est: laverne cox marsha is her daughter.harlie: it's about relationships and some ways a political discussion about abortion. but it's really seems to me your character. grandma is a character. guest: this granddaughter who is 18 has powerful grandmother and mother and air is sucked out of he room and oblivious and is taught by her grandmother to stand up for herself and grandmother is helping her granddaughter and deal in a positive way with all the things she has gone through over the last 50 years. charlie: where are you -- i watched you last year at the kennedy honors. watch you look up and there was a wonderful film tribute to you. it seems to me that things are going quite well. guest: this year has been a rich year. charlie: you and jane together in netflix. is this something that comes in waves? guest: i think some of it is the aging of the population. people are turning their attention more to older characters, older culture types. that's the effect of grace and ankie with jane fonda on netflix. somehow just paul an

marsha. >> marsha, the daughter. >> rose: and it is about relationships, in some way a political discussion about abortion? >> yes. >> rose:. >> but it is really it seems to me a character, i mean, grandma is a character. >> no question. i really liked the idea that this granddaughter who is 18 has such a powerful grandmother and mother that all of the air is sucked out of the room and completely oblivious to women's history and also needs to be taught by her grandmother how to stand up for herself and that the grandmother on her part is sort of helping her granddaughter, is able to move on from some of hermes anthroby and deal in a positive things all the things she has gone through in the last couple of years .. >> where are you? i have watched you last year at the kennedy honors, i watched and looked up and there was this sort of wonderful film tribute to you. it seems things have gone quite well. >> this year has been a rich year, it has been. >> rose: you and jane together? >> yes. >> rose: for netflix. >> right, right. jane fonda. >> rose: how do you explain it? i mean is, it sometime

[applause] >> thank you, haley barbour, marsha barbour! katrina remembrance commission, i said the only thing i really want to be in charge of is the first responders. and i want 'em to have some good things to eat, and i want 'em to have some fun. i know we have remembered those that was lost in the tragedies, but are y'all ready to have a little fun? [applause] so i called a good friend of mine, a guy from philadelphia, mississippi. i hope you like country music, 'cuz you gonna get some. you gonna get some of the best. called him, i said, marty, i need your help. going to have an event for the first responders. he said, i'm in. i said, i got some money, i can pay you, he said, don't need any. i got a guy who can send a bus -- don't need one. he said, phil, i'm going to be there. just get ready for it, because we are coming. ladies and gentlemen, they are getting ready now to come out and entertain ya. ing -- now, we've heard a great presentation by the governor, we've done all we can to thank you. i think the to do is -- the food is, we'

sisterhood sol, khary lazarre-white, the executive director and cofounder who is a harlem native, marsha jean charles, who's an alum who is currently a doctoral student, and stephan douglas-allen, who is a member and who is attending ithaca college. a great broadcasting school, i might add. i want to welcome all of you. thank you for coming here to "viewpoint" today. well, first of all, what led you to found the organization? >> well, the brotherhood/sister sol is 20 years old. jason warwin and i cofounded the organization. we were social entrepreneurs. we saw a need to respond to the inequity that we saw in the city, the kind of miseducation young people experienced, the lack of opportunity and jobs, the inundation of violence, and we felt we had to create a program to help young people to overcome those realities and build strong, stable lives, break cycles of poverty, and really form a moral and ethical code that would help guide them throughout their development. >> and so now you have a doctoral student and a person -- did i mention that ithaca's one of the greatest broadcasting sch

so they asked marsha and me to come down for the grand opening. and so we said, of course, and i remember we got out of the car and there was this gigantic tent. and on this end there was a area that didn't have walls, it only had a roof, and that's where the lunch was going to be. about 220, 250 people there. so as we walked toward there after seeing the people, i saw behind 'em there was a big motor home, the big rv. and on the side in letters about that tall they said adventists in action. well, that's the way i was, doctor, i just kind of laughed. here's this mormon deal where the morrells would not take any money. they didn't allow the state or anybody else to pay for anything. they and the lds church, the mormon church, paid for it all. but there's the seventh day adventists, they're doing the cooking. well, it kind of tickled me, so i got up when i spoke and said how many of y'all are mormons? maybe 20, less than 10%. how many of y'all are seventh day adventists? about six. i said what are the rest of y'all? and, of course, i'd have already

. >> reporter: -- some food recipients like marsha had no clue he had served for decades. >> it's unbelievable. and i am so proud of him. >> reporter: in fact, ed was one of the 6 founders of this pantry in 1963. >> do you know which ones are bread? >> reporter: ed would drive every day collecting food donations from grocery stores and coffee shops but he has had to reduce his hours in recent years. >> bad knees, i don't drive. >> reporter: now volunteers drive ed. still three mornings a week, he can still pick up donations and stock the pantry. from there, food goes to three dozen low-income families each week. >> ready? >> yeah. come on. >> all right. >> reporter: and ed himself delivers to day laborers. ed's compassion for others inspired larry sanchez to serve. >> he was in tears and he brought me into tears, and he said how much they need people to help with this program to feed the needy of the community. and that's what i volunteered for. >> you want chicken today? >> reporter: this volunteer says ed meets others' needs whether food or a lead on a job. >> he has always had the philosoph

> marsha, marsha, marsha.irthday, happy birthday, happy birthday. >> it is back to normal. it's me again. and now the world can look me in the face and i can look back. i asked my dentist if an electric toothbrush was going to clean better than a manual. he said sure... but don't get just any one. get one inspired by dentists. with a round brush head. go pro with oral-b. oral-b's rounded brush head cups your teeth to break up plaque, and rotates to sweep it away. and oral-b delivers a clinically proven superior clean vs. sonicare diamond clean. my mouth feels super clean. oral-b. know you're getting a superior clean. i'm never going back to a manual brush. but i've managed.e crohn's disease is tough, except that managing my symptoms was all i was doing. and when i finally told my doctor, he said humira is for adults like me who have tried other medications but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease. and that in clinical studies, the majority of patients on humira saw significant sy

. >> reporter: mayor marsha says they have reached out to google to make a change to the app but hasn't back yet. the congestion is causing headaches. >> they cannot get out of the neighborhood. they are trapped. and if we have an emergency, we don't want to have potentially longer response times that are caused by the traffic. >> reporter: we reached tout google to see if anything would or could be done about this situation. and google says there is pretty much nothing it can do. it uses realtime data. if taking a detour through city streets is less efficient, it shouldn't suggest that route in the first place. christian hartnett, kpix5. >> uber is cruising into some serious cash. the wall street journal is reporting the car start-up is valued at $51 billion. that makes uber the highest valued venture back country. uber did it in five years, faster than it took facebook to reach the same high mark. >>> this new york firefighter didn't know his own strength apparently. you see what happened when he signaled the closing bell? [ laughter ] poor guy. the head flew off the gavel there. luck

marsha yearwood viewed the video too. she says she believes pieces of the footage are missing. she says nate wilkes did not appear to be pointing a gun at anyone. just running with an object in his hand. >> they were wrong. and there needs to be justice for him. they had no reason to shoot him like that. >> reporter: now, the oakland police department insists the video they showed us today was not edited or manipulated. the investigation into this incident is still under way. reporting live in oakland, i'm jodi hernandez, nbc bay area aews. >> okay, thank you, jodi. >>> oakland police also showed fideo leading up to another mat's death. nt happened last month when twbice found a man they were case chasing unconscious and stuck between two buildings. ohey released these photos which chow the gap was 12 inches wide. yhe suspect was pronounced dead et the hospital. coming up at 6:00, jodi hernandez will walk us through what body camera video showed from this incident. >>> a gut wrenching story at the capitol. = good samaritans with was d lled by an off duty officer. akv fiery cras

marsha nine i've been married eyes and ears and not just me before halting. seventy the 1st 90 days. her -- she thought her job was to help people who knew the least about how to get help, the people who had the least and resources, the people that needed help the worst. and she did. i am proud of her. importantly a lesson in leadership, it is great to have a strong partner who understands what your doing while your working 80 hour weeks so why you driving your staff working 80 hour weeks, why this is hard. she got it and she was there to keep me informed. she was there when my ego that little out of line, she was there to cheer me up when i got down, and i will tell you, there are a lot of days that it was pretty easy to be down. we had to look at what we were dealing with. i hope you like the book. i hope you will see the book gets more coverage for what happened in mississippi. if we do, that will be my main goal, and i hope you like it. thank y'all. [applause] somebody in the back, i can't see very well. >> could you speak about the frustration? >> you kn

and some food recipients like marsha crow salva had no clue he served for decades. >> unbelievable and i am so proud of him. >> ed was one of the six founders of the pantry in 1963. >> you know which ones are bread? ed would drive every day collecting food donations from grocery stores and coffee shops but he has had to reduce the hours in recent years. bad knows and i don't drive. >> now volunteers drive ed. so three mornings a week, he can still pick up donations. and stock the pantry. from there food goes to 3 dozen low-income families each week. >> and ed delivers to day laborers. and ed's compassion for others inspired larry sanchez to serve. >> he was in tears and he said how much they need people to help to feed the needy of the community and that's why i volunteer. >> volunteer ted todd says ed meets other's needs whether it is sharing a loaf of bread or whatever. >> he has had the philosophy of helping the down and out. >> how do you want to be remembered? >> being a nice guy. >> so for serving his community through the food pantry he cofounded half a century okay, this week t

and then we have mixed marsha martial arts rhonda rousey making $6.5 million. and american golfer stacey lewis, three-quarters of her earnings coming from sponsors. now, india sinner has put himself ihis country in position. india in really good position now. a violent altercation in the stands. one player had a career as a striker at club level, but here is the difference. the olympic qualifier will go on the pitch to complain about the decision making. the real madrid striker taking on bar can rivals. >>> fee have with the international olympic committee. >> superficial changes will not be sufficient, and likewise mere changes of personnel or certain positions without a genuine commitment to good governance will not be sufficient. and it is our investigation continues we'll be looking very closely at what reforms are adapted and how they're implemented. >> a ghostly mystery down to a phantom punch in a final bout. when he went down in the second round the replay suggests he was barely touched by the incoming bunches but he loss only two of his previous 19 fig

marsha remembers this vesseledly. i had a meeting with the president and his senior staff, and we were about to lay out on november 1st, here's our plan for mississippi. and i was asking him to support it. well, some point the president left the meeting, and i know what that means. i used to work for president reagan. i ant the president's job to say no. so, when you're left with the staff, it isn't for the delivering of good news. the guy on the ballot deliver thursday good news. so they hemmed and hawed but in fairness to them they were afraid they were going to set a bad precedent. here's the worst national disaster in american history, and an unprecedented storm we said require an unprecedented response. they were afraid that they were going to be put in a position where every disaster in the future, they were going to think they're supposed to get the same thing. i later learned -- this is in the book -- they thought we could get it without them. that between cochran and lott and our relationship with the house a

. >> reporter: -- some food recipients like marsha had no clue he had served for decades. >> it's unbelievableam so proud of him. >> reporter: in fact, ed was one of the 6 founders of this pantry in 1963. >> do you know which ones are bread? >> reporter: ed would drive every day collecting food donations from grocery stores and coffee shops but he had to reduce his hours in recent years. >> bad knees. i don't drive. >> you want to hit the plaza. >> reporter: now volunteers drive ed. so three mornings a week, he can still pick up donations and stock the pantry. from there, food goes to three dozen low-income families each week. >> ready? >> yeah, come on. >> reporter: and ed himself delivers to day laborers. ed's compassion for others inspired larry sanchez to serve. >> he was in tears and he brought me into tears and he said, how much they need people to help with this program to feed the needy of the community and that's why i volunteered. >> reporter: ted todd says ed meets other's needs whether it's sharing a loaf of bread or a lead on a job. >> he always had the philosophy of helping the d

. >> reporter: susan and marsha were the first penal to line up to see donald trump. seven hours before he was scheduled to speak. >> he is like this generation's movie star. he has got charisma, he has got glitz, he has great ideas, he tells it like it is. >> i'm on the trump train, babe. i'm on the trump train. >> reporter: the trump train is speeding down the tracks but how much longer will it be running? >> he speaks his mind and he is not a puppet. >> reporter: bob also showed up to see him. and believes he will win the nomination. out of all the candidates you voted for in your lifetime. mitt romney to ronald reagan in 1980, does donald trump rank up there as one of the top candidates? >> yep. him and reagan. the ones i've had the most passion for. >> reporter: in the small down of birch run, michigan, is a republican fund-raiser. not everyone who wanted to go could go because it sold out. the owner of bengie's car wash was not able to get in. he said he's intrigued by trump because he is making the other republicans squirm. >> if he can't get the nomination, i

. >> reporter: marsha settles walked up on this unpleasant surprise as she returned to her home this afternoon from a cruise. >> like welcome home. >> yeah, exactly. >> hopefully it's just gutter and siding and it will be okay. >> god is good. it will be fine. >> reporter: just talk to the folks here at the bethel a&m church -- ame church up the block, they say this must be divine intervention. >> not a life lost and that's not man. that's god. >> reporter: meanwhile, approximately 27,000 here in suffolk county continue to sweat it out with no power, stony brook beverage, one of several businesses, still open in the dark trying to preserve every bit of coolness that's left. >> old school today. >> old school today, keep it simple, lots of cold beer and soda, plenty of ice and we will all get through it together. >> reporter: as they grapple with a situation likely to continue for days. and we are back here live now along christian avenue where you can see the house across the street, same thing, debris all through the front yard, trees are down, this is basically everywhere, we talke

here to talk about this and much more is republican congressman marsha blackburn and cnn political commentatorile, and dan pfeiffer. congressman blackburn i'll start with you just to get a fair response about that comment. >> right. >> from hillary clinton, comparing the presidential candidates to terrorists. >> inappropriate, over the top, uncalled for. but i think also hillary is someone who has said, you know, i don't drive myself. how long has it been, when you talk about the modern world, can she multitask? does she buy her groceries? does she cook her meals? does she get herself from point "a" to point "b" like moms and modern american women do? and of course the answer to that is no. she doesn't. >> i doubt that. i doubt that. i mean does she change her granddaughter's diaper? absolutely. does she comb her hair, get up in the morning and do all the other things? look, she was making a contrast, not a comparison. the contrast -- >> no, donna, she made a comparison. >> she understands different between the taliban and their views toward women and their policies toward women, and what she

haley and marsha were the face of the recovery and they were fantastic leaders. it is a reminder that during these major catastrophes, it is important to have strong leadership at the state level in order to help the citizens, their respective states, and haley barbour provided that leadership. people ofat, the mississippi are grateful to you, haley. [applause] be here on theo state two fine united states senators. was the senator during this. of time. trent lott. wicker.th congressman they did you all a service by making sure that billions came down here to help in the recovery. i kind of got tired of their phone calls. said we need a little bit more money. the money was well spent. this part of the world is coming back stronger than it was before. we are grateful to be in your presence. [applause] i want to thank billy hughes for welcoming me and laura, to this important city. the last time i was here, it did not look as pretty. the place was devastated. to see all of the boats and cranes is a testimony to the recovery of the gulf coast. katrina, i ofbout cours

it's the regional task force, the capitol area regional fugitive task force involved with this, pus marshaoking for the gunman. we see a picture of the man we believe is the gunman right here. the camera the photographer was holding caught this picture of the gunman. we know that one of the guests that was being interviewed during this is actually in the hospital right now. the guest was shot in the back. her name is vicki gardner. she's still recovering in the hospital. sadly the reporter and the photographer have died. as one official said, we are throwing all of our available assets into this investigation, a massive manhunt under way. carol? >> and, again, the best news to come out of this, police do have this gunman in their sights. has this police chase been going on a long time on interstate 64. >> reporter: sounds like this has just been going on within the last hour. i spoke to a law enforcement official about an hour ago. they said, we know the license plate number and we have the name. so presumably they were able to track who they believe is the suspect pretty quickly around th

congresswoman marsha blackburn says, hello, we're not. congresswoman, it is amazing we brag about this, i guess because it wasn't that long ago we had trillion dollar deficits, but any dollar more we're spending than taking in is adding to that debt which, last time i checked, was well over $18 trillion. >> i think it's a misplaced celebration, if you will. we're still borrowing 14 cents of every dollar that we spend. and we don't have a revenue problem, that is very evident. what we have is a spending problem, and the spending side is what away need to tag -- what we need to tackle. neil: you know what i was amazed at is, man, you're taking in $2.6 trillion over ten months of a fiscal year, still have a couple of months to go, you should be able to finance our government without much worry with just that money. in fact, you should be able to really find some cost savings there so you can give a lot of that money back to taxpayers of all sorts. >> you're right. neil: but, no. what happens? >> and this is one of the reasons some of us at t