lonnie jr. got in his car and drove to the police station. when police arrived at the turners' home a short time later, the victim's brother, lawson, answered the door. lawson said he had just arrived. and when he got there he had not seen his brother or his nephew, lonnie jr. >> and so he was going to stay with his brother overnight. he goes through the house and doesn't seen lonnie sr., so he thinks he is out on a call so he was going to go ahead and get ready for bed because he had to get up the next morning. >> they took him out and treated him as if he may be the shooter. >> police found lonnie sr. dead on the floor of his bedroom, shot twice at close range. they found two spent 9 millimeter spent shell casings. police found no signs of forced entry. nothing was stolen, even though there was $7,000 in cash in an adjacent room. >> the safe was actually opened. there were firearms all over the house. none of those items seemed to have been touched. >> at the police station, the victim's son l

lonnie with the may's office. it's nice to be back. so since we were -- we were here two weeks ago talking about the outcomes of the task force which to remind you of our acronym, care, and success and insure success, a group we ran over the last two months to look at, behavioral health and service gaps and what we can do to address those service gaps. we had presented you with a laundry list of recommendations that came out of this task force and you asked us to go back and prioritize them and we have done so since then and that's what you're going to find in this resolution today, so what we have here is a priority to address some of the issues that came up with family member involvement and support. one of the things that we were able to do, we were able to add a family specialist to current services so that family members are getting the support in their homes that they need when they're also in crisis because of their loved ones illness. we're able to add pier specialist. specifically we've been able to add five peer specialist to

. >> lonnie bunch, thank you for your time. >> my pleasure thank you. >> you're watching american history tv. all weekend, every weekend on c-span 3. to join the conversation, like us on facebook, at cspanhistory. with live coverage of the u.s. house on c-span and the senate on c-span 2, here on c-span 3 we complement that coverage by showing you the most relevant congressional hearings and public affairs events. then on weekends c-span 3 is the home to american history tv with programs that tell our nation's story, including six unique series the civil war's 150th anniversary, visiting bats fields and key events, american artifacts, touring museums and historic sites to discover what artifacts reveal about america's past. history book shelf with the best known american history writers. the presidency, looking at the policies and legacies of our nation's commanders in chief. lectures and history, with top college professors delving into america's past. and our new series, reel america, featuring or kind of al government and educational films from the 1930's through the 70's. watch us in h

. >> ben: it's called "next time on lonni."s what i thought i would do. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: by dressing up in a a panda suit the past couple months, you thought you would promote "next time on lonni." you should just come on the show as a guest. you could do that. >> ben: yeah, yeah, no, i know, but -- [ laughter ] honestly, i just, you know -- i wanted us to have, like, you know, like our own thing. [ laughter ] you know, like how you got the thing with justin timberlake. [ cheers and applause ] then you've got a little thing with springsteen. i wanted us to have our, you know, own thing. >> jimmy: so this is our thing? [ laughter ] >> ben: i guess. >> jimmy: you want to do it again? do you guys want to see him do it again? [ cheers and applause ] >> ben: all right. i think i've got one more in me. yeah. >> jimmy: all right, roots, go! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: hey, is he okay? ben -- hey, ben -- hashtag you all right? ben? ben, oh -- [ laughter ] all right. i won't make him do it one more time. ♪ no -- [ cheers a

for the next 10 minutes, we will hear more about this from lonnie bunch, the director of the national exam for african-american history and culture. >> this summer marks 50 years since freedom summer. what is freedom summarsummer? it is amazing almost 50 years ago that people throughout the south and throughout the north came together to basically challenge the , mainly college-age students, could come from throughout the united states, like in white, they would get training in ohio go college, and they would down the mississippi and they would reach out to the community. they would help register voters, but they were also do things like create freedom schools that would allow people to get educated in a way that the segregation laws do not allow, so freedom summer was really almost on invasion of people of goodwill going into places like mississippi to basically say if we thenegister people, have the clout. >> how did this get started? >> the student nonviolent cord knitting committee and several other organizations began to think about what is the best strategy to effect change? was

with, a brief conversation lonnie bunch. who are all the -- audrey hamilton and joeann

pastor lonnie her man led the service and he told the congregation how important it is to fathers to work to improve their quality of life of their children. >> george is day for father's day events today. changes on the way. that's right, sarah and walter. it will get warm. you notice the difference tomorrow and we're tracking heat and humidity that will be coming into our region in time for the workweek. stormtracker 6 double scan radar saying it's quiet and no issues with precipitation and big weather story this week even though we may find a shower or thunderstorm around we'll be the building warmth across the region. outside we go the action cam was outside earlier tonight at penns landing giving you a different advantage point of ben franklin bridge this sunday night. hopefully you enjoyed it outdoors doing something fun with dad or wherever your destination was on this paerm's day. >> check out the live lineup and look at the temperatures and let you know where it's headed later this week. still comfortable, 73. westerly wind. mild in allentown at this hour. 65. trenton 67. an

. >>> cleveland's lonny chizen haul, in 17-7 win over the rangers. 5 for 5 on the night and came just a triple short of the cycle. >>> in the nba, phil jackson and the knicks have found a coach, former thunder guard and laker guard, derek fisher, fisher won five titles in l.a. playing for jackson with the lakers, now they'll try to turn it around in new york. good luck with that. the knicks have zero picks in this year's loaded draft >>> for more, check out a live "sportscenter" on espn at 9:00 a.m. eastern. >>> up next, the pulse. female football player making history in college football. feel great on your skin?n'tn actually it can. neutrogena® ultra sheer. nothing outperforms it. nothing feels cleaner. its helioplex formula provides unbeatable uva uvb protection to help prevent early skin aging and skin cancer. all with the cleanest feel. you won't believe you're wearing such powerful sun protection. it's the best for your skin. ultra sheer®. and for on-the-go, new ultra-sheer face & body stick. from neutrogena®. colace® capsules, for comfortable relief from occasional constipation

how about lonnie baseball?ians' lonnie chisenhall had a night to remember against the rangers, hitting not one, not two, but three home runs in a 17-6 route in arlington. he's the first player to go deep three times and knock in nine runs since a-rod in 2005. the nine rbis also tie an indians franchise record. >>> six-time gold medalist amy van dyken is now recovering after a tragic atv accident over the weekend. van dyken was thrown from an atv, severing her spine. she could not feel her legs as she was air-lifted to a nearby hospital in skatsdale, arizona. after waking from surgery, her family says she's acting like her typical, spunky, boisterous self. van dyken is the first u.s. woman to win four gold medals at one olympics, doing so back in 1996. she won two more in 2000. we certainly wish her well in her recovery. >>> trending on bleacherreport.com this morning, reports that derek fisher is retiring as a player in order to team up with phil jackson and coach the new york knickerbockers. a five-time champ,

. >> it's not too late for lonnie and the chairs to have those discussions. i've had plenty of discussions with the emergency and trying to implement those in the past, so we can work through the hospital council on and they have a whole discharge group, so with that, we'll go out and search for that mogs and get engaged with those individuals so it might have been an over sight on our part, but -- but i have to do 40 people task force and this was how many members? >> 21. >> so we will definitely circle around the hospital council and they have an opportunity for input. >> that brings to mind that there is at the medical society, i think an a psychiatric committee that has been quite interested in the past. we can check again with steve if that is true. >> part of this care group is not to stop the work, but to continue to do this work and to continue engage with our partners and we will continue to do that in this department. >> so commissioners, any further comments that we're prepared for someone to then move the resolution. >> i move that we accept the r

what a night for the indians lonnie yuisel. e post season. no. 4, how quick is jonathan quick?aves. here's the best one. turns back the puck at the post, his best game of the postseason. mike trout going fishing for extra bases, but coco ain't taking the base. no. 2, a flopping problem in soccer is a big issue with the coaches. will the coaching agree as he takes the shot to the throat and he flops? come on, everybody laughed apparently. we'll be right back. no. 1, ucla basketball bryce alford the son of steve trying out for the world cup team, the kick shot. look at this. >> he's pretty nonchalant about that one. >> we thought this can't be real, but it was. he pulled it off. >> three pointer. all luck. believe me. >> stay classy, anaheim. >> coming right back. ♪ ♪ turn around ♪ every now and then i get a little bit hungry ♪ ♪ and there's nothing really good around ♪ ♪ turn around ♪ every now and then i get a little bit tired ♪ ♪ of living off the taste of the air ♪ ♪ turn around, barry ♪ finally, i have a manly chocolatey snack ♪ ♪ and fiber so my wife won't give me any more

what a night for the indians lonnie yuisel. e post season. no. 4, how quick is jonathan quick? the best one. turns back the puck at the post, his best game of the postseason. mike trout going fishing for extra bases, but coco ain't taking the base. no. 2, a flopping problem in soccer is a big issue with the coaches. will the coaching agree as he takes the shot to the throat and he flops? come on, everybody laughed apparently. we'll be right back. no. 1, ucla basketball bryce alford the son of steve trying out for the world cup team, the kick shot. look at this. >> he's pretty nonchalant about that one. >> we thought this can't be real, but it was. he pulled it off. >> three pointer. all luck. believe me. >> stay classy, anaheim. i want to tell you about a unique group of people. these people all love their dentist. they also have one other thing in common... we helped them find that dentist. because finding a dentist that you'll be comfortable going to, that you trust, is hard. at 1-800-dentist, we've helped over 8 million people find that right dentist and we can do the same f

bearing the phrase to elected officials, and it re-energized gun safety advocates like sandy and lonnie daughter jessica died in the movie theater massacre in aurora, colorado, in 2012. >> gun violence in our nation is caused by craven and irresponsible politicians and the corporate gun lobby that buy their votes to block any and all reasonable, life-saving solutions. >> reporter: when you talk to these parents who have been fighting for smarter gun laws for 15 years and haven't gotten anywhere, does that discourage you? >> not a bit. you could tell me that everything that i'm going to do or plan to do will not be successful. that will not alter what i'm going to do one bit. >> reporter: i asked the top republican and the top democrat in the senate today whether there is any new room for agreement on proposals that most americans support, like strengthening background checks or dealing with mental health? their answers were vague and noncommittal. today, we got to see what's hiding behind a picasso masterpiece-- another painting. the blue room depicts a woman bathing. art experts have l

cleveland's lonnie chisenhall, got all of that done in one week, in a 17-7 win over the rangers.went 5 for 5 on the night and came just a triple short of the cycle. >>> in the nba, phil jackson and the knicks have found a coach, it's former thunder guard and laker guard, derek fisher, fisher won five titles in l.a. playing for jackson with the lakers, now they'll try to turn it around in new york. good luck with that. the knicks have zero picks in this year's loaded draft. >>> for more, check out a live "sportscenter" on espn at 9:00 a.m. eastern. >>> all right, up next, in "the pulse," a female football player making history in the world of collegiate sports. >>> and a famous drummer is going viral for some serious multitasking during a concert. ious multitasking during a concert. >>> and a famous drummer is going viral for some serious multitasking during a concert. multitasking during a concert. o. nothing feels cleaner. its helioplex formula provides unbeatable uva uvb protection to help prevent early skin aging and skin cancer. all with the cleanest feel. you won't believe y

gas cone and his staff, london ~ lonnie doing

gas cone and his staff, london ~ lonnie doing work in the enforcement office. we thought about having a new structure there where she would be the project manager, but overseeing the systemic approach of how we're going to be able to do the enforcement, the policing and community building effort to create safety in the corridor. there are a number of like empty store fronts that have been taken over by places where there seems to be gambling going on. it's been hard to investigate and detect and to actually find. so, if he we could have a [speaker not understood], database. your department is involved in that, but i want to make sure we actually do make -- we create a real systemic approach for this part of san francisco that can really lead to real strong outcomes. it's a really difficult problem. seems almost intractable we're going to be able to up root the issue going on. i know working collaboratively under kind of a project manager type of structure under this case ronnie singh [speaker not understood], community organizations as well, if we can actually

gas cone and his staff, london ~ lonnie doing work in the enforcement office. we thought about having a new structure there where she would be the project manager, but overseeing the systemic approach of how we're going to be able to do the enforcement, the policing and

. >> lonnie bunch, thank you. >> my pleasure. >> i thought i might start with inviting you just to share some reflections of coming up in st. augustine and maybe a little bit about family and schooling and that will sort of help us set the stage for how you emerged as activists in your teenage years. >> well, coming up in st. augustine, st. augustine to me was a very, very nice, nice town to live in, to grow up in. we had a lot of black businesses at the time that i grew up. washington street was our main street that had a lot of black businesses. when we started in the movement we didn't start off picketing or demonstrating. we would go down to the st. paul's a.m.e. church and sit around and just talk about what we were going to do. you know, that was when school was out. and when we found out that we had someone -- a leader that would back us in a way that we never would have dreamed of because most of the leaders would tell us no, you can't do that, that's not the way you do i it, you've got to wait, but dr. r.b. hailing, he was our adviser, youth adviser, and he just motivated us to

few people in that kind of position on occasion, but i honestly -- i just think that's a lot of ba lonnie. >> though feinstein slammed his explanation. >> i heard john kerry this morning say don't worry about them in doha. you can't help but worry about them in doha. >> meanwhile, the commander in chief of the vfw has written a letter of the president demanding he shows more urgency to secure the release of andrew tahmooressi. >> look what our government did to secure the release of bowe bergdahl. all we're asking for president obama is make a simple phone call to the mexican government. >> incoming white house press secretary josh earnest was pressed for questions. >> it's certainly the president is concerned about, in terms of what specific efforts are under way, i refer you to the department of defense. >> at this hour, the entire house is being briefed about the bergdahl swap in a classified setting. this meeting should have happened before the swap. he's vowing to raise tough questions behind closed doors. >> there are concerns tonight that the release of the taliban five could soon

. >>> in the small town of navasota, texas, lonnie turner

secretary of state kerry called the idea that the swap is putting american troops in danger, ba lonnie. john mccain fired back. >> we know that 30% of those who were released from guantanamo before have re-entered the fight. these people are in the leadership. they are the ones who are dedicated, hardest of hardcore and by the way they became a lot harder after their years in guantanamo. you have to weigh the risks to the lives of -- our fellow servicemen and women who are serving. >> tonight, it is feared as you heard senator mccain saying there too that this prisoner exchange will endanger americans overseas. >> well, that's right and there are two reasons they think that. one is the taliban commanders released in exchange for bergdahl could return to the battlefield. it could cause an increased risk to americans who could be taken hostage as terrorists could see them as an exchange for other taliban. >> they have actually encourage some of these groups to go out and take other hostages and do this again. that's why so many people are furious about this deal. >> secretary kerry today

but first, a brief conversation with lonnie bunch, the director the smithsonian museum of african-american culture and history. >> who is simeon wright? and what story does he tell? an actor wright was one of the most horrific moment in american history, because of of and until emett till. -- he was the cousin of emmett till. he was someone that was there when he went into the store and rent a foul at the social etiquette. -- and ran afoul of the racial etiquette at the time. he is also there in the bed when emmett till was taken away. he was both an eyewitness to an important moment but he is also a kind of symbol of what could happen to a young black man in the south in the 1950's. >> do you hear the personal aspect of it? >> you hear the wonderful joy of whoever till was, the way he smiled, the way he liked to play. you can hear and realize the pain that simeon still carries. there was life before the murder of emmett till and life after. simeon has risked his life to make sure people remember the importance of emmett till. this story is one that is rich with emotion and memory. >> the

lonnie king was the only sit in told me any stories about being defended. he was the chair of the atlanta student movement. obviously, he was a morehouse student as well. this a chair of a group like and they have their names and addresses in the newspaper. in the story came to them secondhand because he was out of town. came by and set out in front of his apartment. ,obody knew why they were there his immediate neighbor spotted down,o four of them came and went to the parking lot where the car was with the shotguns, and approach from four different directions. he asked the driver what he was doing, what they were doing there. they said they were waiting for a friend. themonnie says he told maybe they should wait somewhere else, and they jetted out of there. the only story i heard of self-defense in terms of sick it ins. >> the book is called "this nonviolent stuff'll get you killed: how guns made the civil ," the movement possible author is charlie cobb junior. let's give him a hand. [applause] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [capti

. >> lonnie bunch, thank you very much. >> my pleasure. >> i was born in suffolk, virginia, and my parents were music teachers. my father was the first black band director in richmond, and my mother was a first coordinator of music in norfolk, virginia for schools. so they had a big musical impact on my life. >> were your parents virginians. >> my parents are virginians. my father is from danville, my mother is from suffolk. >> how old were you when you moved from suffolk to richmond. >> i was 5. i don't have too much independent recollection of growing up in suffolk although we went to suffolk quite often in the summer when my parents were off from summer school working on their degrees. >> where did they get their musical training. >> my mother went to howard university. she got a degree in music education and my father got the same degree from west virginia state. he was a violinist and a singer. she was a pianist and a singer. >> a house full of music. >> house full of music. >> siblings. >> i have several siblings. my most immediate is my brother john. i have other half brothers and s

. >> lonnie bunch, thank you. >> my pleasure. >> we have much to talk about today, and i thought we might begin with something that's very close and very personal in your memories,s and that's just a description of your mother and your father. >> well, my father, he was what we call kind of hard man. fair. someone that's tough but fair. that's the kind of man he was. he loved farming. he was honest. they found out most people that he worked for in his early years that he was an honest man. if it didn't belong to him, he didn't bother it. he was a hard worker and he enjoyed to see when cotton would begin to grow in mississippi, he just became excited. and i couldn't figure out why. but that's the kind of man he was. he enjoyed the farming and told my mother, said, hey, i was born and bred in mississippi. mississippi i'm going to die. now, my mother on the other hand, she was different. she was raised in hazel hurst, mississippi, below jackson. i think when my dad proposed to her she told him about, i don't know how to pick cotton. but i think they met in memphis. memphis was the headquarte

lonnie bunch the third. [applause] afternoon.ational museum of african american history and culture on behalf of the smithsonian institution is humbled and honored to help reserve the legacy of martin luther king jr. and kuroda scott king by accepting into our care the congressional gold medal. there is little that i can add to the well-deserved accolades that have already been spoken, except maybe to offer my thanks on behalf of those of us who were too young to participate actively in the civil rights movement but who were the beneficiaries of the leadership and the courage of dr. and misses king. as a result of their marches in selma and birmingham and chicago , generations of african-americans have had the , marchingy to march in their university graduations. as a result of their sacrifices and their commitment to a fairer america, many of us have experienced possibilities once unimagined. thanks to dr. and misses king, our lives and our opportunities were transformed, and america was made better. there really is nothing more

: to of these not antioch hitting a high of 90 is 90 degrees in livermore plenty of upper '70's lonnie's a shoreline's nfl today hitting a high of 85. i said if this afternoon for severance is go will be warm very pleasant. just a light breeze from time to time as a look ahead temperatures will certainly piqued by tomorrow plenty of triple digits pleased the interior valleys and then gradually clear conditions for morning fog afternoon sun >> : 5.2 earthquake that airs on the new mexican border late saturday usgs says it is centered in southeastern arizona callers from as well as 150 mi. say they felt the quake. luckily no reports of any injury or damage this morning >> : in a few thousand people had returned pour in seattle in cruise ship caught fire. that was saddam beginning a seven day alaska cruise when the fire broke out the fire began in one of the boiler rooms fortunately no injuries reported to. this is the ship is now fully operational exports to depart once again once the inspections are completed airline startling new details about good georgia father charged with murder afte

. >> i want to bring in civil rights activist and harvard law professor lonnie guenere. were in mississippi this past week. what were your thoughts being there 50 years later, and thoughts as well about where we are today? we've had some setbacks with some of these voter suppression laws. but is this what they were fighting for and fighting for the past 50 years to get us to where we are today? >> well, i think we'll still be fighting tomorrow, but you're right that what's happened recently is something to be very proud of, the fact that so many people who were active in freedom summer came back to mississippi to celebrate the anniversary of the original freedom summer. and to share with their colleagues the power of that experience. that was just really mind-blowing, because there were just hundreds of people who came back to mississippi so reune, but also to be very proud. >> very proud. we were talking shortly after the slayings of the three civil rights workers, president johnson signed the civil rights act into law. the voting rights act came just a year later. june

. >> lonnie bunch, who is junius williams? >> junius williams is a really fascinating individual because his life straddles both the south and the north. he is somebody who was, grew up middle class in richmond, virginia. went to college in massachusetts. and got involved very early in the civil rights movement. he was with a group of people, integrated group of kids who were going down to march in montgomery in 1963, 1964 and what is fascinating is that he suddenly is introduced to the student nonviolent coordinating committee, he's introduced to the activity that's going on in the south and he becomes very active there. but what's so powerful about his story is that he goes back to law school and as he's getting ready to go to law school he's asked by tom hayden who was the head of the student for democratic society to come to newark, new jersey to help organize and fight for civil rights in the north. so what junius williams does is he goes to newark and allows us to see the civil rights movement was not simply a southern m

. >> lonnie bunch, who is junius williams? >> junius williams is a really fascinating individual because his life straddles both the south and the north. he is somebody who was, grew up middle class in richmond, virginia. went to college in massachusetts. and got involved very

with, a brief conversation lonnie bunch, director of the smithsonian national museum of african american history and culture. >> who is junius williams? really fascinating individual, because his life straddles both the south and the north. grew upmebody who middle-class in richmond, virginia, who went to college in massachusetts, and got involved very early in the civil rights movement. he was

. >> lonnie bunch, thank you very much. >> my pleasure. >> i was born in suffolk, virginia, and my parents were music teachers. my father was the first black band director in richmond, and my mother was a first coordinator of music in norfolk, virginia for schools. so they had a big musical impact on my life. >> were your parents virginians. >> my parents are virginians. my father is

. >> lonnie bunch, who are audrey hamilton and joeann ulmer? >> audrey hamilton and joeann ulmer are two women who became involved in the movement very young. as young teenagers in st. augustine, florida. and they are part of what is called the st. augustine four that many young kids risked their lives, sometimes going against their parents in order to be part of this movement of change. and these two young women in st. augustine, florida decided that they were going to be part of a youth movement. and they marched and they protest and they were arrested. and they were told that they could get out of jail if they would point toward the leader of the movement and say that he led them astray so that he could be arrested. and they refused to do that. and they were put in jail in a reform school and became known as the st. augustine four. >> how old were they? >> they were 14, 15 years old. >> and their parents allowed them to participate? >> i think what happens is that sometimes, believe it or not, kids do things without talking to their parents.

with, a brief conversation lonnie bunch, director of the smithsonian national museum of african american history and culture. >> who is junius williams? really fascinating individual, because his life straddles both the south and the north. grew upmebody who middle-class in richmond, virginia, who went to college in massachusetts, and got involved very early in the civil rights movement. group of people, integrated group of kids who ine going down to march montgomery in 1963, 1964. suddenly is introduced to the student nonviolent coordinating committee. he's introduced to the activity going on in the south and he becomes very active there. what is so powerful about his back to that he goes law school, and as he's getting ready to go to law school, he is student the head of the society to come to newark, new jersey to help organize and fight the battle for civil rights in the north. is heunius williams does goes there and it allows us to see the civil rights movement was not simply a southern movement. his story really illuminates the challenge of nonviolence in an urban setting, the chal