with mary beth.ly intense to the dominating in her manners. >> he saw disturbing things during his short unhappy stay with the couple. >> mary beth would fly off the handle, i saw her -- just violent. >> slap? >> slap to his lips were bleeding. and, ask him why he wasn't afraid sometime -- she threatened to kill him. and, he said, our love for each other is so strong, and should be losing the best thing that ever happen. >> he said he thought his little brother was crazy to stay with mary beth. mark loved her, and defended her even according to the family, she acted, up or got riled up. >> he would take her for a ride in a cheap, and come back -- >> while he seemed to be able to control her. >> of course, he wasn't, alone not for long. early on, the rest of the family saw the very same signs of trouble. >> she never allowed him to be with any of us, alone. >> she was always there? >> it was like she was brainwashed. >> as the news of the death came crashing in on, them so the seven year old -- grieva

. >> thank you board of supervisors for the opportunity to speak today i'm mary beth a staff member located in the district 11 and in san francisco our summit grocery prong through this program we deliver groceries to 50 households twice a month you're program helps us to support immigrant that are that recent immigrants and also those who remain unemployed throughout others covid pandemic and our program provides culturally relevant food and to our community members also supporting the families back home in the filipinos and we the mayor has proposed a budget of 4 is million dollars in communities for development in communities fdot food security not enough for the growing families in san francisco that is currently at over 70s families i urge you you to have a food security programs feeding our city and food is a basic human rights in the expensive cities. >> thank you for your comments next speaker, please. >> and move on i'm gloria san francisco district 11. and it is very important for the food program the food program helps me to serve the jobless and so, please fund the program in sa

it was mary beth peel, who played grams on ""dawson's creek"." >> stephen: oh, wow. >> she was my on-screen i get it's just so nice to remember her and to talk about her. the one we have to take a little bit of a break but we will be right back with more michelle williams, everybody. stick around. ♪ ♪ ♪ dove 0% with coconut and jasmine is aluminum free and gives you 48 hour odor protection. with a scent that goes strong all day long. and we're kinder to skin too. nobody's coconuts work harder. (vo) crabfest is back at red lobster. when you can choose your crab, and one of three new flavors like honey sriracha... ...this is not your grandpa's crabfest... ...unless grandpa's got flavor. dayumm! crabfest is here for a limited time. welcome to fun dining. when tararget's goodod and d gather groroceries, brining joy to t the tatable for leless. whwhen sharingng, the love statarts with qualitity ingredieients. and whwhen great taste memeets low prprices. ththat's totalally target.. when it cocomes to youour hai, ingredieients matterer. thatat's why h herbal esseses isis packed withth naturallyly

. >> it was, yes. [ laughter ] i got to meet my two favorite hosts, jane tracy and mary beth roe. [ laughtere story about -- they told us all about their careers and all the crazy, you know -- they get crazy calls sometimes on the air. and it was just so incredible to, like, see these women and see this place which is a huge operation. you walk in and there's all these monitors from other countries and stuff that have qvc. yeah, it's really incredible. >> jimmy: keep an eye on those, too, to see what's going on? >> yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: did you learn to do anything from them? >> i think i've just learned over the years from watching them. you have to touch the products and talk about their quality and why they're so versatile for day, evening, you know. if you're out with the kids or you're -- you know, maybe you're going to the theater one night or you want to walk into the room and be the star of the room, this item will do that. >> jimmy: how do you touch an item? could you do my mug? how would you present that to the home audience where i -- oh, these are on sale, yeah. >> those a beauti

see sacred art facts of freedom like justice bran dice's -- brandeis's notes for his opinion, or mary beth tinker's harm band or other crucial art facts of freedom. we'll open it here and then we'll continue to convene and debate and learn from each other. this has been an inspiring kickoff to this great sere -- great series. so grateful to our panelist, please join me in thanking them.

see sacred art facts of freedom like justice bran dice's -- brandeis's notes for his opinion, or mary beth tinker's harm band or other crucial art facts of freedom. we'll open it here and then we'll continue to convene and debate and learn from each other. this has been an inspiring kickoff to this great sere -- great series. so grateful to our panelist, please join me in thanking them. >> today house lawmakers are working on legislation to block the biden administration's proposed regulations for gas stoves and changing the federal rule making process. they were supposed to have a revote on rules for debate for the legislation. yesterday, lawmakers could not proceed with debate after a vote on the rules failed because members of the house freedom caucus raised objections to the rule. right now the house is in recess. when members return, watch live coverage here on c-span. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we're funded by these television companies and more including buckeye broadband. >> buckeye broadband supports c-span as a public service along with these other televisio

. >> and mary beth? probably the gift she sent her attorney is this heartfelt comment as we will get. >> well, she sent me a little token of her appreciation. a bumper sticker that read it is as bad as it gets, and they are out to get you. thought that was pretty fitting. >> that is all for this edition of dateline. i'm andrea canning, thank you for watching. yo for watching >> hello, i'm andrea canning. and this is dateline. >> a beautiful woman, at the heart of a generation old mystery. a young mom, torn between her photographer husband, and her photographer lover, now dead in her own home. >> there was blood everywhere. >> but it would take years before dna science could advance enough to unlock the clues inside it. and then there was this diary. it also had a story to tell. >> everything she knew about him was a lie. >> a husband under suspicion. >> could not be more convinced there was more. >> a lover, subject of speculation. >> all of the sudden, he has a motive. >> after more than a quarter centu

with sara and her children and grandchildren and all of those relatives who were descendents of mary and beth'som, and it is remarkable. >> we are not done. >> we are not done. okay. we are not done. okay. let me get a kleenex. >> i told you to have a box there. >> but not all of sara's family was free. before she was free, her daughter was sold, rachel, and then for the next 20 years unaware of the court's ruling, they remained in bondage. when she learned of the decision, more than a quarter century of her mother's court-breaking decision, she learned of the enslavement to be free. >> and then the witnesses and things came through, and they were awarded their freedom. so, what do you think? >> man. this is, oh, man. to be an enslaved woman suing your slave master, and to do it twice in one blood line. >> and in virginia. >> remarkable. >> your line started out enslaved and became free up until where you are at right now. >> it became free because those women fought for it. >> i'm going to tell you what, victor, the women in your family is unbelievable. >> hmm. it fills in a lot of gray. a lot

. >> thank you board of supervisors for the opportunity to speak today i'm mary beth a staff member locatedthe district 11 and in san francisco our summit grocery prong through this program we deliver groceries to 50 households twice a month you're program helps us to support immigrant that are that recent immigrants and also those who remain unemployed throughout others covid pandemic and our program provides culturally relevant food and to our community members also supporting the families back home in the filipinos and we the mayor has proposed a budget of 4 is million dollars in communities for development in communities fdot food security not enough for the growing families in san francisco that is currently at over 70s families i urge you you to have a food security programs feeding our city and food is a basic human rights in the expensive cities. >> thank you for your comments next speaker, please. >> and move on i'm gloria san francisco district 11. and it is very important for the food program the food program helps me to serve the jobless and so, please fund the program in san fr

loeb foundation, the asness family foundation, jeffrey and lisa bewkes, the beth and ravenel curry foundation, peter and mary kalikow and by craig newmark philanthropies, the rosalind p. walter foundation, damon button, the center for the study of the international economy inc, the pritzker military foundation on behalf of the pritzker military museum and library and the mark haas foundation. corporate funding is provided by stephens inc. - ellie honig, welcome to "firing line." - thank you for having me. - you are a former federal prosecutor and you are a contributor at cnn where i am also a contributor. we are no longer a nation, as you've written yourself, that has never sought to imprison its former chief executive. you've called this moment both solemn and inevitable. - yeah. - how is it both? - well, it's solemand i would add surreal. we've managed to go 230 years as a constitutional democracy without ever seeking to lock up a current or former chief executive and there's a lot of reasons for that. but the reason i say it's inevitable is because donald trump frankly made it inevitable by his conduct. t