juliette, plays channel anchor, she can do anything we ask. jill dobson, fox news and president of entertainment of fox news. >> yes. >> that's how i look at you. if tiger woods is in trouble, if something's going on with charlie sheen, i pick up the dobson line. and the role of allen combs and the fox news network, radio network. how many affiliates do you have? >> i am not on, it's a dixie cup and a string. >> what is on with you? >> we never got along. >> beat up on your ego. over 100. >> that's correct. >> it's unbelievable. let me do it -- okay? he's head of the school and he makes the rules. he puts the prince in principal. we move o. i speak of bob samp son, principal of a school in washington state. on wednesday, the assess-going educator cancelled classes because it was too damn nice outside. he called it sun-day. sampson says the school hadn't used any snow days and he wanted to let the students into it unseasonaly warm weather -- i think it was 63. but he is a cool dude who does cool things for cool people because he's super cool. s

juliett? >> earlier this week, the whole concept of deem and pass came up, a lot of republicans like to refer to it as self-execution and i got a chuckle out of that and why didn't they decide to go with that. >> reporter: the self-execution joke is a reference to the technical name, the self-executing rule and what would have happened tomorrow under the deem and pass process, would have been, when the congress was voting on the rules of debate, for the actual health care reconciliation package they would have deemed it passed and that vote on the rule would have actually passed the senate bill through the house onto the president for signature and the democrats have opted not do that. a number of them, members of the rules committee itself said we think it is a bad idea and wouldn't spirit and it was so politically radioactive even among the democrats they've opted not to do it and, meaning there would be a clean vote now, there is one other step that the republicans had asked this democrats

for guys as juliette poured out were sitting in a dorm room.they were frustrated they want to do something. they decided to sit in a restaurant until they were served. the manager was so unnerved he simply close the counter. he didn't know what to do. you know how to respond but the idea spread. we can see from this map how fast on favorite to april 1960 a large stars represent places where sit-ins happened. after the first sit-it more student joined them. by the end of the week 1500 students in greensboro were participating in trade do. in the sit ins jumped in nashville, into atlanta, by the end of the summer, they had spread to more than 70 cities and 50,000 people have purchase a paid. it's the largest mass explosion of civil disobedience in american history. we can see here, here's a picture of a national students sitting in an here's a picture of the students in atlanta sitting in. in nashville they were already preparing for sit-ins when the greensboro, when the first greensboro sit-in happen. james lawson had been training college stude

but segregationist j-juliett pointed out was under attack. the brown decision happened in 1954. the montgomery bus boycott happened in 1955 and 1956. the little rock and virginia school desegregation crisis. martin luther king had emerged as an important figure yet it is also noting how little had changed by 60. six years after brown school desegregation was hopelessly mired in the courts. fewer than one in 1000 african-american students attended an integrated school in the south. the number is actually closer to probably one in 5000 depending on how you define the south and how you calculate what an integrated school lives, but the point is that brown had receded extremely slowly. enthusiasm for the montgomery was what caught had dissipated or go in many ways martin luther king was lost in drifting. is because her-- cover shows he was the most famous african-american and he had trouble turning the success of the boycott into a kind of enduring movement and progress seem to stall out. many worried the civil rights movement such as it was that stalled out or was in danger of fall

juliette huddy and jill dobson. time to go back to andy levy for the post game wrap up. >> thanks, greg. andrew, how is the new album looking? >> thank you for asking. have i it here. it is two -- i have it here. it is two cd's in one. timeout new york magazine and the thing. >> run, andy. >> settle down, andrew. >> we should have played the music though. some shows would do it. >> tara, what's going on? >> stalking celebrities when they are here for their pet causes. that's what we do. we follow around politic oz as well. good time. >> you are never camping out in front of my place. i find that insulting. >> she said celebrities. >> i am a celebrity on my block. >> at a family gathering maybe. andrew, you have a new york daily news column coming out today? >> i do in one hour and i am taking a break from politics and examining how men maybe should up the ante and buck up. if they got more confnfence, then they could have jobs because this is a man session we are in. then they could approach all these successful wom