of her birth in 1897. >> we see marian's birth certificate, so rare, most births for african americanshome with midwives. >> the centerpiece of the room was one her most prized possessions. she played this very piano for music legends like louis armstrong and ella fitzgerald. >> this room sheds a great light on marian and the wonderful relationships that she had with philadelphians that also made a difference. >> the room also highlights marian's contributions to chop and the mann and dell music centers. and you don't realize how philanthropic she was until you really come into this room and see just how many people she touched. >> so many wonderful cultural and humanitarianistic aspects of why we have the things we have today. >> the museum also has a scholar artist program and they host concerts throughout the year. and it would be a >> and it would be a wonderful tribute to marian to support her living musical legacy and the museum and the scholar artist program. >> the museum could sure use your help to keep the marian anderson legacy alive. please visit 6abc dot com slash black hi

nancy and marian were like partners. marian was also very active in politics. in fact, she ran for political office in 1919, very early on after women had gotten the vote, and she garnered quite a few votes. she didn't win, but she did get quite a few votes for that time period. so basically, nancy and marian became eleanor roosevelt's political mentors at a time when eleanor roosevelt was just getting started in political life. we are in a room that originally was a living room and office for eleanor roosevelt's secretary, melvina thompson or tommy as she was called. she lived here until her death in the early '50s with eleanor roosevelt, and then mrs. roosevelt took over the use of this area and this became her sitting area. this is where she would receive guests and work everyday at this desk which was made at the val-kill industries. the interesting thing about the desk, there's a little nameplate on there. it's actually, her first name is misspelled on that name plate. this was given to her as a gift by a child. she obviously noticed right away that her na

her son john was living in the stone cottage and by then mary cook and marian had moved away. he lived here for a number of years and then he did decide to sell it to val kill. he did offer it to the national government in 1970, and they were not interested. and so he sold the property, and sold eleanor roosevelt's furniture at public auction. it was in 1975 that a grass roots movement here in hyde park started the movement to save val kill and make it into a national historic site. eleanor roosevelt's story is not just the story of a first lady, but it is a woman activist who really devoted her life to improving the world. she had always hoped that there would be world peace one day, and she is an inspiration to the women, and woman of great courage who spoke out against issues that really needed to be addressed like civil rights. and she made a difference in the wor world, and she was incredible role model for women even today. she was a woman who was way ahead of her time. and she was a woman who was very important to the 20th century, but the ideas in the 21st century stil

>> well, i'll tell you, i am well aware and familiar with the bullying tact iks of marian hammer.ed to take me to task. thanks to her, they preempt governments on creating common sense gun laws. we had an ordinance that simply said you can't shoot guns in city parks, in parks where our kids play and our families picnic and similar kind of penalties she advocated on other issues applied to us. i had to be personally represented by a personal lawyer. i had to be responsible for reimbursing the attorney fees of the opposing party up to $100,000 and i was subject to removal from office at the discretion of the governor of the state of florida. these are the kinds of extreme kinds of policies that she and the nra and others have been able to push through the florida legislature. i have to say this, joy i thought sandy hook would be the moment where we would whack up, where we saw those little baby bodies being carried out of that school campus, that our conscience would be pricked, our hearts would be pricked to take action. it didn't happen. stoneman douglas school, the most salient v

marian, have fun wit the super bowl in your town of minneapolis. >> it is the bowl north up here. >> you can read more about marian marianne's bowl picks on our website. >>> still ahead, drilling down. you will meet the entrepreneur who had the bright idea to heat whole homes by digging a hole. >>> using the earth's heat to heat and cool your home is energy efficient. but using a geothermal system means drilg down hundreds of feet. that costs alo less than 1% of homes use geothermal wsystems,ch can cost $50,000. that's why one bright entr areneur had bright idea she hopes will make them more affordable. becky meyers new gentlemenio thermal and heating system is shaking up her home economics. >> no more oil bills. >> reporter: last september myer and her partner, bob conners stopped paying $3,000 or $4,000 a year for heating oil. some of the savings covers higher electric bills.s some cover the monthly payments for the new system. the rest lands right in their pockets a. new furnace would have cost ,000 or $7,000. instead, myer paid about$20,000 for heat, air-conditioning, and two new

and he said, marian, where are you going when you go from here? and she said, well, i'm going .own to see dr. king and i and others will be talking with him about what would she do -- with him about what we should do next? and they were searching. those are difficult times, as we all know, interns of the inement -- as we all know, terms of the movement, and dr. king had taken the movement north earlier, outside of chicago, and that was difficult. it was very clear going back to themarch in 1963 that issues had to go from the question of rights to the question of, what you can do with that right, and primarily, whether people have good jobs that they would be able to support their families and be part of the american dream? but the question was what next? so, marion said to him do , you have any thoughts? and robert kennedy said, well yeah, actually. i think what you ought to do is bring people to washington to stay, and tuesday, and to keep on staying, until people -- to stay, and to stay, and to keep on staying until people in washington get sick

his and let's just say things get really complicated the really interesting thing about this film mariane is that it's set in modern day marsay and the effect of watching the story they were all quite familiar with the people fleeing nazi persecution watching that play out in a modern day setting is absolutely chilling now we have to remember christian petzold is a four time girl analogy rector he's had films here before so he's very much playing to a home crowd but i got to tell you this film went down really well and i think transit is one to watch when it comes time for golden bear nominations are i did also a big day for a number of european heavyweights can you tell us about that. yeah that's right if you take a look behind me you can see that the crowds are coming out there hoping to catch a glimpse of is a pair of the french actress she's here with a film called ava it's her fifth collaboration with director of ben was and it tells the story of an older woman who's playing with her sexuality while a younger man's believes he is trapping her it's a really strong role if you like isa

kinshasha: i'm going to interrupt you because we are going to have marc steiner and marian edelman and other brilliant people in our public programming later. before this becomes that public program and to entice you to come back for that at our museum, i will make lonnie, beg him, to answer a question about that. but also why an exhibition like this, in a history museum, is important? lonnie: i think the most important thing to realize is that is as much as much about today and tomorrow as it is about yesterday. what i think museums do, especially museums like the smithsonian, our job is to help you remember. to remember the stories, to remember this history. but not out of nostalgia, but to give you a useful history. so that in essence, it is to inspire, to challenge, to remind us of what is possible. for me, an exhibition like this is really a wonderful time to thank those who were involved, but more importantly a stepping stone to say the great strength of america have been the people that have challenged, that have prodded, that have demanded it live up to its state of ideals. we

she is marian harrison of santa rosa. investigators suspect suicide but they will take a closer look at the video. until we see the video to know what is happened we want to remind people not to cross the crossing guard if you hit the front of the train coming stay far away. do not try to beat the crossing guard to get to where you need to go. it is better to wait. . >> a cyclist was hit by a smart train in october but the man did not have life-threatening injuries. >>> the san jose sharks lost to the detroit red wings to-one in a shoot out. with five minutes left, they type it game. neither team scored in overtime so the game went into a shoot out. the sharks went to-one. . >> if you do not playing fair, the new edition of monopoly is for you. a new cheaters edition of monopoly is expected to be released in the fall. do you cheat ? >> yes . >> it encourages people to cheat and break the rules. this version of the game will come with 15 cheat cards. the decision to make the game came out for a company survey that found th

i'd like to recognize samir marian who's here in the room. she was involved in the process, as well as ronnie edwan. >> and john alden. >> john alden, several civilian employees in the office, as well as sworn personnel throughout the department. >> president turman: thank you very much for your excellent work, especially on the base document. we really appreciate your hard work. >>> thank you sir. so you know the process was -- really, when i looked at it, there was really three themes, i guess you will: how do we make it more efficient, how do we make the -- the policy more transparent, if you can, and -- and accountable? and you know, there's really four things that i'd like to hit on as it relates to the draft that you have now. you know, when we're looking at the plot, the draft that you have now, it's important that we go out and look at best practices as far as what agencies were doing. not for content, but for process. how were other agencies doing it efficiently? how were they keeping their general orders up to date. so we looked at

a great morning to honor marian and the city of philadelphia.ot a monumental american, tweet us, #velshiruhle. or follow us on twitter @velshiruhle. >> look at that. >> god, i do love monumental american. it is my favorite part of the show. >> thank you for sending us ideas. we'll be right back. and then i n type 2 diabetes puts me at greater risk for heart attack or stroke. can one medicine help treat both blood sugar and cardiovascular risk? i asked my doctor. he told me about non-insulin victoza®. victoza® is not only proven to lower a1c and blood sugar, but for people with type 2 diabetes treating their cardiovascular disease, victoza® is also approved to lower the risk of major cv events such as heart attack, stroke, or death. and while not for weight loss, victoza® may help you lose some weight. (announcer) victoza® is not for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not take victoza® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to

feinstein is most obese the marian chose.the be charges against the law intended you to show into the discussion of jimmy's nazi possibly the bellman and it's to observe the ancient me in france. to observe the beat the germans screamed movements are closing aspects of muslim culture in germany above us american kid music takes a look at german kids the sink receives from good to tradition school every day lawyers and language the business model. the young the good the books in training i am going to g.w. dot com the german. greenfields. scholars on. absolutely. the pain is still tangible. the suffering for going. to see the edge but. they have survived do they also have a future. i really understand people who say they don't want to stay here. but i also admire people who want to stay here and who decided to create something keeping in peace time what needs to happen if tolerance and reconciliation are to stand a chance of darkness cities after more starting march tenth on g.w. . pheno it's a nation security council has vote

from the community that come to those meetings, and i would say the leadership of mayor -- of miss marian, because you're the one who keeps it together. you're the glue who brings it together, and so i want to thank you because your commitment really brings me to the tab the table, you know, it's really commendable. >> which agency is she with? >> you know, i forget. >> she's with the police department. >> thanks very much, commissioner melara. thank you very much, commissioner lozar, and thank you, everyone, beverly, everyone who's been doing this throughout the years. again, people come to talk about the things that aren't right, and we started this process how many years ago? so many years ago, and look where we've come so far, so thank you. please call the next presentation. >> thank you, vice president mazzucco. the next presentation will be drar john sanchez and acting captain john pera, to present the analysis of sexual assault kid and evidence. >> there was another project that was championed by a former commissioner, john hammer, and that was when we found out there was a backlog

traditional conservative will speak here, kicking things off in a few hours list of speakers you've got marianpen niece of le pen the grand dataer of le pen controversy many as a liberal not true conservative at your each have to bring conservatism to both sides. >> is it a mcgeorgian personal attorney ted cruz deathsy devos educational second attracts young people on people that will hear speakers. >> i can sense it with all the kids who were there, cpac 50% college aged or younger, we are attracting new people voices to the movement one main reason they felt real buyers remorse with barack obama even people voted for him felt buyers remorse the democrats #resistance. >> front and intercept when it kicks off in a few hours by these day, ahead. >> thanks, and now outpouring of love world mourns love of billy graham. >> two rouse was broad that leads to destruction and judgment the other road thatlized to heaven. >> if you remember nothing that i say tonight except one thing i want to i remember. >> god loves you. >> 99-year-old icon, could be us legislator to president passing away in sleep re

that's right marian especially when you when you see the president and the u.s. vice president and the secretary of education all in that one room with these survivors and parents of school shootings from the perspective of the administration this certainly was an effort to put that image out there to at least show that publicly the administration is listening this was a listening session as a scribe by the white house and in the words of president trumka who opened this session he said that this would not be just a time of talk as in the past with other school shootings but that this would be the time for action he seems to have at least initially started some of that action yesterday saying that he has directed his government to now ban the use of bomb stocks those gun accessories that convert a rifle into a machine gun and earlier today he also tweeted that he is focused on looking at background checks for the purchase of guns but the big question is will he will he indeed go any further and take up more legislation that these pro gun safety advocates have lon

about my, i think mommy, marian robinson, who is sitting in the front row supporting us, like she has always done, always putting herself last on her list so that she could give me and craig and our children everything that makes today possible. i am also thinking about all of the young people, particularly who innd girls of color, years ahead will come to this place, and they will look up and will see an image of someone who looks like them hanging on the wall of this great american institution. yeah. [applause] mrs. obama: and i know the kind of impact that will have on their lives, because i was one of those girls. and when i think about those future generations and generations after, i think, what anow, wow, incredible journey we are on together in this country. we have come so far. yes, as we see today, we still have a lot more work to do, but we have every reason to be hopeful and proud. and i am truly grateful to have had the opportunity to stand alongside my husband and play a very small part in that history and in that future. but i am even more proud of the extraordinary wom

of course, i think about my mommy, marian robinson, who is sitting in the front row supporting us, like she has always done, always putting herself last on her list so that she could give me and craig and our children everything that makes today possible. i am also thinking about all of the young people, particularly girls and girls of color, who in years ahead will come to this place, and they will look up and will see an image of someone who looks like them hanging on the wall of this great american institution. yeah. [applause] mrs. obama: and i know the kind of impact that will have on their lives, because i was one of those girls. and when i think about those future generations and generations after, i think, again, wow, wow, what an incredible journey we are on together in this country. we have come so far. yes, as we see today, we still have a lot more work to do, but we have every reason to be hopeful and proud. and i am truly grateful to have had the opportunity to stand alongside my husband and play a very small part in that history and in that future. but i am even more proud

. >> thank you, marian, and thank you all of you. i think that when people think of the department of skwus tis th -- justice, they focus on prosecution, and their mind go to that and this is a large and crucial part of the mission, but one of the things that kept coming up throughout the day is that we cannot help to solve this problem without our community problcommun partners of the community and tribal partners and so i am pleased to be pleased to be on the panel the to talk about that support. i was wondering on that note, if you could talk about other than the grant funding what other resour resources or training do yourle components have available for the first time grantees, groups looking to apply for the first time who may want to help with the human traffick problem? >> so we actually have several resources on the website ojp.gov and we have training for what you should think about prior to applying for a grant, how to a apply for the grant and then afterwards with the grant management. and so not only on the main ojp webs

maid marian is there proto-feminist who insists on women having equal share in what's going on aroundottingham. i'm a bit worried when we tried it recovered people and bring them up to date. i guess we are always doing at finding people we talk about. one of the things about women's history for example through that we have found women who should be celebrated. the black american women who work at nasa whose contributions simply were not recognized. i think that's a useful thing that history can do is uncover heroics are lost people. for some reason they weren't paid attention to at the time. they were the wrong gender or they came from the wrong social class. i think that's something that we are doing a lot of. there are wonderful biographies being written and one that hillary that's all has done about a whole generation of people in england and it's very complicated and very difficult. i think she has unlike a lot of historical novelist and filmmaker's she has kept very much to the historical records. she has used it and she has kept to the record. >> i think the book is almost alway

. >> reporter: marian anderson was ground breaking in her career and the national merion anderson museum highlights her significance. >> it was her home, had your hub her oasis where she lived for over 75 years. per protege purchased the home in 1995 and turned it into a museum. >> woman and men and children from all over the world could come and understand merion who she was and her life and appreciate her story. >> currently on view is merion and the philadelphia story a tale that begins at the start of other birth 1897. we see merion her birth certificate tisk so ware, moth birth at home with midwives. we see the beginning of the buildings of city hall. 1900 is city hall being built. >> reporter: it's like walking through time. >> the museum is open monday through saturday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. it would be a wonderful tribute to merion for people to support her living musical legacy and the museum. rick williams channel 6 "action news." >> that museum offers a scholar artist program throughout the year. go to our website 6abc.com. we'll be right back. let's take you outside, live lo

thisan americans used expanse of land from the lincoln memorial to the capital to from marianity anderson in 1939, to the march on washington in 1963, to the poor people's campaign, to the million man march. it has become sacred space to ask america to change. the images and artifacts within this exhibition are reminders that despite the economic growth and prosperity that has shaped this nation since 1968, there are still millions of americans without access to the american dream of economic opportunity. we hope this exhibition encourages visitors to re-examine dr. king as somebody who demanded an america where economic opportunity would accompany demand for equal political and social rights. the poore strengths of people's campaign was this ability to bring together people of many different backgrounds, african-americans, latinos, native american, white americans, they shared one common thing. they shared an understanding of the pain of poverty. they shared a commitment to using that diverse coalition to prod, to push, to demand america live up to the promise of the constitution and the

police say marian harrison of santa rosa was hit and killed by a southbound train. suicide is suspected. once the engineers saw the pedestrian on the tracks, the whistle was sounded and the brakes applied but it took the high-speed train a quarter of a mile to stop, too far to avoid hitting the victim. details of what happened have not been released but there is one crucial piece of evidence. >> we are still conducting that part of the investigation. we will no more once we see the video. they have to download it from the train itself and they are in the process of doing that.>> reporter: a group of wheelchair writers came to catch the train this morning. shortly after the incident. >> they had buses, they transported us, we were five minutes behind schedule. is a tragedy, it is terrible but it kept going. they handled it well. >> unfortunately, this is our first one. i am hoping it will not change the way it functions. we have fought so hard to get a commuter train in the county. there will be periodic tragedies.>> reporter: any train system whether it has road co

and, of course, i'm thinking about my mommy, marian robinson, sitting in the front row, supporting use she always has done, always putting herself last on her list to give me and craig and our children everything that makes today possible. i'm also thinking about all the young people, particularly girls and girls of color, who in years ahead will come to this place and they will look up and they will see an image of someone who looks like them hanging on the wall of this great american institution. yeah. [ applause ] >> and i know the kind of impact that will have on their lives because i was one of those girls. when i think about those future generations and generations past, i think, again, wow. wow. what an incredible journey we are on together in this country. we have come so far. and, yes, as we see today, we still have a lot more work to do. but, we have every reason to be hopeful and proud. and i am truly grateful to have had the opportunity to stand alongside my husband and play a very small part in that history and in that future. burks i'm even more proud of the extraordinar

the other controversial was about marian lapen coming to speak. she's from -- i guess whether she's part of her grandfather's party or not. it almost seems like americans conservatism is on this march to match up with far right politics of europe. cpac has always been, i think some people think it's a place for diversity and thought. i want to know what you think about the controversy surrounding this idea. i think it's meant to be your thing. this is the american conservative union. it doesn't have to be all things to all conservatives. >> that's right. but you know me. people who see me on your show. i'm a conservative. i'm not a far raoeu person. i'm not somebody who's anti-immigrant. i'm not someone who denies the holocaust. i think what's interesting is people are trying to attack this young woman, marion le pen whose grandfather was a political figure in france and who had some abhorrent position. she's her own person. she's a young person. she has broken with her family on those positions and she is a new voice in france. by the way, she's

. >> but then why was it so easy for tom to become intimate with marian marianne crandal so soon after like three weeks after dar's death. >> yes. >> and you're in the house were dar died. >> yeah. >> what am i do think of that? >> think that i don't care about what had just happened to my wife. that's not true. if i could go back and change it, i would, but i can't. >> this was an event that involved grief and a reaching out and it happened. >> do you love your wife? >> i love her very much. >> did you love her on february 7th, 2009? >> very much so. >> did you have anything to do with her death? >> not at all. >> before closing arguments, the prosecutor had one more card to play in the form of a surprise rebuttal witness who could unravel tom's alliby. >> out of the presence of the jury, dar's niece told the court that one week before dar was murdered, she went to the farm to babysit heath. >> she told us not to go out on the back porch without shoes because tom dropped a frame and there may be glass out there. >> the judge ruled amber's testimony was hearsay and therefore inadmissib

marian is very good -- marion is very good at punishing people and getting retribution against those violate her position, but in this case you can't likely punish everyone if everyone's going to go along with the proposals. so there is just not reaanlly precedent for this. nhat said, it still doesn't mea she's not going to be able to strip the provisions out of the bill or get at least one stripped out of the bill before it arrives on governor scott's desk. >> svasan: we reached out to marijuan marion hammer and st coopere in the profile. mike sties, thanks so much for joining us. >> thanks for having me. >> sreenasan: china's ruling communist party proposed sunday to remove term limits on the fice of president. that means xi jinping, who heads the party and the military, may never have to leave office. as william brangham tells us now, it sets xi up to be t most powerful leader of china since mao zedong. >> brangham: the surprise proposal to amend china's constitution would eliminate the current limit of two-terms for china's presidents. that limit was designed to avoid a cult of p

don't know if you see you've lost your father condolences from a friend who is french called teary marian he's a colleague terry mariani. that was but no one said the following and i quote in french you. hundreds of others. over the past five years dr hudson hush haasan. was killed by shells from a launched from go town damascus. by the moderate rebels similar these deadwyler have no right are not entitled to media compassion ho they are on the wrong side of history. and then he concludes by stating when when will there be a balance on your fantasy. so this is a french citizen that says that truly describes the suffering of the people in damascus as a result of the terrorist launching missiles from i'll go into what i love. by the way mr terry visited aleppo in two thousand and seventeen and the guns of the free syrian army in a bag then and then again you fired rockets in the airport when he was leaving aleppo thank god he wasn't affected but since then we only put airport remains closed. this airport has not been safe since then and this is why it was closed. the head of the syrian red

and, of course, i'm thinking about my mommy, marian robinson, who is sitting in the front row supportings always done. always putting herself last on her list so that she could give me and craig and our children everything that makes today possible. i'm also thinking about all the young people, particularly girls and girls of color, who in years ahead will come to this place and they will look up and they will see an image of someone who looks like them hanging on the wall of this great american institution. [applause] and i know the kind of impact that will have on their lives because i was one of those girls. and when i think about those future generations and generations past, i think again wow, wow, what an incredible journey we are on together in this country. we have come so far. and yes, as we see today we still have a lot more work to do. but we have every reason to be hopeful and proud. and i am truly grateful to have had the opportunity to stand alongside my husband and play a very small part in that history and in that future. but i'm even more proud of the extraordinary woman

>> marian hammond? >> the private investigator? >> you're probably wondering about the goat. my friend, and then we'll talk. >> when we entered the '80s, a lot of dramas that were lighthearted like "magnum p.i." were very popular. after "m.a.s.h." went off the air, the next season there wasn't a single sitcom in the top ten. first time that had ever happened in tv history. the prevailing feeling was that the sitcom was dead. >> brandon tartikoff, nbc programming chief, says reports of the sitcom's death were greatly exaggerated. >> time and time again, if you study television history, just when someone is counting a form out, that is exactly the form of programming that leads to the next big hit. ♪ >> 1984 "the cosby show" comes along. now, bill cosby is not new to tv. he's had other tv shows. but the cosby show is very different. it stands apart from everything else he's done. >> i wanted my scrambled. >> coming up. >> they talked about parenting. before that, the kid were cool and the parents were idiots. then "cosby" says the parents are in charge, and that was something n

. >> reporter: this morning the suspect is being held at the marian county jail.iting charges. he's supposed to be in court tomorrow. state police investigators are working with u.s. federal immigration officials, and they have placed an immigration hold on him. so even if bail was set, there's no way he's getting out of jail for me. >> the story was already sad. to hear he was doing all the right things by getting another driver, not to endanger other people. he still ends up not with us any longer. thank you very much. >>> for the first time, hollywood director quentin tarantino is speaking out about the release of controversial footage from a stunt gone wrong on the set of "kill bill." actress uma thurman shared this never-before-seen video of the car crash. she was badly hurt here. thurman tells "the new york times" tarantino promised the scene would be safe. in the same article, thurman also accuses harvey weinstein of sexual assault. jericka duncan is here with tarantino's response to uma thurm thurman. >> reporter: good morning. tarantino called the shoot "