mary mccord is with the institute for constitutional advocacy and protection at georgetown university lawce er. she filed a lawsuit against the groups who participated in the rally. and lastly, i talked with wes bellamy, who ss on charlottesville's city council. i started by asking bellamy what's changed since last year. >> i would like to think of our city as one that kind of kicked off the awakening of sorts. to be very honest, charlottesville was a city, in my personal opinion, that consistently perpetuated orn operatedvert racism, so it is the kind that's polite. it's the kind that might smile in your face. it's the kind that might say, hey, we don't have those issues here, when, in fact, we do.ui it's around a system of systematic ooppression for people of color. what w truly open the eyes of not only our community, our couy and our suing communities, but the nation for that matter. what we see is that in our citying we've ripped off the bandaid. we've lled the scab off the wound, if you will, and now we're able to do the surgery. for the first time ever, we had two african ameri

rich mccord. exhibition at least invited it will continue through january twenty ninth teen and anyone who wants to try to imitate his work will certainly find plenty of motifs in there. when you're planning a shoot for a movie or perhaps a commercial it isn't always easy easy to find the perfect setting and that's where some local knowledge can be a real help often the quickest way to find that perfect backdrop is to call in the help of a location scout we met up with someone who knows the port city of hamburg like the back of her hand. not be up trial is a location scout in hamburg. her job is to find places with very special qualities mostly for television or commercial video productions but i think i go out every day to take pictures or look for new locations that changes the way you see things when you drive through the streets. i made a habit of never going the same way twice so far i know a certain route all take a parallel street and try different routes on foot as well forth my i love it

and my first thought was they're doing something at mccord. and i'm like so late at night, you know. and then we heard a third jet. and then we kind of were -- sunset was done, we went up to the house, putting everything away down at the pool. and that is when they heard the boom. and i didn't hear that. but so then my husband kind of put it all together, was like, you know, he turned to the news or something and he's like that was the plane. >> so you heard there they thought it had something to do with mccord, which is between olympia and tacoma. and military 1ye9 jets we now scrambled from portland, but they were not involved in the crash. >> but they were right there monitoring the plane and flying close to it. let's get more on this from mary s sciabo. it is fortunate no one was hurt in this situation. other people listening or stair gstair -- watching were terrified. but let's start with the communication between air traffic control and the mechanic flying a commercial airplane. it is chilling. he is worried about running out of fuel, co

that's the mccord field. if you wanted to try, that might be the best way to see if you could land there. or just like the pilot suggested, another option would be over puget sound into the water. >> dang, you talk to mccord yet? because i don't think i'd be happy with you telling me i could land like that. i might mess some stuff up. >> i already talked to them and just like me, what we want to see is you not get hurt or anyone else get hurt. if you want to land, that's probably the best place to go. >> i want the coordinates of that orca with the mama orca with the baby. i want to go see that guy. pilot guy, can this thing do a back flip, you think? a barrel roll and if that goes good, go down and call it a night. man, have you been to the olympics? these guys are gorgeous. holy smokes. >> let's try to land that airplane safely and not hurt anybody on the ground. >> all right. damn it, i don't know, man. i don't know. i don't want to. i was kind of hoping that was going to be it. >> any moment now, we expec

still with us is mary mccord. john, thanks and welcome to you. what do you make of this?nk we have to put this into context. we've created a situation in which the president has sort of drawn a line between -- he says he loves all law enforcement and he clearly doesn't. there are elements of law enforcement in this country that he doesn't like, but he has decided that i.c. empte. and br protection are places that he highlights. he draws a line like i support these people and democrats don't or the public doesn't. >> that's what concerns me the most. was it just me or was the president using the wrong acronym. i kept hear him saying cbc and not cbp which is many ways is telling. the kind of cases they're describing are good cases. these are the cases that i supported. what concerns me is the partisan nature of this. they're trying to turn this into a wedge issue, which doesn't benefit i.c.e. or any law enforcement agency long term and only makes it harder for them to do their job. >> in that vein, there are a lot of people, including democrats, who have decided that i.c.e.

fort lewis mccord. not untypical to see aircraft. f-15s flying around during maneuvered and practicing. with the current state of the world to protect our homeland. but the location they were doing it. seemed very bizarre. for mccord.normal flight path - there is another small airport across the wulter that erwater the frame of the video. initially thought they were going to try to land there. this is just really odd. of course, everything unfolded that you now see now. that, just, still blows my mind if i can't bleach whelieve what witnessed. >> did you at any point, entertain the possibility it was what it turned out to be. so, in other words, potentially. extremely dangerous situation. if so, did you wonder, whether there might be -- a target for, for any one flying a plane wanting to do harm to people on the ground? >> you know, i didn't exclude it could be possibly a terrorist act. especially with the way things are in the world now. but, then i kind of blue that off after a few second once i got back to my car. because there wo

tobia, mary mccord, thank you. >> thank you. >> thanks. >> brangham: now, we turn to the analysis of brks and marcus. that's "new york times" columnist david brooks, and "washington post" depu editorial page editor ruth marcus. mark shields is away. welcome to you both. so as we were just hearing, this weekend is the one-year anniversary of the spasm of racismhat we saw in charlottesville. david, i'm curious, the preside saw what his reaction was a year ago. since then he's continued a steady stream of racially charged rhetoric, criticing immigrants, linking them with crime and m.s.-13, criticizing n.f.l. players. in this past year, is it your sensthat anything has chaned in that regard? >> not with donald trump.ti white id politics has been his calling card for a long, long time, maybe stretching back generations for the trump family. the institute of family studies asked how many people actually sympathize th whate alt right stood for, what the people in charlottesville stood for. they identified ree core beliefs. the first was, do you have a strong sense of white identity? do you

i'm also joined by mary mccord. all alone on this, out on an island saying we're not going to ban them for, what did they say exactly, political ideology, viewpoint or content. political ideology that alex jones is spewing, he's lying. he's putting people's lives in danger. is it a viewpoint? it's a lie. content? i don't know. this is about as offensive and awful as it gets. >> right. what you think about here is, is this guy allowed to be grandfathered in to lying and spreading hate on these platforms other people aren't allowed to do that. if joe schmo who works at a store down the street and go tell people there's a sex ring under a pizza shop, i think twitter would ban me for that. >> what's different about alex jones? >> he's a famous guy who can complain about this all day long. that's what he does. he has a platform and makes like millions of dollars selling supplements. this is what he does. so the difference between him and everybody else is that he has the ability to fight back, right? he has this powerful

person and say that patty mccor mccord -- netflix have been ton show. >> there has been some great history>> of course. >> it is really great history. how do you think it changes the story? do you think history looks different when you hear it from the people around you? >> yes, it is not adam fisher's opinion of what history is. >> it is a different way. >> it is not one journalist's opinion. it is the opinion of the people that built silicon valley. it is what they think their own story is. let's say it is wrong, you still need to come to history understanding what the guys who actually were there making it the historic figures thought they were doing and thought what history was or is and will be. >> i will say semi history of silicon valley, there are some transcripts and women that you talked to that deserved to be included. >> terrell fisher helped me and megan smith told me she slloved the book and i got several people that i have never talked to before and she may want to write her book with me. >> great. she came to me and asked for my research which i happily gave to her. >> i am

mccord doesn't have a studio he works where ever he finds space for his mobile office. though his cutouts might appear simple at first they're actually quite intricate and full of loving details. i post my stuff on instagram because i think it's just the best place to share photos because people say i was a string of something. i kind of how does my signature. i don't really have time to play around with string and stuff like that just. adds. on instagram he's become a real star macor is known there as paper boy he already has three hundred seventy thousand followers during his recent visit to germany he transformed. into a drum and cabinets a city hall into a sheet his pictures are now on show here in germany. you know me in until now the phenomenon of rich mccormick also known as paper boy could only be seen and admired on instagram on the internet and it's put but this is the first time there's been an exhibition of prints here in this. and i used in the. paris of london where he lives sort of to buy. some dresden. spent the. richmond corps exhibition a list invited

one at a time. [ speaking foreign language ] [ speaking foreign language ] >> the honorable jamie mccordhe name of the united states of america. >> the honorable richard spencer, secretary of the navy, in the name of the united states navy. >> as of now, the wreaths will be laid by groups. please step forward when your name is called. [ speaking foreign language ] [ speaking foreign language ] [ speaking foreign language ] [ speaking foreign language ] [ speaking foreign language ] >> lieutenant general christopher cavoil in the name of the u.s. army. general robert b. neller, commandant of the united states marine corps in the name of the united states marine corps. lieutenant general carson jacobson, commander of the field army and deputy chief of the german army in the name of the german army. >> we are pleased again to welcome representatives from the fifth and sixth marine regiments, the two u.s. marine regiments that fought in belleau wood. [ speaking foreign language ] >> colonel andrew monroe in the name of the fifth marine regiment. and colonel matthew reid in the name of the si

that's the mccord field. >> oh, man, those guys are rough -- try landing there.nk i might mess something up there too. wouldn't want to do that. >> but it becomes increasingly clear -- >> this is probably like jail time for life, huh? i would hope it is for a guy like me. >> that russell has no intention of making it out alive. >> i think i'm going to to try to do a barrel roll, if that goes good, i'm going to nose down and call it anight. >> do we leave? what do we do. >> russell who officials believe had no experience flying a plane makes treacherous loops as armed f-15 scramble to prevent massive casualties on the ground. >> all right, this is captain bill, congratulations you did that now let's try to land that airplane safely and not hurt anybody on the ground. >> all right. no, damn it, i don't know man. i don't know. >> moments before crashing into a small forested island, the 29-year-old says his good-byes. >> i've got a lot of people that care about me and it's going to disappoint them to hear that i did this. i would like to apologize to each and every

if you listen to the conversation, he said, no, i don't want to go to mccord field. kro i don't want to get involved in that and said, move you away from the airport so you don't disrupt our operations. he said, i don't want to destroy everybody's day. he did exhibit some rationale that he wasn't going to threaten anyone except himself. >> rick francona and david soucie, thank you both for being with us. >> thank you, ana. >>> unbelievable moment, dramatic dash cam video. nearly loses his life. got much more to show you, how this unfolded, plus, change in charlottesville. how last year's violence changed the national conversation on race. >>> and the giuliani factor. the president's attorney making a slew of tv and radio appearances this week. what's his strategy? mark geragos joins us to discuss. you're live in the cnn newsroom. -morning. -morning. -what do we got? -keep an eye on that branch. might get windy. have a good shift. fire pit. last use -- 0600. i'd stay close. morning. ♪ get ready to switch. protected by flo. should say, "protected by alan and jamie." -r

over 200 soldiers with engineering specialties are being deployed from mccord to help fight firefighters. the mendocino complex fire has now scorch the land area larger than new york new york city or. almost 10,000 homes or other buildings remain threatened and 75 homes have already been destroyed. that is now the second-largest fire on record in the state. another of the worst in california history as a car fire burning around redding, about 100 miles south of the oregon state line. over the weekend, governor jerry brown who was previously blamed for california's worst fires toured very ravaged neighborhoods and asked president trump for help. >> we are dealing with that humanly, financially and governmentally. i've asked him to make a major decoration and he's done it in the past, i'm confident he will do it again. >> he did indeed order federal assistant while taking twitter's website california's policy, sunday and again today. writing "governor jerry brown must allow the free flow of the vast amounts of water coming from the north and being foolishly diverted into the pacific ocean.

another film based on real events is we are thankful my south african director joshua mccord using both narrative and documentary techniques it tells the story of siyabonga who tries to get involved in a film being made nearby even conspiring to steal rich white people's why fight to send an email to the film's director. the wife. oh. ok i don't know who plays follies it's actually it's. blaze is the latest film directed by american actor and writer ethan hawke it's a biopic about the tragic short life of little known outlaw country artist plays foley who influenced such musical legends as willie nelson and merle haggard. stark has. interesting stuff look like a festival is called the sundance festival off europe why they are quite similar they promote both promote new talent and our cinema and indeed the two directors collar chetry and john cooper in sundogs actually may tell between the festival's and have a chat and see what do you want to do or what do you want to do so there is also not either of invite films to the festival to get stars on the red carpet you know which does happen

and i notice, i noticed a couple of f-15s flying around, which isn't uncommon in this area with mccordir force base nearby and then i notice a turbo prop flying around and the two airplanes seem to be chasing it for lack of better and i blew it off and i thought maybe they're practicing for an air show or something like that. who so, i started to capture video because i thought it was kind of bizarre and i continue to watch and all of a sudden i notice. >> did you understand what you were is were seeing? what you were watching at the time? >> i honestly thought they were practicing for an air show to be perfectly honest. i had no idea the airplane had been stolen from sea-tac. >> but the f-15s, were they not moving in a menacing way? >> they looked to me like they were chasing him away, but i couldn't really tell from where. they were over an area we call fox island, which is in the background of that video which is fairly populated. and i notice that they were moving away from that area. they flew over it briefly and then headed back towards where i was at shooting the video at. they

>> well, i know that there's a local base, louis mccord is nearby and the fighters were in the area so i thought maybe there was some kind of training going on or something like that. but i have flown on these small aircrafts like that before. and when he pulled up full throttle and banked very low to the ground, i knew at that point something was not right. so that's why i continued to watch, wondering, what is happening, what is going on around us. >> were you worried there was more than just the pilot on that plane? as you mentioned, you recognized it as being a commercial airliner. were you fearful there were more people aboard that plane? >> yes, that was one of the questions that the person i was with, abby, i looked at her and i was wondering, is there people on that aircraft? that did come to mind, yes. >> after experiencing this and seeing -- i don't want to use the word easy but seeing how this person was able to pull this off, what concerns does it raise for you? do you think this blind spot needs to be taken care of at airlines across the country? >> at that very moment, i

it was for this consequence here mr campbell produce a mass ah but i must really mean to say yes mccord space yes. and there's something for the multinational companies to. share in the profit bonanza from sixty billion barrels of mexican oil. it's a black gold rush that has companies beating a path to the door of consulting firms like control risks it's the last frontier that has been opened for private investment basically every other country in the world including countries like cuba have allowed foreign investment in their oil reserves mexico had not and potentially mexico has enormous reserves particularly in deep water plays that will require investment by private companies are to be exploited. antonio guterres a former us ambassador to mexico now legal adviser to u.s. oil companies is selling a bright future in mexico to his clients obviously energy companies are very excited about the prospect of investing in mexico they see the risk return is very attractive they've done business in foreign markets they recognize that this is one proximate to the u.s. there's a very real sense

that's the -- that's mccord field. >> oh, man, those guys will rough me up if i tried landing there. >> we're trying to find a place for you to land safely. >> this is probably like jail time for life, huh? i would hope it is for a guy like me. jon: i mean the tragedy is here he clearly had some skills. he at one point makes a joke if i land this plane, do you think alaska air will hire me as a pilot? he had some skills and he could have used them to good effect. but, you know, for whatever reason, mental illness, or depression, or something else, he decided to end his life this way. >> yeah. jon, it is very very tragic on what happened, but he clearly had skills. i watched the video numerous videos and it looked like he had coordinated fly through all his maneuvers, both the roll and the flying low to the water and pulling up just in time. so i don't know if he -- the end result he crashed intentionally or fuel starvation. i'm not sure how much fuel was on the aircraft. but i think the airports did a good job -- the air force did a good job corralling him, the two fighter planes did

another film based on real events is we are thankful my south african director joshua mccord using both narrative and documentary techniques it tells the story of siyabonga who tries to get involved in a film being made nearby even conspiring to steal rich white people's why fight to send an email to the film's director. looks on the since. the wife of i o. . ok you know i don't know who plays follies it's actually it's place. blaze is the latest film directed by american actor and writer ethan hawke it's a biopic about the tragic short life of little known outlaw country artist plays foley who influenced such musical legends as willie nelson and merle haggard. start . to focus a lot for people to choose from and apparently the song festival is being called the answer to sundance in the united states why is that well that's because both festivals provide new talents they provide cinema and actually the two festival directors collar shots go in and john cooper in some dots do actually meet every year and sort of compare and and what are you going to do who's going to have wall really the

around 200 active duty soldiers with engineering specialties are being deployed by joint base louis mccordlp firefighters in california. with extreme heat on tap all week again here, bill, those firefighters certainly need all the help they can get. >> bill: indeed they do. jonathan hunt watching that story from california. >> sandra: tragedy in paradise. a massive earthquake strikes in the south pacific. the second one in a week. details on the devastation there plus this. >> if we don't get democrats to vote for that they have the power to shut down the government and the president will get blamed for it. i prefer he campaign strongly on the wall telling the voters to vote for members of congress and the senate who are committed to building the wall. >> bill: the threat of a government shutdown on the hill. anti-ice rhetoric sparking a new feud. dan patrick is on deck. >> sandra: an alleged assassination attempt on president maduro's life. why he is calling on president trump to take action. my father passed this truck down to me, that's the same thing i want to do with you. it's an emot

national guard troops now in california supporting them. 200 active duty soldiers from joint base louis mccord as far away from australia and new zealand have also arrived to assist. this is a situation of all hands on deck. >> bill: need the help. jonathan hunt live from l.a. >> sandra: it was the most -- manafort trial. defense attorneys talking to rick gates asking him why he expects the jury to believe him. the a-team is back. they're warmed up now, by the way. michael blake and mary kissel and brad blakeman. what a day yesterday, mary, it was in that courtroom. >> it isn't a guy you would want to take home to mom, right? married and four children. cheating on his wife. putting fraudulent tax documents into the i.r.s. stealing from his employer. i mean, this guy is the swamp personified. let's be clear, so is paul manafort. a guy who used to represent philippine dictator marcos, ukrainian oligarchs close to putin. not somebody you would want close to you. >> bill: you aren't an attorney michael and brad you are. you say you lied, cheated and stole and you have to believe him. how does that

the first three wreaths will be laid one at a time. [ speaking french ] >>> the honorable jamie mccord, ambassador of the united states of america, in the name of the united states of america. >>> the honorable richard spencer, secretary of the navy, in the name of the united states navy. >>> as of now, the wreaths will be laid by groups. please step forward when your name is called. [ speaking french ] >>> senator delen. [ speaking french ] [ speaking french ] [ speaking french ] [ speaking french ] >>> lieutenant general, kristof cavolli. in the name of the u.s. army. general robert b.nelle. in t -- neller in the name of the united states marine corps. lieutenant general jacobson, commander of the field army and deputy chief of the german army. in the name of the german army. >>> we're pleased again to welcome representatives from the fifth and sixth marine rej mentment -- regimens. [ speaking french ] >> colonel andrew monroe in the name of the fifth marine regimen. and colonel matthew reid in the name of the sixth marine regimen. >>> in edwin fountain, in the name of the world war