

again, there's a hug with john lewis.ing newt gingrich hugging john lewis, seeing newt gingrich reaching out and hugging jim clyburn there, the minority whip. and americans should look at this and see this as a reason of hope. this is a guy that was able to corral his own conservative caucus and this is somebody that democrats can work with. that doesn't mean things aren't going to be tough and there aren't going to be pitched battles, there always are, but paul ryan comes to this job with a sense of calming and a sense of understanding of what it takes to run this house and an ability to reach out to th other side. and again, it goes back to all politics being local. he's had to do it in his home district. i said before bill clinton had to do it in arkansas. that's why he struck landmark deals with republicans on welfare reform and on balancing the budget and on tax cuts and on regulatory reforms. there's bobby rush out of illinois. one after another after another liberal democrat that's hugging paul ryan and wishing him

one of them is congressman john lewis. >> the mountain belong to the people of the state and to the people why not? >> reporter: in his legendary speech, dr. king spoke of, out of the mountain of despair -- >> a stone of hope. >> reporter: stone mountain remains a symbol for both, depending who you talk to. >> the freedom bell proposal needs one more vote by the state authority board which should happen by the end of the year. the governor has approved the idea. meanwhile, gale, a confederate flag group of supporters plans to rally again here next month. >> that's the overnight news for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back in a little while for the morning news and cbs morning. captioning funded by cbs >>> it's friday, october 30th, 2015. this is the "cbs morning news." >>> terror at takeoff. chaos when a jetliner packed with more than a hundred passengers erupts in flames. >>> a texas shoot-out caught on camera. surveillance video is released of a deadly gun battle between rival biker gangs. >>> tasks with keeping kids safe. a school driver is under arr

king's inner circle support one of them is congressman john lewis. >> the mountain belong to the people of the state and to the people of this nation. why not? >> reporter: in his legendary speech, dr. king spoke of, out of the mountain of despair -- >> a stone of hope. >> reporter: stone mountain remains a symbol for both, depending who you talk to. >> the freedom bell proposal needs one more vote by the state authority board which should happen by the end of the year. the governor has approved the idea. meanwhile, gale, a confederate flag group of supporters plans to rally again here next month. >> that's the overnight news for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back in a little while for the morning news and cbs morning. >>> more than a hundred people rush for the exits as a jet liner bursts into flames as it's

civil rights icon congressman john lewis says to confront the protesters shutting above clinton.as there and has the latest. >> reporter: good morning, allison, victor, it was an extraordinary situation, one i have never seen before, a standoff between hillary clinton and protesters of black lives matter, which went on for almost the entire length of her speech as she tried to roll out her plan for criminal justice reform. democratic president hillary clinton click i kicked off her africans with applause. she was met and escorted on stage by civil rights icon congressman john lewis. then this happened. just minutes into her remarks. about ten protesters of the plaque lives matter movement entered the front of the gymnasium and took over. clinton immediately tried the to address them. now, my friends, i'm going to get to some very important points that actually prove that black lives do matter and we have to take action together. >> reporter: congressman lewis and mayor reed went to the floor to confront the protesters, pleading with them to stop. among the crowd of more than 2,00

, quoting john lewis to talk about the power of the vote.hese hands that picked cotton picked the president. so that's very powerful. [applause] we are going to -- open it up to the audience for a q&a. so if you have some questions, please, step forward to the microphone, and someone will help you with the question. and don't forget there will be a book signing with ari at the end of the session down congress avenue to the right in the book-signing tent. so don't forget that, and i'll remind you again. >> ari, could you speak a little bit about the legality of gerrymandering and the role of redistricting under the voting rights act and the subsequent legislation? >> yeah. it's a very good question. texas also had its redistricting maps blocked after the 2010 election. and so texas was the only state to have a voter id law and a redistricting map blocked under the voting rights act. once again, it's leading with distinction in some way or another. [laughter] and so what happened in texas was that texas gained millions of people between 2000 a

one of the couples is jason michael mayo as well as john lewis. they join us from the sf bell right now. john on the left. congratulations gentlemen on renewing the vows. why did you decide to do it on the sf bell? >> thank you. we saw the listing and it was for november 8th. we had our first date on november 9th some years ago so it was perfect. it was a chance to celebrate with the city that celebrates all sorts of marriages. and remind folks in little towns we're both from little towns in texas that you know, things are moving. things are moving. things are improving. >> exactly and we are supporting two great charities. i'm sorry. >> and tell me about the charities that you are supporting by sort of revisiting the vow you took seven years ago. >> exactly. this is a great event. and all the much is going to the human rights campaign. we are from texas and things are great here. we love to live in this community. we love to support local businesses that support our community. but it's important that we work with the national focus at this point.

one of them is congressman john lewis. >> the mountain belong to the people of the state and to the people of this nation. why not? >> reporter: in his legendary speech, dr. king spoke of, out of the mountain of despair -- >> a stone of hope. >> reporter: stone mountain remains a symbol for both, depending who you talk to. the freedom bell proposal needs authority board which should happen by the end of the year. georgia's governor has already approved the idea. meanwhile, gale, a confederate flag group of supporters plans to rally again here next month. >>> that's the "overnight news"

john lewis is calling for the bell tower to be built as invoked by their i have a dream speech. but the freedom proposal is not without their controversy. the veterans and the others say that they are classified as the memorial. >>> the man set that maryland record by catching the 17-pound northern snake head fish. he caught that monster fish with the bow and arrow. and that will be a week ago from today as they first waited on the scale in their bathroom. i have never seen anyone take that there. they could now confirm the 17.5- pound catch as it is a new state sports fish record. who knew. so the unusual chase overnight. look at that. yes, it is a miniature horse. that video is not sped up ever, but he's on out of here just running in that downtown area, avoiding to be hit by any car. that they needed some help though from that local cowboy to capture that horse. everyone has that cowboy on speed dial, right? and still no word on where that animal came from. >> yeah, you know, like you would go to your phone and look it up. >> yeah, i'm sure. >> it is like freedom, i'm on out

john lewis, who just had enormous courage and bravery, it was almost indescribable. would go anywhere or do anything. he was always nonviolent. he was inviting the worst kind of punishment. he got a concussion at selma, beaten many other times at the freedom rides -- riots. a brave soul. actually fearless. -- absolutely fearless. deeply committed to nonviolence. it was tactical for me. used on the picket line. don't use it someplace else. he was committed to it. in a deep way that most people in the movement never had. >> you are quoted in 1962. it is always dangerous to speak to the press is that it is in our information. in 1962, saying you were disappointed in martin luther king. the men that everyone talked about. >> everyone revered him. >> why were you disappointed? >> i can't remember the specifics, but something we thought was important he wasn't paying as much attention to as we thought. we thought he wasn't as militant as we were. wasn't as willing to risk as we were. when i said that, i remember thinking that we wouldn't hear much more of this guy. some of

you have people like john lewis and others. who are the top five, six or seven civil rights leaders. >> and so on top of that, it's interesting because there's a lot of disagreement, ideology and tactics so there's questions about how to pass that on. how do you see the older folks bringing the younger into the noeled and do the younger ones want to come in. many of the activists from twitter et cetera declined the speaking opportunities, in part because this was an event. an organization, and while they appreciate solidarity, neither did they want to coopt the event or take on the baggage that some leaders have. it's interesting to see, you know, will the civil rights leader step out and allow the rise of the younger folks. that is more likely than a literal passing of a torch from one level of leadership to another. that's characteristic of the movement. always people know martin luther king junior, but there were other people as well. he is one of the less prominent people. i have enjoyed the conversation. thank you for join

presidential candidate) "fifty years after rosa martin luther king junior marched and john lewis bled, it is hard to believe that we are back having about whether or gets the chance to his rights." jessica rae: crowd as automatic voter registration for all americans and a new national standard of at least 20 days of early in-person voting in every state. jessica rae: and in texas... a woman shaved hillary clinton's face into her hair. the one-of-a-kind cut was done by celebrity barber rob ferrel, also known as 'rob the original.' it was ahead of clinton's campaign stop there last week. the hairstyle got mrs. clinton's attention. the presidential candidate even posed for a picture with the creative 'do. jessica rae: santa claus might not be coming to town this year... because he has a new job... a politician! he's won election seats up for grabs, on the north pole city santa claus - yes, led all write-in candidates in the recent municipal election. claus has previously worked as a park former law administrator. now, claus says he's ready for this new job. (santa claus) "it's a great op

simpson, ryan., john lewis. sires, pelosi. slaughter, pelosi. smith of movement, ryan. smith of nebraska, ryan. smith of new jersey, ryan. smith of texas, ryan. smith of washington, pelosi. peier, pelosi. stefanik, ryan. stewart, ryan. stivers, ryan. tutzman, ryan. swalwell of california, pelosi. takai of hawaii, pelosi. pelosi. california, pelosi. of california, thompson of mississippi, pelosi. hompson of pennsylvania, ryan. thornberry, ryan. tea beerry, -- tiberi, ryan. ipton, ryan. titus, pelosi. tonko of new york, pelosi. pelosi. trott, ryan. tsongas, pelosi. turner, ryan. upton, ryan. valadao, ryan. an hollen, pelosi. argas, pelosi. easey, pelosi. vela, pelosi. velazquez, pelosi. visclosky, pelosi. ryan. walberg, ryan. alden, ryan. walker, ryan. alorski, ryan. mimi walters, ryan. alz, pelosi, wasserman schultz , pelosi. maxine waters, pelosi. atson coleman, pelosi. weber of texas, webster. webster of orida, florida. elch of vermont, pelosi. enstrup, ryan. westerman, ryan. estmoreland, ryan. whitfield, ryan. illiams, ryan. pelosi.f florida, wilson of south carolina,

i called the offices last week, both pelosi and john lewis, one of our georgia representatives. host: yeah. caller: with an idea i haven't heard anybody else say this. this is the time -- it's almost too late now -- this is the time when there could be a coalition formed of responsible republicans with the democrats who would be very willing to elect someone. this could pull the teeth of the tea party people who have prevented everything, every pill passed that would benefit americans. what they should do is coalesce, go together, offer dold. akership to robert he's 92 years old. probably wouldn't take it. if he doesn't, they could offer the speakership to michael steele, the former chairman of the r.n.c., republican national committee. then if he doesn't take it, the other option could be asking olympia snowe to come out of retirement. now, they would all be republicans and i'm a democrat, haven't always been all my life. couldn't have been one when lester maddux was here. host: thanks. the freedom caucus leader heading out. i understand we're minutes away from hearing paul rya

the honorable john lewis was a part of the march. he has said on many occasions that that he thought he was going to -- that he thought he was going to die. they beat them all the way back to the church where they started. all the way back to the church. ood on the heads, on the bodies, on the ground, on people as they tried to flee and tried to fend for themselves against these members of the constabulary. the marchers returned later to march again. but this time they had gone to court and they had appeared before -- excuse me -- the honorable frank m. johnson. and he issued an order requiring the people to get out of the way and allow the marchers to move from selma to montgomery. few people are aware that bloody sunday was followed by an order from the hidden hand of justice, the honorable frank m. johnson. and i would dare say that that order and that movement, that march, were the basis for the passage of the civil rights act of 1965. it passed shortly thereafter, a president signed it into law, and as a result many people who a

one voted for john lewis from georgia. i think cooper voted for colin powell. what do you think about speaker paul ryan? he has the debt cleared in a way when it comes to the debt ceiling and the government shutdown threats. he has that cleared through the 2016 election. do you see paul ryan moving into a role as a long-term speaker like tip o'neil who could have the job for a decade or do you think he is thinking of this of an interim gig. >> he is in the best possible position he could be in right now. the freak show is quiet right now. nine decenters not bad at all. boehner did a real favor in getting the debt limit, the budget off the table for a while. he has a lot of good will. he is young, popular, optimistic. you can only spin gravity for so long. it is not too long before he has to cross the few dozen hard liners who made john boehner's life miserable. it is going to happen to him, as well. i was in the chamber this morning watching all this. there was a sense of optimism that maybe it could be different. i think everybody should be hoping and praying

starting a new civil rights movement but continuing a movement that my fathers and others like john lewis and everyone else fought hard for so my kudos and hats off to you. one of the things that's most amazing is that hillary clinton has been talking about these issues for a very long period of tile. in fact, her first policy speech was at the institute where she talked about building out on the president's ferguson task force and body cameras and more important, she's been talking about these issues with the help of very, very smart and powerful african american women, whether or not karen or maya harris. these are the people who are driving this train in her campaign and i think that speaks volumes to a very, very strong voting block which are african american women. to speak to kevin, i believe, the republican party has not talked about these issues outside of rand paul and tim scott. in fact, during national debates, they have only spoken about this issue for 47 seconds and that was by scott walker who is no longer in the race and the answer was so, there is a huge disconnect and i'm

i mean katy perry and john lewis? is she now unbeetable? >> that's a lovely combination.a 1-2 punch. the interesting thing with biden is that he's incredibly likeable. people feel this fondness for him after what he's been through. at the same time, our policies roo now are so polarized that i just think that it's not about compromise and finding a middle ground. it's really about build mag jort that's can defeat majority and minorities. i mean if you want to win on climate change and women's preproductive rights and on gun issues, it's not about forging a compromise as much as defeating a far right minority. in that sense, hillary can talk about herself as -- she's a determine naturor. she can describe herself as relentless and i'm the general for this battle. this is going to be a war and i'm the general. >> i don't think she can frame herself that way. >> where do we think the battle is? a recent poll was showing in florida, in ohio, in pennsylvania, vice president joe biden and oddly enough, ben carson are actually the best general election candidates. we saw some sim

marched and john lewis bled it is hard to believe that we are back having this same debate about whetherery american gets a chance to vote and exercise his rights. [ cheers and applause ] this is a blast from the jim crow past. and you know, we hear the same excuses we've always heard to justify laws that disproportionately affect people of color or for that matter low-income people, women, young people, seniors. whenever i hear somebody trying to justify what is so clearly unjustifiable, claiming that it has nothing to do with denying voting rights, i'm reminded of an old saying that i heard for the first time when i lived in arkansas. "you find a turtle on a fence post, it didn't get there by accident." all of these obstacles to voting didn't happen on their own. but for every republican governor working to roll back voting rights there are americans determined to keep marching forward. i'm proud of everyone in alabama who leapt into action to confront this misguided decision to close driver's licenses offices. and you've got people all over this nation who are rooting for you and stan

andrew young congressman john lewis and usher talking to them outside.d that group down. they were definitely with hillary clinton at least today. >> we'll see. she has been dealing with this before. i'm sure she will get more of it because she has been responsive to these protesters in the past. thanks very much. the lid comes up next and we are talking all things jeb bush. stay tuned. xerox personalized employee portals help companies make benefits simple and accessible... from anywhere. hula dancing? cliff jumping! human resources can work better. with xerox. which allergy? eees. bees? eese. trees? eese. xerox helps hospitals use electronic health records so doctors provide more personalized care. cheese? cheese! patient care can work better. with xerox. that's it. plan well and enjoy life... ♪ or, as we say at unitedhealthcare insurance company, go long. consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company... go long. prge! a manufacturer. well that's why i dug this out for you. it's your grandpappy's hamm

marched and john lewis bled, it is hard to believe that we are back having this same debate about whether or not every person gets a chance to vote and exercise his rights. >> reporter: and there she was, and you see the crowd there, giving her a round of applause for that fiery speech and those fiery words. now, this is a topic, vote rights, that hillary clinton has taken on quite often in her speeches, even before she announced for president. she talked about the supreme court decision that gutted part of the voting rights act, and as always, talked about wanting to reinstate that. she slammed republicans in this, name check, jeb bush and some of her rivals on the other side of the aisle for some of their actions in terms of what she said, restricting voting rights. this was very much her crowd, again. it's part of this overall effort to fire up african-american voters and to also reinforce what she thinks is that southern firewall that will lead her to winning the democratic nomination against bernie sanders. and let's face it, this is also about joe biden. i talked to some folks in th

martin luther king, junior, marched and john lewis bled, it is hard to believe that we are back to having the same debate! >> reporter: on the republican side, donald trump is continuing to take some heat from his gop rivals for partially blaming former president george w. bush for the 9-11 terrorist attack. during an interview with bloomberg, he said blame oregon don't blame him, but he was president when the world trade center came down. now jeb bush is defending his brother, saying, quote, how pathetic for donald trump to criticize the president for 9-11. we were attacked and my brother kept us safe. trump responded by saying, quote, no jeb, bush, you're pathetic for saying nothing happened during your brother's term when the world trade center was attacked and came down. now carly fiorina is even weighing in. she was asked about trump's comments today after a campaign stop in iowa. >> you know, donald trump says a lot of, frankly, irresponsible things and the rationale his candidacy seems to be everyone, everyone else is stupid or messed up or a loser and he's the only guy who is good

congressman john lewis, atlanta mayor, all introducing hillary clinton, some really big names here.eches when they came, a very surprisingly, about ten to a dozen or so and interrupted shouting black lives matter. hillary clinton at first addressed them, tried to address them saying she's met with the organization. please give her a chance to express herself and they talked right over her. this went on, jim, for close to 30 minutes. it was extremely distracting. a lot of people just looking not quite knowing what to do. at some point the congressman as well as the mayor, both trying to convention the protestors to stop. they would not stop. after that happened, they went onstage with hillary clinton to show her and to show this audience they stood with her shoulder-to-shoulder literally and also to give security a sign that, look, we're done. we're trying to convince them to stop. and that didn't happen. and so -- finally, they ended up stopping and she thanked them for being head-to-head, shoulder-to-shoulder with her but an extraordinary display of tolerance, if you will, as she m

marched and john lewis bled, it is hard to believe that we are back having this same debate about whetherance to vote and exercise his rights! all of these obstacles to voting didn't happen on their own. but for every republican governor working to roll back voting rights, there are americans determined to keep marching forward. >> now the governor, robert bentley, is firing back. >> she never lets facts get in the way of a good political agenda story. and, you know, and that's exactly what she was doing here. you know, she needs to get her facts straight. this has nothing to do with race. it's never had anything to do with race. this has to do with the fact that the legislator failed to do their job and adequately fund our law enforcement agency. it also is a rural issue. >> joining me now is alabama congresswoman, teri sewell, who has asked the justice department to investigate these dmv closures and msnbc national reporter, zack roth. thank you both for being here. >> thank you. >> representative sewell, i want to start out with a letter you sent to the justice department. you said, qu

he was in the civil rights movement and marched with john lewis the soma hero.e was also jailed for marching in the movement. rick small meyer. [applause] his wife is here. she has served me some mighty fine meals during my days at oxford ohio. [applause] a writer can dream of a moment like this when their book has been selected. in the citywide program to be read by everyone at the same time. i will be coming back in a month with some multiple, multiple, multiple what did we used to call those? multiple-choice questions. [laughter] i can't thank the library enough where he used to go on saturday mornings with my 50 cents. there was never a car in my family. i could go to tokyo, i could go to paris and i could go to memphis tennessee and i could go to chicago if i could get myself into the library. the genius behind all that has been pat was senseki. [applause] i will be returning to the city. i'm going on a 24 city book tour and i will be returning to the city october 21 to appear at the ohio state university. that invitation came from vice provost of diversity

john lewis of georgia with one. and colin powell, it was jim cooper who voted for him, colin powell once again gets one vote. up next here on c-span we'll show you-all of today's creed proceedings as the house gaveled in to elect its new speaker. the speaker: the house will be in order. the prayer will be offered by our guest chaplain. the chaplain: let us pray. lord god, you know our needs. you have entrusted to us a great nation funned on life and liberty. we stand before you ready to fulfill a mission that will give glory to your name and ensure the dignity of all humanity. we plead for your wisdom. give us the courage to open our eyes to see, give us the fortitude to endure when the demands of our office seem overwhelming. bless us with prudence when all pathways seem troublesome. help us to discern and seek the common good when comfort and expedience tempt and beckon. challenge our minds and steady our hands and remind us that all good things come from you. transform our lives and we will remember that life, li

countered with chants of hillary and let her speak and atlanta mayor kassim reed and congressman john lewisest, trying to talk over the protesters. >> well -- [ crowd chanting "hillary" ]. thank you very much. i appreciate it. and i appreciate the congressman and the mayor having my back. >> joining me now, wade henderson, president and ceo of the leadership conference on civil and human rights. and ben jealous, partner at caper capital and former president and ceo of the naacp. mr. henderson, let me start with you. we've seen a real change in the politics of criminal justice and criminal justice crime and punishment but i think there's a real question about how deep this goes and where the pressures are. what is your judgment of where we are? >> well, there is a question, chris. but let me say i'm really pleased to see democrats leading on this important issue. i mean, this is the first time that we've seen democratic presidential candidates not afraid of their shadow when it comes to criminal justice policy. i think it's attributable in part to the black lives matter movement. i think it'

one of them is georgia congressman john lewis.(sot) "the mountain belonged to the people of this state and the people of this country. why not?"(04) in his legendary speech, dr king spoke of "out of the mountain of despair... (mlk sot) a stone of hope.(04) stone mountain remains a symbol for both, depending who you talk to. 3 3 still to come this morning... vice president joe biden had his first hear what wenenen3 good morning everyone,thanks for starting your morning with meteorologist cat taylor.3 3 clouds will increase throughout the day with temperatures hovering near 60. clouds will stick around into tomorrow while temperatures dip into the 50's.there is a slight chance of showers overnight tuesday night but chances will diminish by sunrise when winds will pick up and temperatures will continue the downward trend into the lower 50's.the middle of the week will be dry with our next chance of rain coming in on friday night. temperatures will remain in the 50's until sunday. 3 this morning, vice president joe biden is talking ab

he was in the civil rights movement, he marched with john lewis, the selma hero. he was also jailed for marching in the movement. rick momeyer. [applause] >> his wife is here, during my stay in oxford, ohio. [applause] >> a writer and dream of a moment like this when their book has been selected. in the citywide program to be read by everyone at the same time. i will be coming back in a month with some multiple multiple multiple, what did we used to call those? multiple choice questions. i can't thank the library in of where i used to go on saturday mornings with my $0.50. there was never a car in my family, go to tokyo, i could go to paris, i could go to memphis, tenn. i could go to chicago if i could get myself into the library. the genius behind all that has been hat was in ski. [applause] >> i will be returning to the city, i am going on the 24 city book tour. i will be returning to the city october 21st to up here at the ohio state university, the patient came from the vice provost of diversity inclusion at the ohio state university and her name is sharon dav

one of them is congressman john lewis. >> the mountain belongs to the people of this state and to theof this nation. why not? >> reporter: in his legendary speech, dr. king spoke out of the mountain of despair -- >> a stone of hope. >> reporter: stone mountain remains a symbol for both, depending who you talk to. the freedom bell proposal needs one more vote by the state authority board, which should happen by the end of the year. georgia's governor has already approved the idea. meanwhile, gayle, a confederate flag group of supporters plans to rally here again next month. >> it's a very interesting controversy. thank you, mark strassmann. >> one that everybody should read about and follow. it helps to relearn history. >> and i can see both points of view there. thank you, mark. >>> they're taking delivery of your packages. how thieves are profiting from the convenience of online shopping, coming up next. the videos that reveal the growing crime wave that's very close to home. >>> we invite you to set your dvr so you can watch "cbs this morning" whe whatever you're doing, plan well an