andre didn't kill marie. >> nearly two decades after marie's murder, the case was finally before a juryon guilty of the crime of first-degree murder. >> andre jackson was sentenced to 25 years to life in prison. for marcus singleton, this victory was bittersweet. he still wants to hear the truth from andre himself. he knows he says that that may never come, but he hopes his mother would be proud that he finally spoke up. >> i try to live my life to make her proud of me. i'm never going to give up. never going to give up on anything that i feel is important. and -- >> and that's her. >> and that's her. that's living for her. that's honoring her and honoring her name. >> that's all for this edition of "dateline. " i'm craig melvin. thank you for watching. then i saw zip

mary mcleod bethune. the image you see behind me usually when i'm doing tv from my whipped office, you see wb devoid is, mary mcleod bit thune -- mary mcleod bethune and thurgood marshall. there's a statue i have to explain sometimes called "i am a man." some of you may remember that statue grew out of a protest in memphis, tennessee that led to the death of martin luther king jr. i spend all of my time trying to do what i can to make sure that we preserve history. i don't want to whitewash history. i don't want to revise history. i want us to learn from history and do what -- said to us -- if we fail to learn the lessons of history you are bound to repeat them and you cannot learn history lessons by dealing in false representations of history. it has to be what it is. and so what the state of florida has done is kick started something because after they made this move, she is so proud of it, she talks about it all the time, stops me on the floor with an update. with this -- when the state of virginia dec

eleanor roosevelt and mary mcleod bethune.alk into the lobby of this plush place, and these are women who by now are calling each other eleanor and mary. they get halfway across the lobby, and eleanor turns to bethune and says, oh doctor bethune, i'm so sorry to be so rude but i have left something in my room. i must go back and get, it could you come with me? do you mind? they turn around and go back in the elevator that rejected bethune and that my friend is how the hermitage hotel, in nashville, tennessee, was integrated. always remember [applause] they were tough, they risked their lives, their reputations, they risked their incomes but they sure knew the power of a symbolic gesture. may we revel in bethune's fierce courage. may we hazard everything we have, to implement her vision. and if you don't take another risk today after you watch, walked by that statue, shame on you, thank you very much. please please please. now, you're going to get a real scholar. it is my great pleasure to introduce to misha whitaker whose work

. >> did it also get a little steamy, mary? >> yes. >> passion and a secret the wrong person discovered. >> face looked like she'd seen a ghost. >> stay with me. >> sheriff, you have a phone call i think you need to take. >> hello and welcome to "dateline." keith reed was a school superintendent who was respected by his students and adored by friends and family. when he didn't show up at an out of town conference, it set off alarm bells. investigators would take a hard look at keith's love life for clues, and it would be another person off everyone's radar who would help detectives piece together this puzzle. here is dennis murphy with "at close range". >> winter comes early and stays late in north western new york. the farmlands told by amish and that families are encased in snow and ice for months at a time. but in those plays of frozen stillness. the hottest of passions, boiling jealousy came to call one day. and tiny clymer, southwest of the county, still shaking off the shock of it all. joe gerace was the sheriff of chauta

i do think that mary's story is exceptional.ommonplace for enslavers to choose the enslaved women but because she was provided for and ends up and hearing the slave jail is exceptional but i also think her story can be representative of the self-determination.ha she is what resources she had to negotiate with robert lumpkin to educate her children and to free her children and provide for her children. we know through her story from one of her descendents she said you. can do what you want with me that these children have to be free. so we know that she negotiated to provide for them. by 1856 the two oldest children whoho are daughters she had five children with robert that survived the two oldest daughters. in 1856 they went to if switch massachusetts to attend a seminary they were in massachusetts and were free at that means her children almost a decade head start on freedom so she was very successful that way and ensure that they were educated i'm not sure the daughters ever came back to richmond they went straight to philadel

mary rages up to the air.y, about a strong woman, helped her get up and recover. and today these would come to this studio to get to know you met. these people think you are already so close that it will be with us in this huge world. i only believe you and no one will ever be able to take care of it like that. i'm a little afraid, but i want to be afraid only with you i can fight for my love. you are my beautiful girl. do you want that you managed to become stronger, i can do everything for you, i will live. only you are great, my heart. thank you so much. yes oh hello. thank you very much. such a surprise, i did not expect, to be honest. i just really, when i heard when the editor called me and said that we have a heroine who went through such a tragedy, uh, and your song helped her get back on her feet. i'm just here i am now even talking heart pounding. i'm just not that shocked. i said, i will rush, where, where, how many of you are charging me today. keep letting me go. thank you very much. thank you for

ah, and mary has left that nightmare behind her. her parents will likely never know what a strong young woman she has grown up to be. ah, let's see some old top is about to take off in cut. you know, africa. i still haven't some of the best b as in the with i am optimistic that this in b, i will africa, the 77 percent on a rare natural spectacle in an improved world in the mass movies every turn to the coast of the remote valley of saint holding many success stories from the bastion of wild diversity. ah, in 45 minutes on d w. so you want to know what makes with love and batting things away. but i'm not even know how to work my own car. and everyone was laid. holden every single day. just kidding. are you ready to meet the german can join me right. just do it on d. w. l o lovely people. it's time for your favorite magazine show. welcome to the 77 percent. i'm eddie micah junior. and it's a pleasure to be your host now on this edition we have something special for you. sports fans, in case you.

is that fair to say, mary. i think it is, because in the 1930s he went to geneva in, 1934, and was the diplomatic reporter for united press. and so he witnessed all the deliberation surrounding the rise of hitler and mussolini in the league of nations. and there's some interested parts of the book where he talks about and including one instance where he listened to hali, who was the emperor of ethiopia, and as you recall, the italian the italians invaded ethiopia, and haile selassie came in and a speech where he i'll never forget this quote, he said that mussolini's son had described the bombing of ethiopians as a wonderful thing, because as the bombs fell down, people exploded like red flames and and i remember reading that and thinking, oh, my god. so he knew all this was going on, but was frustrated because as he would write these stories to the united states, there was very little interest at that time what was going on in europe and very little understanding of the dangers that that were arising the contin

ah, and mary has left that nightmare behind her. her parents will likely never know what a strong young woman she has grown up to be ah, on the road with our travel super heroes, my mission is clear. you hush deejay and nicoli felicia explored germany. they dive in and they check everything out. there's a lot going on and about germany tried and tested with on d. w. g. music can't be destroy. you can try, but it's a she performed for her life. and else with the re conductor in musicians living under the swastika, a film about the sound of power in 60 minutes on d. w. what secrets lie behind these walls? discover new adventures in 360 degrees. and explore fascinating world heritage site. d w world heritage 360 get the app now ah ah ah ah ah ah.

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since mary's big passion has been singing. and she rehearsed the several times a week with other band members. they plan to perform live soon. for a long time, mary was even sure herself. she was a witch. but her love for music has restored her self confidence. oh yes. whenever you let me see what have you and i started singing or a few a group because music c o l e, some of my sat he was yes, it was rita when david and ano founded their organisation 8 years ago, they started out with just a few children. then in 2016, a clip of a rescue mission went viral. it shows on your given a little emaciated boy named hope, cookies and water. the video one over the hearts of many new donors. but her skin color also caused esther. because only anya got all the media hype. as a young woman from denmark, she left her old life as a sales clerk behind her to rescue which children in nigeria at st. hanson, also be in. i. so they said, does it is this is risk. you were, i was the one who, oh current. who? oh, didn't do what e e shouldn't be th

ah, and mary has left that nightmare behind her. her parents will likely never know what a strong young woman she has grown up to be. ah, her. wow. copenhagen looks amazing and instagram life. there's only one way to find it out. go there and check it out for yourself, and we have selected the 3 most popular is the locations and want to know just how cool is the danish capital. really? you max a t w o these places in europe are smashing in the records. step into a bold adventure. it's the treasure map for modern globetrotters. discover some of you will record breaking sites on your back. youtube and now also in book form. the world cup in katara sites short term controversial political weird. there for youth with reports and background information. everything about the 2022 world cup starts november 20th on d. w. ah . ah ah, ah. this unusual vehicle harnesses the sun's energy to power all aspects of life. we'll have more on that.

ah, and mary has left that nightmare behind her. her parents will likely never know what a strong young woman she has grown up to be making the headlines and what's behind them. d. w, news, africa. they show that one of the issues in the continent life is slowly getting back to normally on the street to give you enough reports on the inside of our cars. funds is on the ground reporting from across the continent and all the trend. stuff. the mazda to you next on d. w. yes. what factors spook class? i'm sitting, i'm convinced. here i've had become a role modeling. ecological training. the count of produce more energy is the burning issue in many european countries right now. but can leaders are great on common solutions? the future is being determined to now the europe revealed part 3 in our series. in 45 minutes on d, w. these places in europe are smashing all the records. step into a bold adventure. it's the treasure map for modern globetrotters. discover some of you are record breaking sites on your back, youtube and now also in bo

ah, and mary has left that nightmare behind her. her parents will likely never know what a strong young woman she has grown up to be. ah, in a globalized world, where everything is connected, all it takes is a score. to set things in motion. local hero show how their ideas can change the world with global 3000 next on d w, i want to see how life didn't with brand new insight into the microcosm. courtesy of the latter, like p 7, the microscope from indiana shows as a like u ups cell division. revolutionary technology that's been awarded with germany feature rise ah, tomorrow to day in 30 minutes on d w. ah, a lot is he she, when i arrived here, i slept with 6 people in a room and it was hard. i wish bare i even got white hair. is that with fleming, but german language helped me a lot. this kid to me and craig, but trinity to interact with you want to know their story, migrant verifying and reliable information for migrant. several did and wide wing extremist women's rights progressed in again, wild lobby and couple late and burned in

so i had no other choice 2 years later, and geo workers found mary and took her in ever since mary's big passion has been singing. and she rehearsed the several times a week with other band members. they planned to perform live soon. for a long time, mary was even sure herself. she was a witch, but her love for music has restored her self confidence. oh yes. ah. whenever you live with you and i start singing or, and have a few because music, c o, e, some of my sadness. he was yes, he was 3. when david an on your founded there organization 8 years ago, they started out with just a few children. then in 2016, a clip of the rescue mission went viral. it shows on your given a little emaciated boy named hope, cookies in water. the video went over the hearts of many new donors, but her skin color also caused esther because only on yeah, i got all the media hype. as a young woman from denmark, she left her old life as a sales clerk behind her to rescue which children in nigeria at st. hanson, off a pianist. i some of these other does, is this. if this was you, were i was you were when? oh,

i know the call for marie curie is for there to be a j marie curie is for there to be a dedicated 24/for people to seek help within this sphere? it could, and that's the kind of conversation we want to have with government about how to introduce local 20 help lines for people living with terminal illness to make sure they're able to access care and support right through the day, not just in the 25% of the day that counters off as our. just in the 2596 of the day that counters off as our.— just in the 2596 of the day that counters off as our. what's the government — counters off as our. what's the government said to _ counters off as our. what's the government said to you? -- i counters off as our. what's the i government said to you? -- office hours. government said to you? -- office hours- so — government said to you? -- office hours- so far. _ government said to you? -- office hours. so far, we've _ government said to you? -- office hours. so far, we've got _ government said to you? -- office hours. so far, we've got some - government said to you? -- office l hours. so far, we've go

we know he possessed a child in 1848 when mary lumpkin would have been eight to parts possible mary lumpkins that 8-year-old. we do not know if mary lumpkin was purchased alone away from her family, if she was stolen. she was purchased with a family member, her mother or sister we just do not know. until because these stories are told in a chronological way as a primary thread, i really wanted to imagine more but her life might've looked like at that time. so i turned to the works progress administration which was a federal agency that finally decided in the 1930s to preserve the stories of enslaved people. if you have not spent any time read the works progress administration interviews with enslaved people it is a really wonderful way to learn firsthan' with the experiences of enslaved people were pre-they are not perfect because a lot of times the interviewers were not well trained about how to interview. many of them were white so did not understand what they're asking. but they are still really revelatory for me. and i looked at those stories from several different states. i don't know

if you could all please join me in welcoming alec hunt and mary mcneil. [applause] >> thank you very much. can everybody hear me back here? i'm going to turn this over to that star in just a minute. i first want to say i am revered. i have revered mr. carroll. i could never call him mr. wallace carroll. he was always carroll the. it was nice to have his granddaughter here and his daughter here. [applause] there is no one that deserved recognition as much as he does, mary. you can affect this. let me start by asking you, you had a way for us in 1978. you are a -- we are child, i know, when you had a wonderful career in journalism. many years at the world bank. why, in 2017 or 18, did you decide to start do a book on your constitutional law professor? >> that's a good question. if you are very lucky when you are young, at a certain age, she run into people that stay with you. you look at them, and for some reason, you want to emulate and you just respect. when i was at wake forest, i was 22 years old, and i took a course on the first amendment from wallace

it's possible that mary lumpkin is that eight year old.we don't know if mary lumpkin was purchased alone, away from her family, if she was stolen, if she was purchased with a family member, her mother or sister or something, we just don't know. and so because these stories are told in a chronological way is a primary threat, i really wanted to imagine more what her life might look like at the time, and so i turned to the works progress administration which was a federal agency that finally decided in the 1930s to preserve the stores of enslaved people. if you haven't spent any time reading the works progress administration interviews with enslaved people, it's a really wonderful way to learn firsthand what the experiences of enslaved people were. they are not perfect because a lot of times the interviewers were not well trained about how to interview. many of them are white so didn't really understand what they were asking. but they are still really revelatory for me, and i looked at those stories from several different states. most come i

mary is one of a record 2-5 — useful in that sense. million people - useful in that sense. mary is one of a record 2.5 million people not - useful in that sense. mary is one of a record 2.5 million people not in i a record 2.5 million people not in work because of a long—term health problem. the number has risen sharply since the pandemic started. looking across the uk. sickness rates in northern ireland at 9% of the population. higher than scotland wales and england. although parts of the northeast are seen rates of 8% and rising. the northeast are seen rates of 896 and risinu. ~ �* , , ., and rising. we've been seeing an increase in _ and rising. we've been seeing an increase in cardiovascular- and rising. we've been seeing an| increase in cardiovascular disease and other— increase in cardiovascular disease and other categories which can include — and other categories which can include corporate and methane health and depression. those are some of the key— and depression. those are some of the key contributors.— and depression. those

time for mary one more call with mary jo pitzl this morning. hickory, north carolina, republican.aller: first of all i would like to thank c-span for giving everybody a voice in treating everyone fairly. i appreciate that. it is good to talk with you today. my question is, there has been a lot of talk about the accuracy of polls and different media sources and how the polling may be accurate or not so accurate. i was wondering as a journalist, what are your thoughts on how polls can affect the outcome of a race, or do you think they have a significant effect on the outcome? guest: i think people always want to know in a race, who is winning, who is behind? and polls are the metric used to measure that. at our publication we don't give a lot of credence to polls. there are candidates offering me their internal polls which are usually favorable to the person offering them. we look at them but we don't write a story on a reasonable one, the methodology is changing because of the way that we communicate. land lines, a lot of people don't have those. reaching people via cell phone or t

mary, thank you. >>> and as mary points out, just six days to the midterms. the economy issue number one. and in nevada, the first latina senator in the utz, a democrat, fighting though hold onto her seat. former president obama there trying to help. and what the voters told our martha raddatz. also tonight, the new numbers from our partners at five fivethi fivethirtyeight. where the senate races stand. control of the senate at stake. very close numbers tonight in pennsylvania, new hampshire and ohio. rachel scott standing by at the big board, but first, martha raddatz, what she heard from voters in nevada. >> reporter: she's the nation's first latina senator, and she's fighting for political survival. so, overnight, former president obama in nevada rallying with catherine cortez masto. urging supporters not to give up the fight. >> tuning out is not an option. moping and feeling cynical is not an option. >> reporter: cortez masto, the only latina in the senate, battling low name recognition in a state that's seen large numbers of voters move in and move out.

people are still fascinated by marie antoinette.e of her treasured possessions are up for auction. >> we have here two absolutely fabulous pieces. one was delivered to marie antoinette at the beginning of her life. and the other at dust during the last few years of her life. the cabinet was delivered in 1770. marie antoinette was 15 years old and had just arrived in france. we can imagine she is still a rather lost future monarch. it showed dates back tthe end of her life. >> these pieces adorned versailles where the austrian princess hosted lavish parties. in honor of that history, the cabinet is estimated to be worth more than $1 million. and the chair, up to $300,000. history shows people are willing to cough up the money. last year, a pair of her diamond bracelets was sold for more than $8 million. that was several times the original estimate. historians argue that marie antoinette's successes were often exaggerated. what is not contested is her opulent taste. now, mere commoners can benefit. >> i will take the cabinet. before w

mary's panthers football. have a smothering defense explosion plays, they even the league title without dropping a single game. >> what does it feel like to be champion? >> reporter: it was not always like this. >> last year we went big. people are sick of losing, to be honest. >> when you lose a certain amount of times, it doesn't matter anymore. you do what it takes. >> look at those win loss records. st. mary's has not had a winning record since 2015. >> we need this first down right here. let's go. >> that all charged when john troutman became the teams third head coach in the last three seasons. >> i asked him one day, asking you guys to buy in, and this was a group ready to do that. >> we want to go out with a bang. we are really buying in. >> heart and he pointed to one preseason scrimmage that flipped the program. >> we were confident that we weren't used to winning. we showed out, we hung with it, ever since then we figured out what we were capable of. >> hard work and guys playing together. >> they w

anne-marie: the votes are not in yet.ail in valid's need to become -- mail-in ballots need to be counted but right now, she is trailing and what is she doing? she is trying to say that there was some nefarious actions going on for this election and if she is losing, that means the former president is losing because he backed her time. jonathan: that was a trump-endorsed candidate and a lot of people thought she would be the future vp. tom: that is not a small item. i understand this is for 2024 but the jumble of this morning makes that incredibly cloudy. i don't think we get to a future presidential candidate. lisa: is there a message that the moderates actually won in some capacity? if you look across the different locales, more moderate candidates are the ones who surged to the forefront with some exceptions and the more extremist ones did not. tom: i think the extremists were pushed aside stuff is 1600 pennsylvania ecstatic this morning? anne-marie: for joe biden, this is the best outcome for a president in terms of mi

thank you everyone for being here, thank you mary.ery good to see you. >> good afternoon. >> we will just jump right in. obviously, russia and china are inexplicably dutch inextricably linked. -- inextricably linked. in the news today was kherson and ukrainian troops moving in. what is your read of the current situation in ukraine? >> there can be no second opinion. ukraine is winning the war. russia is in your treat. vladimir putin has realized that there will be no other choic e but to leave kherson. the most capable part of the russian army left after the beginning of the invasion on november 24 would encircle. you can see from the reports on the ground, these defeats will have not only military but political consequences, because clearly vladimir putin is not capable of keeping his territorial gains. and after liberating kherson area and removing russian troops, ukraine may start thinking about crimea. because the corridor connecting don bosse russia with crimea, it is a step, territory that is not easy to defend. and ukrainians a

of course you know mary matalin but i got to know mary in 1992 when she was working on a campaign of h.w. bush and she went on to work in the w. bush white house and a top adviser to the president and the vice president and she had written several books with her husband james mcardle. her book the first one which i love and i have students read this as a book in my class all the spiritor and love warren running for president from 1993. and then of course 20 years later came love, war 20 years, three presidents two daughters and louisiana home. she has also written a book on fine art w as well. mary i want to start with you because of your long career in politics even though in the 80s you seem so much. what is your perspective on women in politics the appearances thatou you've had ad as a woman of politics? c hats off to betsy fischer. she is a true leader and epitomizes leadership with women.re [applause] when we met she was the executive producer for tim russert who m said if mary maden madelyn -- mary matalin -- she'd be acquitted by her jury of peers. >> with that a lot of good t

mary's, but go for the spartans. >> that's right. hall of famer right here, the proud alumni. >> do i have a wager coming? >> maybe. >>> the music might be the unofficial anthem of the holiday season. >> but they ruled how mariah carey is not the queen of christmas, what? the u.s. patent and trademark office denied the singer's application to trademark the phrase along with qoc and princess christmas. >> with that trademark, carey would have had rights to sue anybody using the terms or selling products with the phrasing on it. she also would have been able to collect licensing fees and royalties. >> i always called my mom the queen of christmas. if she got it, i wouldn't be able to say that tim. >> you still need to listen to the song though. >> it is a privilege to listen to that song. and talking about how we have to listen to it. >>> still ahead here at 5:00, releasing new images from space following the lift off from artemis 1. the latest on the historic launch. >>> multiple delays, the new artemis rocket is finally on its way to

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with the all-out campaign push four days before the midterm elections that will decide when party controls congress. president biden and former president donald trump held dueling rallies yesterday stumping for candidates. mr. biden again warned about the threat to democracy posed by election deniers. trump continued to insist that he won the 2020 election while suggesting he'll run again. debra alfarone is in washington with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. sounds like deja vu all over again, but it may be tough to even believe that there are some undecided voters out there. but really that's what both sides are banking on. and really what they want is to have their messages push voters who are thinking of sitting this out to turn up on tuesday. last night, former president donald trump again hinted at another presidential run while campaigning for gop candidates in iowa. >> i will very, very, very probably do it again, okay. >> reporter: he also re

gallons was made of stone, decorated with lyapnin decor, we get to know the back of the holy panda marye and a half, wood-burning at the elegant robbery complemented the hungry shrine with images. at the lace on christ and the saint, anthony the church was illuminated by the honor of the people on the most holy pan mary, in a hungry way, the church had an icon on the most holy panemary, and she was treated from here. thousands of pilgrims restrained themselves more and more bow to the shrine and break away until her blessing and yes, i will help. profile chronicles in the xviii with the opamp of husbands there was one who stayed and recorded from here 90 30 were recorded, these operators here are educated and corte. he had according to shasha it is here with me the conscience is far from orthodox after uh you will not bring down the orthodox church, and it was consecrated itself. pera was sacred about the popular holy padmeria, their brother is a crest. in general, that everything became them after the war. at the soviet hour, a knife, no one can say maybe. in 1863, the rebels swept and

mary bruce tonight. >>> the major new clues this evening in the murders of two teenage girls in delphi, indiana. for the first time, what an unsealed court document now reveals. >>> the new images coming in. the world's largest volcano in hawaii, tonight, the lava shooting 200 feet into the air. residents now being told to be prepared for the worst. mola lenghi and our team there. >>> team usa wins. the showdown between the u.s. and iran. and news tonight on the star player for the u.s. who scored that winning goal, now in the hospital. will reeve at the world cup. >>> actor will smith and the interview tonight. what he now reveals about that slap at the oscars. >>> and america strong tonight. a team we've been reporting on for months here. and what they've now done tonight. believe me, you'll be celebrating, too. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a tuesday night. and we begin tonight with two breaking headlines. the potential for a dangerous night ahead. possible long-track tornados across several states. then this all moves east. >>> but we do start with the

i totally agree with mary but also to be fair the vice president wanted no part of it. the vice president was thomas marshall. he was put on the ticket to get the electoral college votes of indiana. he was a little bit of a clown he, you know was great with the one-liner. he was super charming at parties. he wanted to know part of the presidency, and he certainly wanted no part of being seen as you server and before the 25th amendment when it was so muddy about what happened with an incapacitated president. he was in danger of being seen as taking power that he was not entitled to and so he made it clear from the very beginning that he entertainers. let me know if he really is a death star and i'm gonna need to take over the presidency, you know, please keep me in the loop and they weren't great about that because they thought he was a clown but it's not like thomas marshall was stepping up and saying give me the responsibility. i'll take it on. yeah, just to buttress that point remember theodore roosevelt who you know was chomping at the bit to be president from a fair

exactly why she is so simple i remember about mary and i remember, they would just tell about mary.ster of pavel shvyryov, the great-aunt great-grandmother of yegor and dmitry, she was a hunchback, she was at the church and she was generally considered blessed when and when she died she was buried by all of riga and, in my opinion, even this there was a story that so many doves sat on her coffin that they simply lowered it and could not carry it, because it was very difficult advise the brothers to look into the temple, st. nicholas in the sands. here they baptized , married and buried several generations of the family, shvarek, maybe someone there can tell about mary well, let's go to the nikolopeskovsky church and there we will find out about mary about mary in soviet times in the nikolo-peskov church there was a garment factory. now in sharp temples restored and looks the same as in the days of the ancestors of yegor and dmitry, having listened to the guests, the young priest sends them to the kreshchik joseph, who has been working at the church for many years. he could hear some

todd mary. lincoln dolly todd madison, okay. and so she tried to emulate dolly and so i meant it when i said dolly set the tone for first ladies for you know two centuries, but she was kind of tone deaf, right? like she threw parties in a war which dolly had done but that wars 1812 wars all happening out there, but the battlefield was like a mile away in virginia. i was just it was bad news, wasn't it? far be it for me to be a mary todd lincoln apologist, but it's worth noting before diana jumps into this because i can. see no first lady. ever gets it right. yeah some big portion of america says you're doing it completely wrong and it should be this way and the other half of america says you're just perfect darling. keep going. no. no first lady ever gets it, right and so mary todd lincoln had her supporters. she's certainly had a lot of detractors and even among his stories today who study here. there are first lady. i guess i would say first lady scholars of different backgrounds who would fin

in the church of saint mary magdalen, the magdalen altar tells of mary magdalene voyage to southern france that even wanna attest the teeth and von altar is an extraordinary work. a very elaborate oil painting on wood after it was probably the most refined, modern and grandest work of art that existed in southern germany at that time. that's an fy. far from it obstruct. the last one you have to get so close to the painting that you almost touch it with your nose. and when you get that closing, you can see all the delicacy and sophistication i paintings in front as a little boat, where the saints, lazarus, and magdalena, and martha sale on the sea. and then you look over the water and on the surface there are small ships with very detailed rigging and you get the feeling that it really goes tens or hundreds of kilometers into the pictures. a depth is depicted incredibly wild, uncombed. and if and then there's a city and in front of it, a gallows where someone is being hung out, there were soldiers in a circle and so that they are tiny really ant sized, like very small antics. and they reall

things even mary hadn't known about.california, when rebecca didn't show up for work and just vanished. her boyfriend reported her missing to local police department. rebecca turned up a few days later, saying it was just a misunderstanding. you're persuaded that if she did sort of mysteriously disappear back then for a day or two, it was something that she willingly did and not some sign of mental fragility? >> i really don't know what happened at that time. >> now she said, she needed to know how rebecca died. she had rebecca's body exhumed, and media friendly forensic pathologists, dr. --, performed a second autopsy. his conclusion? homicide. >> was rebecca murdered? her family thought so. and eventually the case found its way to this man. >> it was intriguing from the beginning. >> san diego attorney keith greer. >> the doctor did identify some deep bruising and internal bruising which couldn't be explained by the hanging. >> wait one second, it couldn't be explained by the hanging but could be explained by what? >>

when i told him that a mary pat will tell you, he got so pissed. i won, and one in a landslide that's outrageous she didn't lose i beat her. i am like look, you can think that but it's just not true and you should not be upset about it. do not get upset. i felt the same way i know of course i lost i didn't win. but what i did mr. president was n every day i went to my campain manager the day after the election in 2009 because we won with 48 and half% of the vote in the three-way race. i looked in said everyday from here on out your job is to figure out how we build that coalition. what i need to do to convince as many of the 51.5% of the people who did not vote for me too vote for me next time. if donald trump had done that he would still be in the white house today. instead what he did was decide to just play to his base. and when that happens in a closed election you don't bring the country? together, you wind of going down. and you're right again is exactly what happened to joe biden right now. joe biden promised to be the uniter and bring the c

st mary's church in handsworth — kind of fun. st mary's church in handsworth is _ kind of fun. handsworth is putting month i kind of fun. st mary's church in i handsworth is putting month free lunchtime recitals and workshops for june at the primary school nearby. a musicaljourney around the world from the comfort of their pew. doing thins like from the comfort of their pew. doing things like this _ from the comfort of their pew. doing things like this where _ from the comfort of their pew. doing things like this where they _ from the comfort of their pew. doing things like this where they seek music_ things like this where they seek music and — things like this where they seek music and they start having a think about_ music and they start having a think about there is more to music than 'ust about there is more to music than just what— about there is more to music than just what we hear on the radio, to be able _ just what we hear on the radio, to be able to— just what we hear on the radio, to be able to start exploring that with instruments they don't see every day is really

the magdalen altar tells of mary dylan's voyage to southern france that even wanna attest. the t von altar is an extraordinary work with a very elaborate oil painting on wood after it was probably the most refined, modern, and grandest work of art that he did in southern at that time. that's an fight far . and fleming upshaw the last one you have to get so close to the painting that you almost touch it with your nose. and when i get that closing, you can see all the delicacy and sophistication i paintings and front as a little boat, where the st last to magdalena and martha sale on the sea. and then you look over the water and on purpose, there are small ships with very detailed rigging and you get the feeling that it really goes tens or hundreds of kilometers into the pictures. depth is depicted incredibly wild, uncombed, and then there's a city and in front of it, a gallows were being hung out. there were soldiers in a circle of they are tiny really ant sized, like very small antics on they really only consist of dots. but if you're close enough, you can still see, for ex

. >> my name's marie siravo. i'm 65, and i'm the president of four seasons total landscaping in north east philadelphia. we do grounds maintenance and irrigation, and seeding, flowers, snow removal, kind of boring. >> you have a phone call. >> i think the most challenging part of starting the business and being in business is being woman-owned. nobody took you serious. >> you're on the property. you have powers. our other maintenance men on other properties, they connect with us. we help them, they help us. >> if i had a dollar for every time i got asked, did i have a husband. >> i have a wonderful husband. he just had his business, and i had mine. this is my life. other than my family, this is my entire life. >> we want to make sure that if we do purchase this, it's meeting our needs, and that we don't now also need another building. >> i have three boys. mike was the youngest. mike took on the general manager role. i had to let go a little bit, because i want my hands in everything. >> how many people get the c

mary kay, welcome back to democracy now!ut why this midterm election is so crucial for organized labor and what you're doingbout it? >> because working people everywhere have had it. enough is enough. there were joining together to use their power, to take low-wage poverty jobs at amazon warehouse and starbucks stores and all the places you just mentioned, and joining togeer in demanding union from their employer and demanding elected officials support them the demand to tackle the worst economic and racial inequality in our time. that is why i was proud to be with della barnes that roundtable and then march all of the nonunion workers that are organizing in milwaukee with our members to the early vote site at the pfizer forum so that people could kick off the early voting that is happening now in milwaukee. juan: mary kay henry, one of the big issues that republicans used to attack democrats is over immigration, claiming democrats are for open borders and seeking to create divisions within the working class over immigration

and in the interest of time i'm going to start with mary here, you of course know mary madeleine but i first got to know mary back in 1992. when she was working on the reelection campaign for george w. bush and she went on to work in the w bush white house as a top adviser, president and vice president. and she's written several books and cowritten with her husband james carville of course about her books, the first one which i still love and i still have students read this book in my class , all's fair, love war and running for president which they cowrote in 1993 . after that and of course 20 years later came love war 20 years, three presidents, two daughters and a home. which is also a terrific book and she also wrote the book my daughters as well so i guess mary i'm going to start with you because of your long career in optics even going way back to the 80s when you first started going g into politics and you've seenso much , what is your perspective on women in politics, the experiences you've had haand what shape you as a woman in politics? >> before we get that hats off to bet