of another unarmed black teenager who was also shot and killed in florida this is a picture of jordan davis a seventeen year old boy who was shot to death last november while sitting in the back of seat of his friend's car at a gas station and this is a picture of the man who shot him forty six year old michael david done according to police reports done got into a verbal altercation with three boys who were sitting in the car next to him at the gas station after he told them to turn their music down then in the middle of the altar cation dunn pulled out his gun and fired a number of rounds into the car killing davis dunn is now claiming that he was standing his ground because he believed that he was in danger jordan davis's father ron joined me earlier along with his attorney john phillips ron told me everything that happened that night and walked us through the events take a look. he was enjoying thanksgiving you know and the next day after thanksgiving with black friday which is the twenty third of november and decided to go out with his friends and they went to the mall and came back an

your son i appreciate you coming in and sharing your story with us ron davis segues the father of jordan davis and john phillips in the davis family attorney thank you so much thank you. it was the grassroots movement that aimed to change the political dialogue of the country the occupy wall street movement was supposed to represent the ninety nine percent forced the hands of america's financial institutions and hold the bankers and lawmakers accountable for their actions two years later the tents are down the leaderless movement is no longer visible in the city parks and still some of the people who are participated in the protests are paving the way for systematic change artie's on a small c a truck and takes a look at where the movement stands two years later two years ago in september seventeenth a movement changing national dialogue was born in the us. for many opening a new chapter in american history the awakening of a collective consciousness about. staggering economic inequality the rise of a corporate state. the loss of a genuine democracy and the attempt by the part of barge numbers

ron davis is the father of jordan davis.t was the grassroots movement that aims to change the political dialogue of the country. the occupy wall street movement was supposed to represent the 99%, force the hand of america's financial institutions, and hold bankers and lawmakers accountable for their actions. two years later, the leaderless movement is no longer visible in city parks. still, some of the people who participated in the protests are paving the way for systematic change. we look at where the movement stands, two years later. >> on september 17, a movement changing national dialogue was born in the u.s. for many, opening a new chapter in american history. >> the awakening of a collective consciousness about staggering economic inequality, the rise of the corporate state, the loss of a genuine democracy, and the attempt i the part of large numbers of people to do something about it. >> two years later, the protesters are out again. on their two-year anniversary, occupy wall street is back on the streets of manhatta

wasn't until he turned on the tv the following morning he discovered he had killed 17-year-old jordan davislegal observers expect him to use the stand your ground defense law in his trial which is now set for february. thank you so much for joining us in my absolute condolences go out to you on the loss of your son. >> what would you have told the committee today if you had been able to talk to them? >> i would have most assuredly let them know that unless we enact some common sense gun legislation, things such as what happened at the navy yard yesterday will continue. the individual crimes will continue, the mass murders will continue and we have got to take a stand as citizens. we have to use our voices and we have to get our legislators because we are the constituents, we have got to get them to understand that they are accountable to us and that if this is absolute necessary, they cannot turn a blind eye to what's happening in the country. >> you traveled to washington, d.c. to testify and that says to me that you think there's some hope that that building behind you can be responsive t

the tight end position, last week, jordan reed was targeted three times by rgiii, that wastt in the 4th quarter ofter of sunday's loss at green bay. conversely, davis seemed to be missing in action. a he dropped one pass and caught his only one ball for threethree yards. he was asked about having onlyoy five total snaps in the second half. >> it was surprised and kind frustrated want to help out. but that is what happens. kind of like that during practice, before we even came, , kind of really locating. somebody got a, got a good drive, they are just leaving it. >> last night at the lands down resort, former skins joke was roasted anroasted and toasted.dn how do you do that?? >> here is how.e is >> i probably spent more time with joe gibbs than anybody in this room and it was not pleasant. >> he would get up in these meetings and his voice would get higher. it was almost as if somebody was roasting a rooster. >> you got to go kick theirtheir buns. he always wants to be in charge. this is the way our relationshit was. anytime i tried to offer any constructive advice, shut up anp run it, that's all i would ever hear. >> kick their buns, no it's on s

davis. where did these women fit into the history? >> guest: barbara bush and laura bush and barbara jordan. i think the spirit i talk about in the book that is resilience with a positive attitude is shown in nala the women who it mentions. many of them are and might books , either this one for the last two because i think that has caused the women in texas to be able to be governor or be senator and yet texas is considered a rough-and-tumble state. it's a state that is considered considered -- one of the quotes in my book is that texas is heaven for men and dogs and it's hell for horses and women. that is kind of the attitude that people had but yet the women have been made leaders. we know how to work with others and i think that says a lot about texas that actually the men are very supportive and they like strong women. >> host: next up is julia in buckley washington. julia please go ahead with your question. >> caller: thank you. i'm wondering if mrs. hutchinson has children, who raised them and where are they today? >> guest: i have to 12-year-olds. i have daily and houston. houston is