>> martin: those sound like the...n satellites up there in geo-synchronous orbit. >> weeden: absolutely. those satellites were developed in an environment where the u.s. assumed there would not be reason to attack them. so you end up with a small number of very expensive satellites that have a lot of capability packed onto each one. and result is juicy targets. >> martin: a spokesman for china's foreign ministry admitted testing an anti- satellite weapon in 2007, but china has denied conducting subsequent tests, and told us it is committed to the peaceful use of outer space. it said the 2013 launch into deep space was simply a science experiment. but using skills he honed as an officer in space command, brian weeden analyzed commercial satellite photos and other publicly available data about the launch. he concluded that science experiment was probably fired into space by a military missile launcher like this. >> hyten: this building was built... >> martin: general john hyten, the head of air force space command, has s

but there is no martin. without stokely carmichael and so many other diane nash and we could go on and on. >> host: talk a little bit for a moment about the santa claus a vacation with respect to african-americans. i think part of what you are describing is the kind of historical amnesia for the fact that dr. king was not always well loved within the black community. you cite a remarkable poll from late in his life that says 55% of african-americans did not support dr. king on vietnam and ending poverty and i think it was the handing poverty part that caught me off guard. >> guest: it's true and it's very sad. you have 72% of americans across-the-board and 55% of black people disapprove. you know what whitney young said to brother martin in terms is set back the black freedom movement and martin said what you said make a money in the corporation but it won't get you a foothold in -- black leadership over where to go. martin was saying corporation is not going to dictate what my conscious is. >> host: i know

that's martin king. but there's no martin without ella baker, without stokely carmichael, without to many of the freedom, so on and so on. >> host: talk about the santa claus education with respect to african-americans. i think part of what you're describing is a kind of historical amnesia for the fact that dr. king was not always well loved within the black community. you cite a remarkable poll from late in his life that says that 55% about can americans do not support dr. king on vietnam and popular i think it was the poverty for the comic opera guard. >> it's true. it's very sent. the of 72% of americans across the board all colored and 55% of black people disapprove of martin. whitney young said, you're sitting back the black freedom movement. martin said what you say it will not teach too difficult in the kingdom of truth. interest trouble against come within black leadership over where to go. martin was saying corporations are going to dictate what my conscious action is. >> host: i know the differ

martin: i could be a world champion today. that feels pretty crazy. laila: all in starts now. ♪ music ♪ ♪ music ♪ laila: i'm laila ali. welcome to all in, the show that spotlights amazing athletes innovative artists, and unknown heroes. today we're going to start in hawaii, where the ancient art of tatau is still practiced. the tradition is continued by dedicated artists and elders hoping to keep their thousand-year-old culture alive and well in the modern world. 2,500 miles from the california coastline, a string of volcanic islands rise from the cobalt pacific. hawaii, the northernmost outpost of ancient polynesia, is a tourist's dream. for seven million sunbaked visitors a year, this tropical paradise offers unmatched scenery, serenity, and sensational surf, but away from the postcard beaches of waikiki there exists another more spiritual hawaii that few tourists get to see. the culture of the first polynesian migrants who sailed north to these remote islands nearly 1,500 years ago is palpable here. over the centuries their culture flourished givin

you talk about catastrophes that martin luther king anticipated it recognized. so how did he help him do they help him deal with catastrophe? >> guest: i think that we had to begin with ralph waldo emerson who said that it is a personal chronicle of an individual catastrophe lyrically express. >> every force that you can depend on. smile smile but betsy smith and the whole tradition is there meaning that we've talked to the world something about love even though we've been hated and despised like cotton roaches into something like justice even though she's been he's been treated so unjustly and unfairly he looks catastrophe in the face, we are a clear express is. he speaks about it courageously and is willing to die for that love. from the face of american terrorism and being hated by so many people, he responds like bb king with a smile and style landmarks in the past that constitute grand and truth telling and witness bearing for the poor and the working people even though he's not against and recognizes that it's difficult not to fall into how did the johnson

[applause] governor martin o'malley: thanks, thanks a lot. [applause] >> several sources report that former secretary of state hillary clinton will be announcing candidacy for president someday on a video online, making her the first democratic candidate -- sunday with a video posted online making her the first democratic candidate to announce. the video is expected to be released sunday afternoon and we will air it on c-span as soon as it is available. marco rubio is expected to announce he will be running in an event in miami. we will have live coverage monday on c-span. >> were you a fan of the c-span first ladies series? it is now a book. looking inside of the personal lives of every first lady in american history based on interviews with preeminent historians and biographers. learn the details that made me women who they were. lives, ambitions, and unique partnerships. the book, first ladies, president historians on the lives of 35 iconic american women, provides stories of the women that survived the scrutiny of the white house while su

trooper martin then places paramedic white in a choke hold. a few moments later, the trooper backs off. >> i think maybe just having that second officer there helped bring martin under control a little bit, enough that he could just have that moment of clarity to realize what he was doing was not in his best interest, my best interest and most importantly, in the patient's best interest. >> the trooper allows the ambulance to leave and follows it to the hospital. when they arrive, paramedic white checks in his patient, who is released later that day. the paramedic then turns himself in. >> i went back outside to the second trooper on scene and i told him that at this point, you can arrest me, i released my patient care to the nurse. >> but after everything that happened, white is never arrested. trooper martin did not respond to interview requests through his lawyer, but in a press conference, his lawyer says paramedic white delayed the patient by not letting martin talk directly to driver paul franks. >> the trooper martin's belief was if i c

-- trayvon martin and eric brown. next stuff to harris, thank you. we all want to show some appreciation for the fact that you were able to envision the need for this type of forum and to put your money where your mouth was -- where your mouth is as people would say. i know you are very well thought of by many of the elected officials currently in office throughout the country who are students and -- of political science at howard and you have done a fine job, sir, and we are very proud to be students and associated with you. thank you for this program. [applause] when i was -- i received a phone call and he asked me if i would be the moderator of a panel and i asked him, please tell me what it is about, where it is, and what is going on and he said it is at the school of divinity at howard and i am like, i am in. tell me what the subject matter is and what we are doing and he explained to me as you see the title of what we are talking about today is transitioning from the moment -- from the moment to the movement. an

martin: well, of course. a question of inflation, that's going to depend on what happens in the u.s. we're basically at full employment. we have an unemployment rate of 5.5%. if you look at college graduates, the unemployment rate is 2.5%. so the pressure is going to start to build. i'm not saying we're going to have runaway inflation but i think the concerns about deflation i think they don't make much sense. olivia: is this a one-way track, is the fed concerned about stability? martin: the fed is not concerned about financial stability, or if they are, they're keeping it a secret because it's not in anything that they talk about or write about. so they are basically focusing on driving down the unemployment rate. now at 5.5% to under 5%. that's not sustainable. tom: within the date, professor feldstein is the idea of what any central bank should do taking as a whole dragi kuroda yelling and the others, when they become more prescriptive, what's the best way to get the rates up, get them there quickly or a m

rowan and martin. >> dan rowan and dick doo-doo. >> rowan & martin were one of the funniest nightclub acts that ever existed, and that act was gold. anybody who ever saw rowan & martin on the stage would remember it as one of the funniest experiences they'd ever had. >> i wonder if you'd mind if i left a little early tonight. >> well, certainly i'd mind. >> well, a friend of mine is laid up, and i promised to stop by -- that's all. >> oh, really? what's the matter with him? >> him? >> i don't want to hear about it. >> i'm supposed to change the bandages. >> oh, it sounds serious. >> [chuckles] yeah, she got a chest cold. >> i never heard of anybody bandaging a chest cold. >> neither did she. [laughs] it's billy barty for you. >> every pressure on "laugh-in" was to take it into the area that was normal. that's what they were used to. and, so, we deliberately set out to break every rule we could break, and that's what made the show. >> jugs. melons. >> we put sick censors in the home. >> nuts. >> oui, oui. >> i prefer dick. >> who's dick? >> big dick here. >> [ laughing ] that's a no-no

martin how the series ends. stay with us. al jazeera america gives you the total news experience anytime, anywhere. more on every screen. digital, mobile, social. visit aljazeera.com. follow @ajam on twitter. and like aljazeera america on facebook for more stories, more access, more conversations. so you don't just stay on top of the news, go deeper and get more perspectives on every issue. just because i'm away from my desk doesn't mean i'm not working. comcast business understands that. their wifi isn't just fast near the router. it's fast in the break room. fast in the conference room. fast in tom's office. fast in other tom's office. fast in the foyer [pronounced foy-yer] or is it foyer [pronounced foy-yay]? fast in the hallway. i feel like i've been here before. switch now and get the fastest wifi everywhere. comcast business. built for business. >>> this is "talk to al jazeera" i am david shuster speaking with george r.r. martin who wrote "game of thrones". >> is it difficult to do a brook project like you have done "th

martin dempsey: i can't remember. there is a certain village south of tikrit where there was evidence of buildings that had been scorched on the outside of the masonry. in some cases, that was probably a result of the fighting, in others it was the result of misbehavior. they are trying to sort that out. not so much in tikrit, by the way. >> sorry, saudi arabia? i am curious if you could elaborate on the u.s. strategic interests in providing intelligence to saudi arabia. ashton carter: i can do that. two things. first, saudi arabia is a long-standing and an ally of ours. we have undertaken to help them protect themselves and their own border and so forth. that is a long-standing obligation and friendship that we have. with respect to events in yemen we are supporting their operations in given in the way i described earlier. the objective is to restore a political process there in which a legitimate government can be established in yemen and things can settle down. that is good for the people of yemen, first and foremo

martin how the series ends. stay with us. >> "the stream". >> your digital community. >> you pick the hot topics and express your thoughts. "the stream", it's your chance to join the conversation. tuesday to friday, 3:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >>> this is "talk to al jazeera" i am david shuster speaking with george r.r. martin who wrote "game of thrones". >> is it difficult to do a brook project like you have done "the world of ice and fire" and have to rely or collaborate on fans, people who are so obsessed with your ten that they can fact check and help? >> a bit unusual for many authors. >> it is until some the sciencefication. those who worked with me on the land of ice and fire have been fans of the ice and fire books since the begin can, since the first one came out in '96. they formed the website, the premier fan website devoted to this. and they displayed almost from the first an obsessive knowledge and dailied knowledge of my world to the extent that i have often said they know it betted e

martin: time for one more question. any other questions? maybe i will ask the last question, which is just to ask each of you to speak a little bit to the question that was asked the governor in terms of the politics around the issue. it seems like it is in the area, on the state and local level where you see bipartisanship and business interests supporting it. what you think are the most critical factors to having that bubble up and support increased investments? i think the governor made a good argument at the macro level, from an economic standpoint. mayor, you made a good point and john is welcome to talk about the economics of the individual family. 65% of parents in virginia are working, so making sure their children are in high quality programs is about families' economics. can you speak to the issue about how we can continue to build politically for investments in this space? mayor berke: there is politics and investments. it is something actually which i think that there is bipartisan consensus about largely because there's public

de inmediato el auto se prendiÓ en llamas con alex martÍn adentro, quien muriÓ calcinado. de noche y lo perseguÍan tres automÓviles que no tenÍa ninguna marca visible que los identificara. >> este oficial no tiene uniforme, no tiene placas, marcas. vilma: el defensor asegura que los agentes que llevaban extinguidores en sus vehÍculos no hicieron ningÚn intento de apagar las llamas del automÓvil del hombre hispano. >> ellos estÁn corriendo para sacar sus vehÍculos de esta Área para salvar a este pobre muchacho. vilma: los agentes fronterizos aseguran que prendieron las luces de emergencia y que estos hombres tenÍan sus identificaciones. sin embargo, estas imÁgenes muestran a este agente sin su identificaciÓn, luego regresa ya con ella puesta en el pecho, el vÍdeo se divulgÓ porque la patrulla fronteriza dijo que la grabaciÓn se habÍa borrado; sin embargo, el fbi, logrÓ recuperarla esta semana. >> despuÉs de aÑo y medio podemos recurrir a imÁgenes de lo que pasÓ. es un milagro. vilma: la patrulla fronteriza dice que ellos siguieron el protocolo al tratar de proteger a alex m

death of lindsey lu and martin richard. that he contributed to intentionally put that bomb there intending to kill people. that's count two. they're going through the first pressure cooker bomb and second bomb alternatively. so far on the top four counts all of them make him eligible for death penalty. >> this is pretty interesting and significant when talking about counts one through three. these are talking about the pressure cooker bomb that his brother placed. i guess i would ondwonder deb the idea he was involved in that. this was a plan conspiracy that they had this plan to do this together. this may be something that gives us a little preview of where the jurors are, perhaps when talking about the dealt penalty phase. count five in now. let's talk about this. this is another firearms charge. it's in relation to the pressure cooker bomb. to the second one, the one dzhokhar tsarnaev placed. count six conspiracy to bomb a place of public use resulting in death. this is interesting because of the language about intent. i

martin how the series ends. stay with us. >> america's first climate refugees >> this is probably a hurricane away from it being gone. >> who's to blame? >> 36% of land lost was caused by oil and gas industry... >> ...and a fight to save america's coastline. >> we have kinda made a deal with the devil >> fault lines al jazeera america's hard hitting... >> today they will be arrested... >> ground breaking... they're firing canisters of gas at us... award winning investigative documentary series... the disappearing delta only on al jazeera america >> part of al jazeera america's >> special month long evironmental focus fragile planet >>> this is "talk to al jazeera" i am david shuster speaking with george r.r. martin who wrote "game of thrones". >> is it difficult to do a brook project like you have done "the world of ice and fire" and have to rely or collaborate on fans, people who are so obsessed with your ten that they can fact check and help? >> a bit unusual for many authors. >> it is until some the sciencefi

>> martin o'malley's youtube videos.easing them one by one to make the point he is leading by principle and not by polls. every time hillary clinton adjusted her positions, he has been releasing a youtube video showing a speech he has done something different, and he will be going to south carolina this week and stepping up his campaign aggressively, and he is in the race, and those youtube videos on his channel will be a key part of the race. the liberals love him. >> interesting to watch. lisa? >> i was in iowa this past week for hillary clinton for a couple days, and she was focused on moving all the important caucusgoers, we got a interesting glance into one of the most intriguing relationship in politics, and she walked a fine line when she talked about president obama, and it was not all sunshine and light, and she took subtle digs at his leership styl somet e,imes ndshe sounded like a republican and it was fascinating and something we will see more of in months to come. >> there is chatter, rubio/walker or walker/

martin luther king jr. and meet the press. >> this has been a public affairs presentation of nbc news. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> here are some of our featured programs. on c-span tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern, the former texas state senator and gubernatorial candidate wendy davis. easter sunday at 6:30 p.m. eastern, golfing legend jack necklace receives the congressional gold medal for his contributions to the game and community service. on c-span two book tv, tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern, activist and author cornell west on the radical political thinking of martin luther king jr. and sunday at noon in death, our live three or conversation with former investigative reporter for the washington post and new york times best-selling author, ronald kessler who has written 20 books. tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on lectures in history, east carolina university press at her -- professor emeritus charles

one of them is 51-year-old kevin martin. he served 26 years in prison for the rape and murder of a 19- year-old woman in southeast washington. martin spoke with with wusa9 news after he was exonerated last july. >> it feels like i was living in horror, a dream gone bad. >> reporter: the dream -- the fbi when pressed when interviewed said the best we can do is the pubic hair is consistent with martins which is consistent with every black male in the city. >> still undetermined is how the courts and states authorities will respond to knowledge that the fbi's hair analysis was flawed. >>> hundreds of feared dead after a boat packed with people migrating capsized in the mediterranean. only 24 people have been saved so far out of as many as 950 which could make this the deadliest migrant shipwreck in the region ever as wendy gillette reports. >> reporter: rescue slips and helicopters rush to find sur -- ships and helicopters rush to find survivors after a crowded fishing boat carrying migrants capsized in the mediterranean 60 mil

crystal marie campbell, officer shaun collier and martin richards. these are the people that were killed in the blast and officer shaun collier executed ambushed a few days later as these two went on the run. as well as all the others that were injured or maimed, over 260 people, remember, 17 people lost limbs, horrific damage and carnage played out in the trial over the course of this. this is a prosecution that really began with blood and end ed with blood the people that were there caught on tape andand ending with some of the most incredible pictures, the autopsy photos, the final images in the minds of the jurors, including the autopsy photos of that the young victim martin richards. >> as we continue to await the skrerkt coming in, you can see the live shot coming out of boston there. when you talk about the subsets coming in, what do you mean by that? >> for instance, first they have to establish whether or not he's guilty of this charge, conspiracy to use a weapon of mass destruction. and in count one, it actually resulted in one of four deat

those were great years and dean martin he doted on dean martin, he loved him, frank sinatra loved comediansout guy that could tell a great joke himself. he loved to tell stories but when it came to funny guys whether red buttons or don rickles he loved being around comedians, dean martin was a naturally funny witty guy who said funny things just off-the-cuff right from the shoulder. and sinatra would egg on martin to tell steve what you did when we were making sergeants 3, tell steve what happened when we were doing this movie or that thing. and martin would tell the sorry electricity. he was a laid-back charming great guy and you could see the affection sinatra had for dean martin, they were completely noncompetitive personalities, sinatra was the alpha and dean was happy to just -- he was his own guy but he didn't worry about -- >> rose: no one has had a voice like sinatra. >> i don't think so. there are some great vocalist and great stingers but frank brought something even today i listen to him all the time i know you do and everybody else does, i remember one night in connecticut, we d

sergeant first class paul martin.you could please tell me what happened to you back in november of 2009. >> yes, ma'am. i was shot four times that day while i was at the medical processing center to get medically cleared to deploy. >> and that's when the events happened where nidal hasan came in. and you were shot, right? >> yes, ma'am. i was shot four times. >> you survived. and christine gafany, your husband was honored today with a purple heart. it was in his honor. >> yes, ma'am. >> because he passed away, right? >> yes, ma'am. >> what does it mean for you today to be there almost six years later and finally have his honor bestowed upon him? >> i believe, ma'am, that the honor is more for the wounded and for the soldiers that were participating in the event itselelf. my husband would have not cared for all of the camaraderie about himself, but he really would have been very proud of the soldiers that he worked with and the staff that took care of the rest of the soldiers. >> sergeant martin, it was a long time com

martin: i am carmel martin. executive vice president here at the center for american progress. it's my pleasure to introduce a panel to build on the conversation from the governor. we have representatives from the federal, state, and local level to continue to talk about the challenges and opportunities related to early childhood education. i will briefly introduce the catalyst to you and then we will move forward -- panelists to you and then we will move forward with the conversation. first, in the middle, we have john king, senior adviser of the office of the deputy secretary at the department of education. he has served at the state level in york. during his tenure as commissioner, new york was national leader in many facets of education, including increasing educational opportunity for students and heidi's communities. john has been a high proponent of increasing levels of education, and cofounder of roxbury preparatory schools. he has been closing the achievement gap and encouraging students to graduate from college. to john's right, we have mayor andy berke who joins us f

>> don't. >> does anybody in the room know who martin o'malley? >> he's the governor. is he the connecticut governor? >> he's the former governor of maryland. >> question, is hillary clinton's worst worry right now that o'malley might challenge her for the democratic nomination, pat buchanan? >> she has more problems than martin and he's not a serious one but he has a golden opportunity, there's no denying it, john, that hillary clinton has problems with her emails. he ought to be out there in iowa and new hampshire and around the country answering all those folks who said, who is he, and become the populist liberal, progressive candidate who runs a good positive campaign, who's solid on the issues, who does not attack hillary and build himself up as long as he can until she gets in or maybe somebody else gets in to eclipse him. so i think he's in an excellent position but as for being a serious threat to hillary rodham clinton, not now and not unless she drops a lot more in the polls than she has thus far. >> he's channeling elizabeth warren and he's trying to convey

her eight-year-old brother martin was killed.er henry handed the baseball to patriots' star tom brady who threw out the ceremonial first pitch. it bounced, but the red sox won 9-4. the writings of the genius portrayed in the imitation gang sells for real money next. ...and the wolf was huffing and puffing... kind of like you sometimes, grandpa. well, when you have copd it can be hard to breathe. it can be hard to get air out, which can make it hard to get air in. so i talked to my doctor. she said... doctor: symbicort could help you breathe better, starting within 5 minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort contains formoterol. medicines like formoterol increase the risk of death from asthma problems. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections osteoporosis, and some eye problems. you should tell your

they've saved little martin richard's mother martin richards died at the age of eight. they've saved the double amputees. we're going to hear horrific evidence about why he deserves death. >> pelley: they'll all be called as witnesses. >> correct. then it is the defense's turn. this is their time to woo the jury, if they can and they only need one scott. it is unanimous verdict for death. one vote against it is life imprisonment. so what we'll hear from judy clarke and her colleagues probably is evidence of psychological nature-- experts who will talk about who this young man is, why his will could be overwhelmed why he could have been intimidated, why he could have gotten into jihad at the behest of his older brother. we may also hear from relatives from friends who can talk about his change. he was a normal teenager. how did he become the person who allowed himself to do this terrible act? >> pelley: rikki klieman our cbs news analyst, thank you rikki. >> thank you. >> pelley: in another important story, michael slager could get the death penalty if he is convicted of

martin: i am carmel martin. executive vice president here at the center for american progress. it's my pleasure to introduce a panel to build on the conversation from the governor. we have representatives from the federal, state, and local level to continue to talk about the challenges and opportunities related to early childhood education. i will briefly introduce the catalyst to you and then we will move forward -- panelists to you and then we will move forward with the conversation. first, in the middle, we have john king, senior adviser of the office of the deputy secretary at the department of education. he has served at the state level in york. during his tenure as commissioner, new york was national leader in many facets of education including increasing educational opportunity for students and heidi's communities. john has been a high proponent of increasing levels of education, and cofounder of roxbury preparatory schools. he has been closing the achievement gap and encouraging students to graduate from college. to john's right, we have mayor andy berke who joins us fr

mixed feelings out here for martin o'malley. >> we also know martin o'malley was the one who put cameras on the street to allow the police to watch what was going on at the time. there was criticism regarding that as well. >>> roughly 24 hours after the rioters were roaming the streets, tearing things down, a lot of volunteers hit the same streets today trying to clean up the mess. >> scott broom spoke with some of the residents helping put the city back together. quite a remarkable scene. without any organization really, just coming out to help. >> it was spontaneous. it was remarkable and very, very heartfelt. i'm at mondawmin maul one of the sites where there was rioting and looting at about this hour yesterday and behind me a good look at the national guard presence. here's the good news. at this time they're pretty much resting easy. there's nothing to respond to. projecting power with their assault weapons but that's making for peace on the streets this evening. and it has been quite a day here in baltimore as people try to take their own streets back. >> reporter: the morning brin

>> graham martin never thought that day would come. he was the ambassador in vietnam.had convinced himself the communists would accept a negotiated settlement to the latest hostilities. but he simply had not considered that the war would ever be lost. how could he? graham martin was a cold warrior in the old stripe. he had lost an adopted son in vietnam. it wasn't in his constitution to admit the war was finished. he would not surrender to the godless commune is. >> reporter: but the communists were intent ops on taking saigon. pounded south vietnamese targets, around the clock. the violent barrage cleared the way to clear key cities lie hue and danang. obliterated half of the south vietnamese army. >> i flew into the embattled areas soon after the worst began to happen and i saw the south vietnamese army retreat into the sea throwing away its yurms. ituniforms. it was a horrible sight. bad leadership, on president tu's part was what led to that route. >> the north viet snam ease vietnamese army had surrounded saigon. they had to protect their life's work. >> what did

but you are wrong how could anybody criticize martin luther king, jr.? he could have used a different language with understand that is a debate with the children against the gangsters? with the department of birmingham? but what was wonderful the he had the sweetest of the spirit. but he could seek malcolm's gentleness that is why in to your 1964 when malcolm hears from martin to go to the united nations were the almost came together he called me a chilled by did not like that. but i understand we're a brother comes from he went too far but he was loving the children. >> here we are 50th anniversary of bloody sunday and the lessons from his life in terms of the choices that he made with this nation and its capacity for the young people who really do have to carry these traditions for word? final thoughts? >> that would be to commit oneself to the highest level of courage don't be afraid to tell the truth. bear witness. do not be afraid to not be popular be humble enough to learn from each other but the bold enough to pierce through all the lies and the c

abraham lincoln and martin luther king jr., done with polarized visionsened a unified america. i want to thank you, again, for joining us tonight. force's theater has a number of events planned between now and may marking 2 anniversary of lincoln's death and the end of the civil war. in grour program, you will find details, i hope you will be able to join us for some or all of those events. i'd like to introduce you to the moderator of this evening. he's had an incredibly successful successful career. chris is also the author of seven best-selling books and policies that have shaped our country and what america means today. ladies and gentlemen please welcome, my friend and moderator for this evening, chris matthews. >> thank you. [ applause ] >>> welcome thewet ere tonight, i checked, was a little different on march 4 of 1865. it was wet. it had been wet for weeks. that sounds familiar. but it wasn't as cold. there's no reference to snow in what i've been able to dig up. it was just wet. and on the east front of the u.s. capital it was thick in mud, deep mud. everyone had to g

in later years, dean martin joined us.ould have these weekends with frank sinatra and dean martin on the plane 10 hours. we had this little choreography that became a family thing, where after lunch he would take out the music and he would take out luck be a lady and rattle it in my face. we would play it on the fountains. some of the most wonderful memories of being with sinatra. the thing that i think of professionally is and how dedicated he was to the audience , and to his trade. it was -- i also have a vision problem. i don't see well in the dark. backstage he would take my hand in case i couldn't see a step. as time went by he had an apartment and i would stay there. we went to lunch once on lexington avenue. the hotels at 51st, it was a beautiful avenue. let's walk back. he said ok. i hope we don't get [inaudible] charlie, he took my hand like i was three years old. i was walking down park avenue with frank sinatra holding my hand. i was 42 years old. i loved it. people turned around and looked at us. it was such fu

martin horn, who formerly ran new york city jails and david director of the american civil liberties union national prison project. anthony graves let me start with you, most people, almost all the people watching this program have never experienced anything like it, walk us through a day, the sun comes up maybe you see it, maybe you don't, but it is a new day, what's a day in solitary like? >> well, they start off about 3:00 in the morning when they are coming through and waking you up to feed you. and breakfast consistents of maybe one egg, and one biscuit. and some jelly. and biscuit is hard, and the egg is probably cold. that's how your day starts off. and then they cut the lights on you about 5:00 in the morning. and the lights stay on. if you are allowed to go out for one hour that day, they come and they handcuff you, they shackle you, they strip you out, they dehumanize you, they put you in a bigger cage for an hour, and you walk around like a wounded animal, because there's nothing else you can do in there. no workout equipment inning. then after that, they cake you back int

ricky martin: que porque crees que tienes que pasar?u orientaciÓn sexual. hace dos aÑos se casÓ en ecuador. >> nosotros nacimos asÍ nosotros no nos hicimos. nadie nos hizo >> estaba muy nerviosa asÍ que lento su voz antes de pasar. >> asÍ cantÓ ante los jueces. >> sentir pena de lo que he hecho. >> la mental de mente en este momento no pasaron la visiÓn, el primer filtro, y que nada los comentarios son iguales, un poco nerviosos. aunque no pasaron a la siente ronda, es un edificio de aceptarlo.. >> le pudo mandar un mensaje a ricky martin? >> sÍ. >> ricky tu sabes muy bien lo que es ser como soy. requieran una oportunidad. por favor no me niegues. >> asÍ se marchÓ esperando que sus palabras calen hondo en el portorriqueÑo. >> que nadie sabe lo que puede pasar con este reportaje. >> no canta mal pero es una chica con un buen corazÓn. ahora seleccionan a 120 que pasaron a otras ciudades y esos 120 sÓlo dos se van a quedar. o sea que los cinco que queden van a tener que tener mucho talento. barbara: exacto la competencia estÁ muy reÑida y