i had my notebook, and i was sitting next to michael brown's mother and her lawyer in a room. that's a completely different thing than if i had asked them maybe to say, can i have my whole camera crew in your hotel room. they might have said yes or no. or they might say yes because i've learned to have those skills. but i'm gonna see what that difference is. - and that actually gets to another point about how journalism is different. the fact is that in the old days, you would have been the reporter with a notebook in a room. today, you're a reporter with a notebook, you're a reporter with a camera crew or with your own device, recording something. you're on social media. you're having to live across a whole lotta different channels of distribution and platforms. what journalism is is just different. and the expectations for somebody in your position is that you're gonna be platform agnostic or platform devout, whichever the appropriate one is, in terms of being able to do content here, here, here, here, here, however you reach people. and that's a burden on people today. - i'

a year later when a policeman in ferguson missouri shot and killed michael brown another unarmed african-american and wasn't even indicted a wave of protest under the banner of black lives matter swept the country so. we rallied together we mourn together and we will go home and make sure everybody knows that everywhere we developed black lives matter as i were spots both in love for black people but also a range for the ways in which our system has treated black people for centuries the nine hundred sixty s. so martin luther king jr become the face of the civil rights movement in one nine hundred sixty three he led the famous march on washington when thousands demonstrated for civil and economic rights for african-americans and an end to racial segregation. nine hundred sixty eight he was assassinated in memphis by a racist for now. fifty years on what remains of martin luther king's dream african-americans still second class citizens it certainly has found that way to patrice carlos. she and her siblings were raised by a single mother. my mother is very ashamed of being poor she had no access t

protesters of different ages and races demanding answers in the shooting death of 18-year-old michael brownthe hands of a policeman. cummings: one of the things that is seared into my memory is when he went on behalf of the president to ferguson after michael brown was killed. >> holder arrived in st. louis this morning. he met with students, community leaders... cummings: to watch his sit down with grieving mothers and family members, to watch him put his arms around them and embrace them, its full impact on ferguson may never be properly written, but it is written in the hearts of probably everybody that lives there. he will live in so many african american men for generations yet to come, and his impact will have a tremendous effect on generations yet unborn. [applause] capehart: i mean, we have a lot to get to. that video and seeing your reaction speaks volumes about your tenure and just the reaction from the audience, how the public sees your tenure, but also how you feel about your own tenure, and you would not have been in that position if you had not been introduced to one then-sena

michael brown who raised his hand from the task force. i don't mean to frighten you, please believe me when i tell you this is urgent. each morning we sit through our intelligence briefings and i'm here today with the urgency and a purpose. right now in some dark corner of the internet that are step-by-step instructions on how to build a bomb with items you can pick up w in any hardware store. right now a terrorist recruiter with hate in his heart is feeding allies to a confused teenager he found earlier. right now someone in the country is being tested. do they become a soldier for the caliphate, or do they turn away? but working together we can change the outcome, and we can e change lives. we are all terrorist prevention stakeholders, even if we don't know it yet.r thank you. [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> thanks, tim. so i am very happy to be today to introduce amy webb. amy's title time as i understaa quantitative futurist so she totally has the most interesting title of anybody in this room. she founded the future today ins

black people go to charleston massacre happened in june, george zimmerman was acquitted in july, michael brown was murdered in august and then that summer the murders of sterling and castillo i couldn't live with myself if i reported him to the police because who knows what he would have done he could have gotten a warning or also taken him into custody and then god knows what else. i would subject myself to the harassment a thousand times over rather than watch his face hit the pavement. that is a good trail. when i think about the conversation i started to second-guess myself. maybe what he wanted his money maybe i cry because i was still getting used to the city environment or he was going to hurt me the more excuses i made for him, the less trusting i became of my body and my own instincts and the sniper tower still there i do not acknowledge it now when i walk by i keep my head low and headphones against my ears. that to all the other black women with whom i crossed paths every night as i returned to my apartment. i wonder what kind of secrets they are holding in their bodies and what kin

if we think about what happened in ferguson after the killing of michael brown and how protests, riots and the confrontation in the armed police force, that played out on the screens and then we saw how charleston reacted to the killing of nine church members which was more prayerful and forgiving. the reaction was very different to loss and tells us something about how the experience of loss contributes to the larger discussion about how we feel empathy or solidarity with other cultures. can you talk a little bit about the phenomenon of loss and how the display tells us about who we are and who we identify with. >> yeah, sure. i think one of the things that is at stake there is that -- and it has to do with a point carol made in her marks. the terms of inclusion. if you think about the famous james baldwin line about the price of the tickets and the ways in which white identity is disported rather than what is required of nonwhite people, but the interesting thing about this question is i think that there are certain reactions to loss that are accepted with others that are not. first

if we think about what happened in ferguson after the killing of michael brown and how protests, riots, and these confrontations playedmed police force out on our screens, and then we saw how charleston reacted to the killing of nine church members, which was forgetful -- forgiving, and the reaction of the nation to those very different reactions to loss tells us something, it seems to me, how solidarity is racialized lossow the experience of contributes to larger discussion of how we feel empathy or solidarity with other cultures. can you talk about that phenomenon of loss and how the display of it tells us who we are and who we identify with? juliet: i think one of the things at stake, it has to do with the point that carroll made in her remarks, the terms of inclusion. if you think about that famous line about the price of the ticket, is talking about the ways of which is distorted by racism -- then what is required of nonwhite people to become full citizens, but the interesting thing about this question is that is certain reactions to lost is accepted and others are not. in ferguso

folks are not looking at the .deas of what he brought forth just because of the michael brown thing,e took the wrong side. professor gates, he acted stupidly. he refused to give his identification card. the first thing he did, he picked the wrong side. did not getlinton elected, baggage. her husband was a pervert. that, people don't view those things as important. as far as qualities, what is most important on that list and who embodies it? caller: i did not vote for trump . i did not care for him. is, i see what he is doing good things for our country. it opened my eyes a lot. -- all of a sudden, i think i am going to vote for him in the next election. host: asheville, north frontna's paper, on its page gives us a list of facts about the american presidents by the numbers and highlights a few things. one of the numbers, five presidents who never had legitimate children. proved harding fathered a daughter with his mistress. james buchanan never fathered a child. three presidents married while in office. john tyler, grover cleveland, and woodrow wilson. tyler'se number of john childre

keith morrison: john henry browne settled into a local hotel and set to work, deconstructing the prevailing public view of defendant, michaelith morrison: here in court, browne sucked up the attention. john henry browne: and i would suggest counsel come to trial and she'll find out. keith morrison: naturally flamboyant. john henry browne: i don't think i have a dog in this fight. keith morrison: while the client seemed to disappear into the woodwork behind him. a client who, said john henry browne, was not at all the villain the prosecution seemed determined to portray. john henry browne: what we have is a man who, has on his own, raised very successfully four children. keith morrison: it became, shall we say, a theme. michael oakes, single father of four, grandfather of one. well-spoken, mild mannered, but certainly not any ordinary salesman or consultant. oakes, browne admitted, is a recognized expert in close quarters combat. knows firearms so well, he's written numerous articles for gun magazines. has even trained police swat teams. but has no criminal record. and, insisted browne, he isn't a murderer. still, he must ha

. >> that is networked and michael in the movie. catherine brown is worried about being put in jail for conspiracy. both she and the times relate on the same source. mike, is that the correct principle. if so, why didn't the nixon administration tried to punish after-the-fact? you believe that the natural rights edition of the first amendment would prohibit publication even after-the-fact. >> that is a really tough question of whether the first amendment would permit criminal prosecution for publishing the disclosure of a national security secret. that is not something that is decided by the pentagon papers case. this case came up on a super fast track. i think it was two weeks from the beginning of the publication of the pentagon papers to the time it is decided by the sprinkler. the supreme court does it in rapidfire fashion. the movie captures this wonderfully. i can't believe a lot of professor has counted see a movie about a supreme court case. >> kids at home. >> tape it, they will love it. opinionsis a range of that say, government cannot re

michael jackson for me. she did so much for #tamil women and indian movie industry and brown people everywhere. rip for now but hurry up and come back!!!!" and activist and cancer patient zahara heckscher has died at the age of 53. zahara heckscher was repeatedly arrested protesting against the trans-pacific trade partnership, known as the tpp, and its so-called death sentence clause, which would have extended drug company monopolies on medicines. this is zahara heckscher speakingng on democrcracy now! t her motherer, who also died ofof breast c cancer. >> i was only 11 when she died of breast cancer, and that was before these drugs were available. she only lived one year after she was diagnosed, and that is what breast cancer means without access to the modern medicines, the biologics, and other emerging medicines, for example, have kept me alive for seven years so far and still going strong. so i know very personally what it means when people don't have access to the medicines. i also know that breast cancer, it is not about just the individual patient. it is about the family. sonme, i am fig

michael bolton will be on the sofa. goodbye. this is bbc news. i'm ben brown.ises the fbi for missing the signals about wednesday's school shooting, describing it as unacceptable. a major review of university funding is to be unveiled by ministers tomorrow, as mps claim interest rates on student loans are "unjustifiable". also this hour — emma watson donates £1 million to a new fund aimed at making uk workplaces safe for women. ahead of tonight's baftas, the actorjoined 200 female british and irish stars in signing a letter calling for an end to sexual harassment in all industries. we'll have all the latest action from the winter olympics

michael was the guy who painted those. his first project helped paint the side of a community group building that was helping to pay rent at a supportive neighborhood gallery. he ditched the boring brown paint and created a mural that depicts everyday scenes of the time, people going to work, standing, going to the welfare office and manning court and in jail. another infamous mural at 22nd, michael paid homage to carlos santana. it spans three buildings and it was santana's father who came to michael and said that does not look like my son. furnished him a picture of carlos, which he then got right and that started a life long friendship between michael and carlos santana, which is why you see michael's beautiful work on the cover of supernatural, as well as other carlos santana albums. and within the city art community, michael is known for his soft spoken demeanor and advocacy to keep artists from being displaced in san francisco. and his work continues. today, he is actually in residence at pier 70, in one of the coolest funky art studios. and i want to thank supervisor cohen and the port of san francisco, because as pier 70 is being redeveloped we're taking care of michael rios a

brown at the white house for us tonight. pamela, thanks so much. outfront now, former cia and nsa director michael haden.een reluctant in the past to admit russia has admitted in the election. barely done it at all. now the administration claiming they have warned russians including vladimir putin not to interfere in the 2018 election. how significant is this? >> first of all, to the degree that is true, that is really good news. but frankly i don't think the administration, here i don't think i'm being hyper critical, i don't think the administration has earned the benefit of the doubt in terms of russian meddling in american response to it. so i'd like to learn an awful lot more about this. fran frankly, john, within the last week, both the president and vice president russian meddling had absolutely no effect on the american election of that year. which is not i think a good premise to begin with. if you want to go back now and threaten the russians about future intervention. >> also not the findings of the intelligence community. they say it's not the finding in the indictments handed up last week. r

brown people in this county. this is terrible for racial justice. >> judge, thank you so much for being here. i appreciate it. >> thank you, michael. >>> still to come, your best and worst tweets and facebook comments. what do we have, katherine? judge cordell, he could have done the maximum. the minimum doesn't have to being followed. turner's regard for passed out woman is disgusting and he never even acknowledged it. hey, i would never defend the conduct of brock turner in this case. as an attorney, i am mindful of some of the arguments that the judge who was just here raised because i think people don't appreciate the implications. the ramifications of what this might do in making judges fearful of using discretion going forward. and who might be impacted in those cases won't be people who look like brock turner. i think that is one of the points that she was here to make. and finally, there is a reason why we don't elect judges like members of congress every two years. normally depending on the jurisdiction it is a ten-year term. in the federal system, it is a lifetime term. because we don't want them to be subject to the whi

michael jackson's rivalry with prince, did you hear about this? >> jon: yeah, yeah. >> stephen: this is alarming. >> jon: i know. >> stephen: he said this, claiming that after jackson had upstaged him at a james brown concert, the purple one "waited in the limousine to try and run over him and la toya and his mother." ( laughter ) wow. now we know why prince changed his name to a symbol, the cops were after him. ( laughter ) and that's still not the bombshell. jones also spilled the tea on his relationship with our president. "i used to hang out with him. he's a crazy mother ( bleep ). limited mentally. a megalomaniac, narcissistic. i can't stand him." "i used to date ivanka, you know." ( laughter ) ( cheers and applause ) ( piano riff ) wait, what? what? >> jon: hey, he told me a while ago, too. he did, he did, he did. >> stephen: "limited mentally, a megalomaniac, narcissistic." checks out. he definitely knew the cat. but he dated ivanka? he's 49 years older than she is! an old man shouldn't want to date someone that young. >> if ivanka wasn't my daughter perhaps i'd be dating her. >> stephen: i stand corrected. my apologies. i did not know. >> jon: oh! >> stephen: i did not know that was appropr