lamar monson's name is cleared for good. robert lewis the man whose fingerprints were found at the scene has to this day still not been indicted. you have his ex-girlfriend saying he did it and then all the people in the world whose fingerprints could be on that toilet in blood it's him that's pretty good evidence i mean that's that's a case where i think the the dumbest prosecutor in the world could win a conviction pretty easily. but. they made it clear they're not going to charge him because charging him would be admitting that they got it wrong with the mom was. christina brows been dead now for 22 years but she still deserves justice and her family still deserves justice and they won't get it because the prosecution is stubborn. is still free want to know well and they know that he's guilty so what does that tell you about the system. system don't care about me about my son i'm a taxpayer i've lived in this city in this world over 50 years. they don't care. all they want to do is get away and people. that try to keep fa

with no evidence or witness statements against him on the 7th of march 1997 lamar monson is sentenced to 50 years of criminal imprisonment for the murder of christina brown. only one element was used against him the confession that he signed. and believe that this is going to pay. off fish and that i would not want to be in prison on. something that i wouldn't wish him off worst enemy just being processed for you to go into a sale. the whole process of a distressed i'm comfortable. you feel like your freedom is being siphoned away from. and tell you one thing about them are. i think that the last time he saw his daughters they were looking occurred to me. but everything he told me to do for her . in the letters and in his calls did everything he said do for her she never had to work for anything because a father was not around. and she was upset and angry home mother too was because them are wasn't here to help her train his daughter and they could but he had the best interests in the world for his. he just wasn't here to do it so i did it. and like us is good in the world for nothing

we're at age 43 lamar monson has spent 21 years of his life behind bars. in 1996 he was convicted of murder and sentenced to 50 years in prison at the time he's making a living by selling drugs in an apartment building in detroit. is accused of killing christina brown one of his young clients on the night of the 19th of january 1996. however on the night of the murder lamar was far from the scene of the crime were. he was at home with his 6 year old daughter. and out watching cartoons with my daughter that's saturday morning and i sure won't mia and i was like mom we were watching cartoons and davey and a morning where my daughter saturday morning and i. best like i want to find this man and i was the last day i was out. that saturday morning lamar monson is the 1st to arrive at the scene he finds the apartment in a state of chaos and then he sees the young christina brown lying motionless on the floor on january 20th 1996 lamar went for his afternoon shift to the apartment and he found the body of christina brown he knew her as crystal. he thought she was

good in the world for nothing but myths and of. 20 years later the single event changes the course of lamar monson's life just around the time that bill proctor the journalist who followed his case is getting ready to retire he receives a call from an unexpected witness who claims to know the real identity of kristina brown's murder. 2 months before i retired after 33 years in terms of that she called me on the phone it was one of the more shocking calls i'd ever taken. as an investigator do you get many but this woman said to me on the phone. and me even if you don't remember that murder that you covered back then on boston you got it wrong. you got it wrong and i said ok i'm listening. and she explained that she was with the person who did the murder of the person in prison was not the killer that he wasn't there but she was with the man who did the killing and came back from the event dripping in blood and confessed to her that he had killed the. ad the character life for 20 years 20 plus years and here it is. and the made it and. i'm outta here me i'm tellin om i'm not on holiday and th

however on the night of the murder lamar was far from the scene of the crime. he was at home with his 6 year old daughter. able remember waking up watching cartoons with my daughter that saturday morning and she woke me up at 9 and i was like mom we're watching cartoons and davey and i want to wear my daughter saturday morning and. that's like i want to mom found some memories you know perhaps that vast day i was out. that saturday morning lamar monson is the 1st to arrive at the scene he finds the apartment in a state of chaos and then he sees the young christina. brown lying motionless on the floor on january 20th 1996 lamar went for his afternoon shift to the apartment and he found the body of christina brown he knew her as crystal. he thought she was 17 years old it was a young tall young woman who just cried herself a 17 after she was 12 and she was another one of the dealers who dealt out of that apartment and what he found was this horrific bloody crime scene. were. she was in a state of needed medical attention. or if. he was she was a. she was away fro

against all the odds lamar recovered. >> what does khloe still mean to you today?i love her. >> but there were other women. 1y0 yeah. >> you said you had sex with over 2,000 women. >> i never took a count. was it always safe sex? >> no. >> no. >> uh-uh. >> do you worry about that ever? >> of course. see what happened to everybody. we know how real that is. >> how much do you think you hurt her? >> a lot. >> yeah? >> yeah. a lot. >> have you made ands now? i wouldn't call it amounteds, i've spoken to her recently. >> if you could say one thing to khloe, whauld say? >> i love you and thank you for being there for me when i skoontd walk or talk. that love will never go away. >> coming up, chris hemsworth maybe hotter than thor. then -- >> it's my party. >> inside j-lo's 50th birthday party tour. >> and behind the sooents of disney's new star wars land. >> the secret is out and my job is done. >> you have to wear both. >> what's changed where does your almondmilk come from? almond breeze starts here with our almond trees in our blue diamond orchard in california. my pa

with no evidence or witness statements against him on the 7th of march $997.00 lamar monson is sentenced to 50 years of criminal imprisonment for the murder of christina brown. only one element was used against him the confession that he signed. it and believe that this is going to pay. off usually they're not going to want to be in prison on. something that i wouldn't wish them off worst enemy just being processed for you to go into a sale. the whole process of a distressed i'm comfortable. you feel like your freedom is being siphoned away from. and tell you one thing about them are. i think that the last time he saw his daughter they were looking occurred to me. but everything he told me to do for her . in the letters and in his. everything he do for her she never had to want anything because the father was not around. and she was upset and angry her mother too was because the maher wasn't here to help her tray his daughter said they could but he had the best interests in the world for his. he just wasn't here to do it so i did it and like as is she didn't want for nothing but missing

if you like kendrick lamar and opera, mix it together.at he did here with figaro. ♪ figaro figaro ♪ ♪ figaro, figaro figaro ♪ >> this is from his recently released ep. >> he's clearly got an incredible voice. within his rights to give it whatever flavor he wants to his art. ♪ i think this is a great way to expose people to opera who may have been kind of, like, opposed to it just on the basis. >> he's the real deal. >> i love he's getting the hip-hop do-over. it is about time. it's been a few years. ♪ >> there is a number of different extreme activities that most people would recommend having a partner. i wouldn't think fishing would be one of those extreme activities. unless, of course, you're doing spear fishing while free diving. john finstrom and a couple of his buddies went diving off the coast of southern california. that's part of his cast and spear youtube channel. here's where the whole riskiness of spear fishing comes in. because john's buddy matt describes the situation he had. he was down around 65 feet and he knew that he was

came out of the 1996 debates, a primary debates looked like he could challenged bill clinton whereas lamar alexander actually taped so these can have an impact in that way helps the 4th in a moment, but it can have a he warren's my far all the democrats speaker to most articulate the most dexterity. >>and she speaks very well so this is no surprise us is you're right this is her stage. doesn't get nature being what it is people really. pay attention when candidates clash or something unexpected happened sen. >>again we've got a ton of people out there hoping to make their mark practicing one-liners i guess that's actually a so i mean god knows what will happen tonight what what could happen to also the x factor here in the x factor's cory booker cory booker needs to punch out fighting with that means he needs to reach higher. he is probably the most aggressive person on stage field will take a shot shot of joe biden and willie take a shot at elizabeth warren for the 9 other people other than elizabeth warren. they have to make them the morning headlines are that would hurt we in about a ha

target cnbc sedgwic tell us what went wrong >> but first celebrating birthdays today, rapper kendrick lamarns 32 tennis great venus williams turned 39. comedian snl joe piscopo is 68 for all of us fan-ilows, singer barry manitu transforming natural essential oils into a fragrant mist. and it gently fills the room. pausing, when it's just right. take in notes of nature... and experience the fragrant mist with air wick essential mist. brushing only reaches 25% of your mouth. listerine® cleans virtually 100%. helping to prevent gum disease and bad breath. never settle for 25%. always go for 100. bring out the bold™ i wish i could tell ya how i feel about a mornin' like this. and that includes a good hearty breakfast. you need somethin' to kinda warm the whole body up and gets it going. it's a great way to kick off your day. >>> fast forwarding into monday, a parade will be held in toronto for the raptors who won their first-ever nba championship last week after beating the golden state warriors the event is expected to draw up to 2 million fans. >> the mtv movie and tv awards cafornia tonight

desire dajon—lamare was 12 years old, and kept a diary.al invasion force ever assembled. where the weight of battle had fallen heaviest, it was a scene of utter destruction. the battle to take the city of caen lasted weeks. allied bombardment destroyed most of it. 20,000 french civilians would be killed in the three—month battle of normandy. arlette varin—baudin was nine. she survived an american air raid. her mother and grandmother were killed, along with her ten—year—old brother. were so many civilian casualties inevitable? after the war, the question would divide a france which had to live with the humiliation of defeat and occupation by nazi germany. michel pepin was 1a on d—day. the suggestion outrages colette marin—catherine. she was a 16—year—old member of the resistance. her brother died in a nazi camp. she will hear no criticism of the allies. but postwar france would be haunted by this — that boots that landed on these beaches had come almost entirely from the english—speaking world, and france would have to reconcile itself to t

celebrating birthdays today, kendrick lamar turns 32.us williams isd singer barry manilow turns 7 of. i'm frances rivera >> and i'm dara brown. the news continues here on nbc and our nbc stations >>> i wasn't going to fire you know why because i watched richard nixon go around firing everybody and that didn't work out too well. >> presidential powers called into question. the controversy stirred up by president trump's new interview. >> extremely unsettling, the phoenix police chief speaks out for the first time about t shocking confrontation between police and a family with young children >> history in hong kong. nearly 2 million protesters stream into the streets, putting any pressure on the city's leaders. >> not everyone is getting a kick out of nike's new shoes why some want to give it the boot "early today" starts right now >>> good morning i'm dara brown >> and i'm frances rivera. y launching his reelec

january 1996 at 6 o 2 am after 10 hours of interrogation detective obtains a single signature from lamar monson in this document he explains that he involuntarily stabbed christina brown detective going in was subsequently removed from the homicide unit and later terminated from the detroit police and the reason she was removed from the homicide unit was because she was accused of fabricating the words tricking people into signing false confessions. but he calls out america and other nations for not practicing what they preach not only when it comes to trade was the russian president's assessment came at the same petersburg international economic forum speaking alongside other world leaders. british prime minister theresa may officially steps down as leader of the conservative party now the race to replace her is on 11 candidates eyeing up the job. turned serial killer gets a 2nd life sentence for murdering 85 patients while working at 2 hospitals. with live news 247 this is the international. welcome to the program 1st and then where world leaders have taken to the stage including the r

with no evidence or witness statements against him on the 7th of march $997.00 lamar monson is sentenced to 50 years of criminal imprisonment for the murder of christina brown. only one element was used against him the confession that he signed. martin believe that this is going to be. off ish and that i would not want to be in prison on. something that i wouldn't wish him off worst enemy just being processed for you to go into a sale. the whole process.

lamar here which meant the yankees have hit harder in 28 consecutive games beats the record set by the texas rangers back in 2003 the yankees won the game a levy american league next that they face bitter rivals the boston red sox in london the 1st regular season games we've played in europe. breakdancing is now almost certainly going to be a full olympic sport starting at paris in 2024 its inclusion has been approved by the international olympic committee an international committee members i'm sorry along with surfing skateboarding and climbing for a decision will be made by the. i.o.c. executive committee towards the end of 2020 great dancing with the hits the youth an impact in one as there was last year. when osiris was a clear demonstration of the fact that it's very attractive for use many participants in. the last week the world championship. and the performance of the we are in a little while. one of the principle in breaking community is each one teach one meaning is that the one who have experience immediately transferred to the next generation the africa cup of nations conti

with no evidence or witness statements against him on the 7th of march 1997 lamar manson is sentenced to 50 years of criminal imprisonment for them.

who shared with kendrick lamar, lil wane and remy.e and only, joyce vance, a former u.s. attorney nominated by president barack obama in alabama. she testified recently before congress this very week all about the implications of the mueller report. quite a panel. nice to have you all here. >> hello, hello. >> we will begin with you, voice. who needs to fall back? >> the city council in texas. five white man who decided to ban abortion in their city of 2200. there are no abortion providers, but they decided they needed to firmly put an end to women's agency over their own bodies. >> this is them getting in on the place who is have more direct authority and the city council not being the place that writes the most laws. >> like my home state in wants reproductive rights. >> that's a reasonable fall back. what's on your list? >> linda --. she is responsible for putting five innocent black and brown people in jail, the central park five. i want to shout out to ava who has the most streamed looked at it like the central park five right no

tennessee senator lamar alexander washington senator patty murray and many of their colleagues on theeducation, labor and pensions committee heard feedback tuesday on their legislation to expand competition. increase transparency and and surprise billing you can't lore your health care costs and to you know what your health care costs actually are testimony came from those representing doctors hospitals and patients. they can all agree something needs to change. but don't necessarily agree on what we think of the approaches that the committee's talk about that arbitration is the best one adopting an in network guarantee is the bestmoption avoiding surprise medical bills took center stage. the proposed in network guarantee would require in network hospitals to ensure everyone working there is also a network. another part of the bill calls for benchmarking physician pay but doctor in louisiana senator bill cassidy cautioned his colleagues about that idea it's easier to get doctors in florida that is the get doctors in alaska, so therefore you must pay doctors in alaska more the conversa

from tupac to kendrick lamar. the final time this november under the one nation tour. and another groovy friend of "the beat." he served as a correspondent from all around the world from los angeles to beijing, a two-time pulitzer prize winner and an expert on intervention and human rights across the world. thank you for coming together. >> i'm trying to learn some funky know here. >> some of the funkiness can be shared. >> you can share it. >> this is a dream for us. george, who needs to fall back? >> i'm going to say the major record labels and publishing houses need to fall back on blocking the recapture of the intellectual properties of the artists over the years. you get to recapture your song writing over a certain amount of years. they're starting to block those recaptures. they need to fall back on that. >> and can i double down on your fallback? >> please do. >> i've learned a little about music from the great musicians who have come on the show. these industry leaders need to fall back on taking advantag

your view over san francisco starting to get a little better a little bit more blue to the skies, lamare reaching its way down. now temperatures at the coast today are going to be nice and comfortable even by the bay, it's not going to be that but our inland areas are going to be quite toasty areas like concord on up to vacaville can expect 90's to return already in the 70's for conquered in dublin. compare that to some 60's in berkeley and san francisco and that difference is starting to become noticeable inland sacramento, and reading will be in the triple digits today making for a tow steed a the further away you get from the water. you know where your escape is just head out to the coast james. thank you very much john this morning, bart has launched a program that allows riders who car pool. >>to 4 different stations to pay for parking through the bart app now it's going to work for people who are car pooling right now to the double in pleasanton station. the station in orinda in antioch and warm springs, you'll also be able to park in the permit section of the parking lot. so that

this is from lamar burton, he tweeted, i had to keep breathing.wever, i'll keep watching. this is essential viewing to every american, as essentially was "roots." ava retweeted it. one of our writers here at cnn.com who is a black man, has a teenage son, said that he had to -- it was a struggle for him, whether to even watch it. what do you say to those -- i talked to a woman earlier today who said she's gotten through three black women who had to stop. what do you say to those people who -- it's so close to home? >> the one thing i will say is keep watching. finish it. because if these men endured it, we owe it to them to bear witness to what happened. and as a lot of african-americans know, we know stories like this, you know? it is non-black americans who need to lean in and try to see it through this particular lens. >> what's your message to those non-black americans? >> lean in. watch this project. and then, you remember the line in the matthew mcconaughey movie "a time to kill" with sam jackson, and he said, now close your eyes and imagine

. >> fanned you talk to his former colleagues, his governors, lamar alexander, joe manchin, mark warnerer be a chief executive than be in the united states senate. my question is this, not necessarily governor hickenlooper, some will not be successful in the presidential race l.some run for the senate then? >> the senate under mcconnell the last five months he boasts it's a legislative graveyard and it's -- he's having trouble on the republican side recruiting people to run in places like new hampshire. when you're not doing anything but investigate on cabinet, subcabinet level people you've never heard of, it's hard to recruit. >> not terribly exciting, is it? phil mattingly, senator richard shelby, alabama, very important when it comes to spending. serious discussions with meetings that took place in the capitol office of leader mcconnell about funding the governor. shelby said the president and gop senators are close to the same page but not on it yet. >> the absolute and being close to the same page is not a good place to be. a closed door meeting in mcconnell's office. it did not g

lamar hugh which meant the yankees have hit a home in 28 consecutive games that beats the record set by the texas rangers back in 2002 the yankees won the game and lead the american league east division next up they face they are rivals of the red sox in london england best the 1st ever regular season game to be played in europe. is where we'll leave it i'll have more sport again a little bit later martin thank you very much indeed peter don't go away that is the end of the al-jazeera news hour but i'll be back in just a minute or 2 with much more of the day's the city stay with us carried out there. leaders of the world's largest economies are gathering in a song here for the g. 20 summit at a time of going straight walls and rising tensions in the middle east with this some free trade and reducing inequality be overshadowed follow us on al-jazeera for full coverage and analysis. was finished. every weekly news cycle brings a series of breaking stories this maximum jail term has jumped from 5 years to 175 years joined the listening post as we turned the cameras on the media donald t

biggest players, including mariah carey, drake, jennifer lopez, diana ross, kendra mark, the werick lamar, and can. in 2012, he was named emerging journalist of black journalists. in 2014, the advocate featured him in its 40 under 40 list. also an author. thanks. >> thanks for having me. [applause] kimberly: many of you already know who nipsey hussle was, but some of you may not have sort of the full picture of the person that he was and why his death struck so hard. so i think the best way to give you a small snapshot of that is to read some of garrick's "l.a. times." this is a condensed version of one of the pieces he wrote. here are the things to understand about nipsey hussle and why his death is devastating, not only to those of us who live and breathe two but also who reside in his birthplace of south l.a. he was more than a rapper, not that there's anything wrong with pping, because there isn't. driven by a desire to reinvest in the streets that raised him, he became an entrepreneur, activist, and mentor as he transformed into a rap star. his death in front of the stripmall he was

that could carry lamarful sell sbil overexpects without properly established frameworks in place. before turning to the ranking member i want to close with a sentiment expressed by theodore roosevelt more than a century ago of all the questions coming before the fwhags short of the actual preservation of existence in a great war there is none which compared with the task of leaving the land even a better land for our descendants than for us and with that is recognize ranking member nunes for his opening remarks. >> thank you mr. chairman i'd like to thank the witnesses for being here here and i'll submit my statement for the record so we can begin the hearing from the witnesses today because i know we have votes that little while. yield back. >> thank the gentleman. without objection, the openings statements will be made part of the record. it's a pressure to welcome today's panel of analysts from the intelligence committee. first mr. peter kemil. counsels to the national intelligence kpunl and director of national belkys. next rod skroon overover a senior analyst with the at the

the industry's biggest players, including mariah carey, drake, jennifer lopez, diana ross, kendrick lamard the weeknd. he was named journalist of the year by the association of black journalists. in 2014, the advocate featured him in its annual 40 under 40 list. he is the author of parental discretion is advised, the dawn of gangster rap. thanks. [applause] kimberly: many of you already know who nipsey hussle was, but some of you may not have the full picture of the person he was and why his death struck so hard. the best way to give you a snapshot of that is to read some of garrick's coverage from the l.a. times. this is a condensed version of a piece he wrote. here is the thing to understand why his deathand is devastating not only to those of us who live and breathe hip-hop, but also to those who reside in his birth place of south l.a. he was driven by a rapacious desire to reinvest in the streets that raised him. he became an entrepreneur, community organizer, activist, and mentor as he transformed into a rap star. his death in front of the stripmall he was redeveloping seems particul

lamar alexander on occasion, ben sass on occasion, mitt romney once or twice. a problem with somer ha problem. >> steve cohen, good to see you. thank you so much. >> thank you, alex. nice to see you. >> thank you. >>> from the golden state to a key swing state, how bernie sanders and joe biden are doing battle in different ways, next. etsy is the place to find new favorites. the things we hold on to. sold by real people and made for all of life's moments. our belongings don't just show what we care about. they show who we are. shop etsy.com through the at&t network, edge-to-edge intelligence gives you the power to see every corner of your growing business. from using feedback to innovate... to introducing products faster... to managing website inventory... and network bandwidth. giving you a nice big edge over your competition. that's the power of edge-to-edge intelligence. mno kidding.rd. but moving your internet and tv? that's easy. easy?! easy? easy. because now xfinity lets you transfer your service online in just about a minute with a few simple steps. rea

reporter: the committee chairman senator lamar alexander says he hopes the senate can actually vote onn the meantime, what do you think of this, is it a trend indicator. the new bank of america merrill lynch survey says investor bearishness is at its highest since the financial crisis. normally you have a large cash position, you are getting ready for something, usually building up a defense so you are not exactly bullish. well, there's a contrarian view on that, that that could be a bullish sign. that not everyone is gung-ho on this market. let's get the read from hal lambert who is helping finance the big campaign going on today. it is interesting, if you buy the contrarian view, which so many people are piling up so much cash, so worried about something, that's a good thing. what do you think? >> oh, absolutely. that's very much always a good thing. you know, we have had a wall of worry for about ten years now in the market. so this isn't actually new. people have been defensive ever since the collapse of 2008 where they had the economic problems back then. people have been nervous.

but as i came to know all too well, aze worked with former chairman lamar smith and while serving as chairman of the science, space and technology subcommittee on environment in the last congressing there eretail is different. over the last decade, iris has been cree petedly criticized by the national academy of sciences for its lack of transparency and improper use of scientific meths which have led to significant hi now flaued risk assessment thovers eyears. g.a. ofment first added iris to its list of government programs that are highly vulnerable to waste, fraud, abuse and mismanagement in 2009. in the decades since, iris has made few steps toward significant improvement. i strongly believe instead of allowing a flawed and poorly managed agency like iris to continue to operate, we should return chemical assessments to rerelevant offices of the e.p.a. within the e.p.a. itself. i introduced legislation to achieve the reforms i have outlined. that bill was reported out of the science, space, and technology committee last fall reintroduced that bill in this session but it's rain in th

republican senator lamar alexander who supported our 2013 bill was right when he recently said, and i quote, if that bill had become law, most of the problems we're having today, we wouldn't be having. last year chairman graham and i crafted a bipartisan agreement including robust border security funding and dozens of provisions to strengthen border security. president trump rejected it, instead pushed for a hard line plan with the largest reduction in legal immigration in almost a century. the senate rejected the trump bill by a bipartisan super majority. chairman graham and i also were the lead sponsors of the dream act which would address the daca crisis created by president trump. at this moment the bill that he brings before the committee is one that i cannot currently support but want to work with him to see if there is a middle ground. that's why we were sent here. this bill in and of itself i don't believe will solve the crisis at the border but let it be a starting point. i don't like the fact that this bill would overturn critical plur humanitarian detections for children, s

caboodle or nothing and that impacts bargaining power and there's legislative proposals that chairman lamarhis kind of -- i think that's why some are afraid of the transparency the president will require people may find out that some of these negotiators may not be doing that great of a job negotiating. >> the hospitals have got an lot bigger in recent years the health care, health insurance companies have gotten bigger and bought pharmacy benefi benefits managers, all teaming up even some cases with the pharmacies, cvs in particular with these situations, but all of these guys have tried to get bigger because they say it's the only way to compete. what's going to happen to them when regulations kind of strip back a lot of that is it not going to be a profitable sector or are there going to be some winners and some losers? >> oh, there's a lot of profit being made in health care so i'm not really crying for them i'm concerned about horizontal and vertical integration and we've got to scrutinize those deals, those acquisitions very carefully. but i don't know how price transparency and quali