washington journal live thursday at 7:00 a.m.te reagan was leavie hotel after delivering a speech. hinckley can't believe he is this close. 15 feet from the president. he shoots. six shots. first one hits jim brady the press secretary. he falls down. second, a d.c. police ofer the president's progress the he gets hit in the back. screams i'm hit. hi tohe the president is clear. wide open. hinckley has an effective range. he has done target practice. he can hit stationary targets. >> march 30, 1981, would be assassin, john hinckley fires six shots. this weekend, the raceo president. sunday, 10:00 p.m. eastern. >> follow c-span's local content vehicles throughout the weekend ad american history tv explore history and literary culture of little rock arkansa eastern on book tv on c-span too. the little known riots and killing of at l african-american sharecroppers. >> you had calls going all up and down the mississippi delta. and saying that blacks were now in revolt. and the next morning between and 1,000 men, white men, pour into phillips county to begin shooting down >> on american

wtkr's eric leavy has more on the demonstration in norfolk, virginia. >> reporter: a tan hoody with a bag of skittles, that's what you're seeing here in norfolk, virginia. people are blasting their horns, chanting "no justice, no peace." it's all for trayvon martin. what these people, trying to get the word out that they want the person who shot trayvon martin in jail. and they're also trying to -- these are perfect strangers, but they're trying to support trayvon martin's family during this time. so we have people holding up signs, chanting "no justice, no peace," and dodging the raindrops, all to show support for trayvon martin. >> the admitted shooter of trayvon martin, george zimmerman, is not under arrest, in part because of florida's stand your ground law. but what does that law say and does it apply in this case? we're talking with legal and law enforcement experts. and look at these women. they are the mothers of young black men, including one that you see right there, and both have given advice to their children that's far different from the parents of other races might give

along with william leavy also known as the cuban brad pitt. >>> meet the kids with the smelliest shoes >> i seem to have some sort of natural curse where i can ruin a good pair of shoes in about a year. >> a master sniffer found who has the stinkiest sneakers in the rotten sneakest contest. oh, so glad there's not smellivision. >>> and you've got to remember watson, the lovable computer that beat ken jennings on "jeopardy," now he has a job at the cancer center in new york. dr. watson, i presume? that wraps up this hour of jansing and company. i'm chris jansing, thomas roberts is up next. ♪ ♪ liquid gooooooooooooooooooooooooold ♪ ♪ liquid gooooooooooooooooooooooooold ♪ it's this... the etrade pro platform. fast. beautiful. totally customizable. finds top performing stocks -- in three clicks. quickly scans the market for new trading ideas. it can even match options strategies to your goals and lets you see the potential risk and reward. and, it also comes with a dedicated elite service team. got it? get it. good. introducing new etrade pro elite. ♪ introducing new etrade pro elite. so i

today's power player is chris leavy.e hails from black rock where he advises on the fundamental or actively managed equities. given that fire power under his control, it's interesting to note that he's doubling down on dividends despite the fact dividend stocks have lagged the s&p as companies continue to horde their cash. in a cnbc exclusive, we are very pleased to welcome chris to "power lunch." good to have you here. >> good afternoon. >> i am interested in the fact that you're so aggressive on the dividend stocks because they did have such a decent run last year. a lot of people think that what worked last year is not working this year. make the compelling cases as to why you should add on to the dividend play. >> there's three things with dividend stocks. the first is that we've hardly seen a medium. if you look at flows into the equity income category last year, it was only $22 billion. which sounds like a lot of money until you compare that to bonds. flows have been over $100 billion for three years in a row. >> t

retired corp rule leavy is looking forward to reuniting with a dog who wont more than 100 migs with herarch for ied explosives, with her dog, sergeant rex. both were injured by an ied and they have retired. now, megan wants to adopt the german sheppard, but can't seem to get through the military red tape. >> the marine corps with the military, this is not their first priority. so a lot of time, it is lost in the shuffle. >> shannon: the sergeant is getting help from washington with senator chuck schumer. it's just a sploa bureaucracy. a military spokesman said it will take two weeks to process the official request and determine if rex is fit for adoption. we wish them the best. the u.s. military has developed a ray gun that could be used on unruly civilians. it insists that the ray gun-like technology is totally safe. we decided to uses peter doocy to get tested. we will check in with him -- if he's alive. next. [ male announcer ] drinking a smoothie with no vegetable nutrition? ♪ [ gong ] strawberry banana! [ male announcer ] for a smoothie with real fruit plus veggie nutrition new v8

that when we add complexity, when you add things we need to keep track of, do this, do that, over leavis, and this, and that, the complexity can be stifling. you know when dns sec was first proposed decades ago this is not something there was dreamed up last week. we've been working on adding cryptography. the reason we don't have today is because they are unbelievably complicated to run. the deutsch and benefits but they have -- it's like bringing a senior citizen to the doctor with five ailments and the doctor says i'm going to give you medicine for one of them but it has side effects. it has side effects, it doesn't fix everything. the third and last issue i want to raise its software. at the root of every cyberattack, every problem i've ever dealt with in my entire career is that software, and i think that it needs to be addressed. the discipline of software engineering, the profession of writing software that it's a complete mess right now and i need professor of the stevens institute technology in the computer science department for 22 years. i teach software engineering for securi