swanson was invited over a year ago to come to mississippi. for whatever reason that meeting has not taken place yet. but i can tell you that we in mississippi are entire delegation republican and democrat are very concerned about this, very disappointed at the wasting of federal money from the economic stimulus program. and we are particularly disappointed that netcom is not able to go forward, a project that has received essential equipment and would allow first responders to transmit life saving data to provide hospitals with support in vital medical services to proceed on. i time has expired but i hope this hearing will result in some purposeful action on the part of the department and firstnet to make things work in mississippi. >> thank you senator richter. senator daines. >> thank you. i come from montana and in a state like montana we have almost the tale of the two types of them are meant rural and permits across most of our state and the same time because of technology it is removed geography is a constraint. we are able to build wor

>> in mississippi, and mr. sellman can elaborate on this or correct me if i'm wrong, but i believe in mississippi, that our state regulations are exactly the same as the federal guidelines, being no more or no less stringent than the language in the federal act. >> same here, mr. sellman. >> and does anybody else see differences in their communities? >> no. that is correct. i don't think our regulations could be more any more stringent than what the federal act is written. that's the way the state of mississippi does. >> mr. stewart. >> i note, some states, epa regulate water quality. some states require that you have a certain well production and surface water treatment plant, storage and pumping capacity and those adversely affect small communities because they are not -- they are not -- the >> on an engineering basis justified on how much water is being used. >> so in greene county, where they are dealing with dam energy, that is not water quality, but water delivery, is that what you are saying? >> exactly.

we are going to begin with breaking news out of mississippi. the claiborne county sheriff's office is about to reveal new details on that disturbing case that to many in the area and throughout the nation might evoke memories of a very painful chapter in our nation's history. this of course after an african-american man was found hanging from a tree by a bed sheet in a small town just outside jackson, mississippi. the big question of course was this a horrific hate crime or a suicide or something else all together. let's go live to cnn's ed lavendera in port gibson mississippi, where this press conference is about to get under way. we know this man has been identified by local authorities. who is he? >> reporter: he is 54-year-old otis byrd. he was discovered yesterday by search and rescue people who had been going through a wooded area behind his home. otis byrd was reported missing on march 8th. he was last seen on march 2nd. officials here are saying that it is either a murder or suicide. we spoke with the sheriff earlier today who told us t

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mississippi has been very determined to try.y of attacking clinics through state laws the new requirements about admitting privileges, they have turned out to be unpopular with federal courts. abortion is a federally protected right in this country and judges have blocked the mississippi-style laws in some states. on friday a federal judge blocked the same kind of law in wisconsin like in louisiana and alabama they announced they would fight to get the admitting privileges back in place to try to close the last remaining clinic in their state. that's how the fight is playing out on the courts. on the sidewalks this is a different fight. like clinics around the country, this clinic if mississippi has tried to shield patients and staff from local protesters who show up day after day. the jackson clinic has built up a day of defenders and escorts that try to keep the peace, try to keep the doors open. over the past few days a new a anti-abortion group arrived in jackson. they they are harassing the clinic and people trying to use i

>> in mississippi, and mr.ellman can elaborate on this or correct me if i'm wrong, but i believe in mississippi, that our state regulation are exactly the same as the federal guidelines being no more or no less stringent than the language in the federal act. >> same here, mr. sellman. >> and does anybody else see differences in their communities? >> no. that is correct. i don't think our regulations could be more zrinkent than the -- stringent than the federal act. >> i note some states require that you have a certain well production and surface water treatment plant, storage and pumping capacity and those adversely affect small communities because they are not -- they are not -- the nearing basis justified on the base of how much water is being used. >> so in green count where they are dealing with dam energy, that is not water quality but water delivery is that what you are saying? >> exactly. the capacity requirements, pumping or storage elevated ground storage, that is higher than i think -- to what is need

the confederates will pull back up to meridian, mississippi. in these towns up here in mississippi and alabama, the confederate army is going to concentrate and the union army is going to concentrate -- capture mobile and move into the interior of alabama towards the capital of montgomery. in late april, having gotten word of what is happening to the east, taylor and can be will start -- camby will start to communicate and will meet between their armies. the meeting happens that the mcgee farm. just like bennett farm and appomattox, a private home. it was near the railroad, that is why they chose it read they will get their two different ways. general camby will come -- shows it. general camby wants to make it a formal and hospitable occasion. taylor comes down the railroad line with one aid on a railroad hand car being pushed by two slaves. they will meet at the mcgee house and quickly come to terms. this is the mcgee house. it is still there. it is the only original surrender location anywhere, to survive. the original house in the original l

swanson was invited over a year ago to come to mississippi. for whatever reason that meeting has not taken place yet. but i can tell you that we in mississippi are entire delegation republican and democrat are very concerned about this, very disappointed at the wasting of federal money from the economic stimulus program. and we are particularly disappointed that netcom is not able to go forward, a project that has received essential equipment and would allow first responders to transmit life saving data to provide hospitals with support in vital medical services to proceed on. i time has expired but i hope this hearing will result in some purposeful action on the part of the department and firstnet to make things work in mississippi. >> thank you senator richter. senator daines. >> thank you. i come from montana and in a state like montana we have almost the tale of the two types of them are meant rural and permits across most of our state and the same time because of technology it is removed geography is a constraint. we are able to build wor

understandably, we in mississippi are disappointed and upset, given the assurances by the state of mississippi and vendors how are they saving taxpayer money especially when in fact the agency is now telling mississippi to spend money to dismantle the lte equipment already deployed. >> senator, as you know, there were originally seven pilot projects looked at, four of them were approved, three of them were not, including the $70 million mississippi grant. we were deeply disappointed as well because we wanted to try to make this work but at the end of the day the state and ntia couldn't agree on terms because the state's plan didn't provide the necessary level of detail we needed to meet the statutory requirements of the act. under the btop program there were specific statutory requirements this had to meet and the mississippi plan that came forward was not a viable alternative that met the stat tier requirement. one thing that nti -- >> statutory requirements from 2012 or from the economic stimulus act. >> from the original btop program. it's my understanding that the mississippi program didn'

is where the sediment from the mississippi river has been taken all the way to this fill site. this is where the coastal erosion fight is happening right in front of our eyes. >> in my opinion if we can accomplish the master plan and the projects in the master plan and go beyond it and rebuild south louisiana, and protect it, and restore it i think by the end of the century people will look back and say this is one of mankind's greatest achievements in this century. >> this section of reclaimed land is just one small piece of a plan to spend $50 billion over the next five decades. the only problem: louisiana doesn't have that kind of money. >> we can't protect everyone from everything, and there's an inherent vulnerability living with the coast, it's just the reality. >> jerome zeringue is head of the state's coastal restoration program. >> louisiana is doing what it can to participate and protect this valuable resource but it's a national issue and a national concern we need national interests to support us as well. >> while the state struggles to fund its plan, a question rem

this is going down in southern mississippi, about an hour from jackson, mississippi.e fbi, the local authorities there called them in after they found this african-american man hanging from a tree. it's about a half mile behind the last known residence that he had. it's in some very deep woods and the local authorities have been looking for him because he was reported missing on march 2nd. now, there is at this point no indication of what happened. they don't know if it's a suicide or if it was something that -- whether he was killed by someone. so that is something now that has gotten the interest of the fbi. they have got their civil rights inspectors there, their investigators there, they've got the justice department civil rights division involved and the attorney's office is investigating. obviously the context here is that there's not a lot known. they know it's a suspicious death but they don't know more than that. they have to do all the forensics and make sure they can check out whether he's got known enemies and all these things before they decide what to do

you look at the vicksburg records, natchez, mississippi. over and over again, you are finding people when asked for their place of birth they are saying eastern shores of maryland. frederick, maryland, baltimore ireland, washington, d.c. with that represents is the internal or domestic slave trade that occurred after 1808. after 1808 the transatlantic slave trade was ended so in this particular region which was formally based on the cultivation of tobacco tobacco cultivation was no longer as lucrative as it once was. this was the oldest area of what was considered the self so they considered themselves to have a surplus slave population. as is were the largest amount of slaves were. virginia have the largest black population. but what occurred during that period is that many of the slaveowners that no longer needed that surplus labor, they began to sell that surplus enslaved labor to the new states of the expanding cotton belt. initially they would still them -- so them down to georgia so you would have frederick douglass talking about bein

you look at the vicksburg records, natchez, mississippi. over and over again, you are finding people when asked for their place of birth they are saying eastern shores of maryland. frederick, maryland, baltimore washington, d.c. with that represents is the internal or domestic slave trade that occurred after 1808. after 1808 the transatlantic slave trade was ended so in this particular region which was formally based on the cultivation of tobacco, tobacco cultivation was no longer as lucrative as it once was. this was the oldest area of what was considered the self so they considered themselves to have a surplus slave population. as is were the largest amount of slaves were. virginia have the largest black population. but what occurred during that period is that many of the slaveowners that no longer needed that surplus labor, they began to sell that surplus enslaved labor to the new states of the expanding cotton belt. initially they would still them -- so them down to georgia so you would have frederick douglass talking about being sold t

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a press conference from the local fbi officials in mississippi. this is expected to start any minute and it is on the investigation into that body of an african-american man that was found hanging in a tree thursday. the fbi and the justice department have been looking into the circumstances of this individual's death. authorities believe the man is 54-year-old otis byrd but they have not officially confirmed his identity. at this hour law enforcement is saying investigators haven't reached any final conclusions about the hanging, but we do expect to hear more in this press conference of course. joining me now to explain is trumaine lee. what is the latest on this and a little background on the case for those who don't know it? >> the department of justice, the fbi, as well as the u.s. attorney's office in the southern district of mississippi, are trying to figure out if there is anything here to this case whether it is a homicide or suicide. otis byrd went missing two days ago after a visit to a local casino. he was found on thursday with a sheet

swenson was invited over a year ago to come to mississippi. for whatever reason that meeting has not taken place yet. but i can tell you that we in mississippi and our entire delegation, democrat and republican, are very concerned about this very disappointed at the wasting of federal money from the economic stimulus program. and we are particularly disappointed that medcome is not able to go forward, a project that has received essential equipment and would allow first responders to transmit life-saving data to provide hospitals with support and medical services to proceed on. my time has expired, but i hope this hearing will result in some purposeful action on the part of the department and firstnet to make things work in mississippi. >> thank you, senator of environments. very rural environments across much of the state. it's removed geography as a constraint. we're able to build world-class companies because we can attain talent. we have fly fishing, streams and mountains and so forth. it also helps us improve our first responder services,

understandably we in mississippi are disappointed and upset. given these assurances by the state of mississippi and the vendors how exactly is the ntia saving taxpayer money especially when in fact the agency is telling mississippi to spend money to dismantle the lte equipment already deployed? >> senator as you know there were originally seven pilot projects that we looked at. for them were approved in three of them are not approved including the 70 million dollar mississippi grant. we were deeply disappointed as well because he wanted to try to make this work but at the end of the day the state in nta couldn't agree on terms because the state's plan didn't provide the necessary level of detail we needed to meet the statutory requirements. as you know under the btop program there were specific statutory requirements that this had to meet and the mississippi plan that came forward was not a viable alternative that medbee statutory requirements. one of the things that ntia is committed to -- the. >> to requirements from 2012? >> i believe from t

a black man found hanging from a tree in mississippi.morning in clay bourn county. the body was found in a bed sheet tied around the neck. nbc news has not independently confirmed that but meanwhile the state conference of the naacp identified the body as that of otis bird who has been missing since march 2nd. federal authorities are investigating the cause of death and trymaine lee spoke to the attorney general this morning. >> at this point we're trying to determine exactly what happened. the fbi civil rights division u.s. attorney for the southern district of mississippi are looking into the matter to determine if there are any federal violations of law that occurred, potential hate crime. we simply don't know enough facts at this point. >> we're going to talk to trymaine lee. what more did the attorney general say? >> not much just that especially given the history

laced with ricin to president obama, also a president in mississippi and a mississippi judge. >> susan mcginnis in washington. thank you, susan. >>> phone calls to the u.s. embassy threatened kennedy and another american diplomat. japanese media report the threats came last month from a caller speaking english. >>> and a u.s. air force veteran is due in federal court in brooklyn today for allegedly trying to join isis in syria. aviation mechanic tairod nathan webster pugh is accused of attempting to travel to syria earlier this year. prosecutors say a search of his computer found nearly 200 jihadist propaganda videos. he faces charging for allegedly providing support for a terrorist group and obstructing justice. >>> in israel what was to be a razor close election wasn't. prime minister's netanyahu's opponent conceded and that sets netanyahu up to form another government and serve his fourth term as prime minister. barry petersen joins us now by phone from tel aviv. barry, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, i think there's some interesting parts of this. first it was a surp

. >> are all of you about ready to hear a little bit of ragtime let's do it mississippi to please. >> hello fresco hello hello fresco hello. >> hello. >> done don't keep me waiting it is aggravating why can't you hurry you're too slow hello now you hear? you know i love you dear your voice like music to my ear when i close iced i seem so near fresco i called you up to say hello hello central hello central can't you see kindly hurry kindly hurry just for me, please to get me san francisco someone's waiting all alone fresco is a name she's at the golden state and central is a shame to have to wait please long dance distance do connect me get her on the telephone hello fresco hello how do you do my dear i wish you were here hello fresco >> hydrahospital with the fair out there they tell me it's an affair don't keep me waiting it's agree elevating why can't you hurry central euro so slow i can hear you now hello now can you hear here i bought the ring and r0i7g for everything you know i love you dear we'll be together soon and have a honeymoon your voice is like music to my ear when i clo

. >>> we're following breaking news in mississippi. mystery of a black man found hanging from a tree. how did it happen and what are investigators looking for? the fbi spoke moments ago. we'll talk live to the claireborn county sheriff ahead. and tonight attorney general eric holder is blasting republicans for delaying loretta lynch's vote. >>> and monica lewinsky's courageous speech on cyber bullying. is there a growing movement to change the online culture? please stay with us. hey pal? you ready? can you pick me up at 6:30? ah... (boy) i'm here! i'm here! (cop) too late. i was gone for five minutes! ugh! move it. you're killing me. you know what, dad? i'm good. (dad) it may be quite a while before he's ready, but our subaru legacy will be waiting for him. (vo) the longest-lasting midsize sedan in its class. the twenty-fifteen subaru legacy. it's not just a sedan. it's a subaru. shopping online is as easy as it gets. ♪ wouldn't it be great if hiring plumbers carpenters and even piano tuners were just as simple? thanks to angie's list

that's a 45 minute ride from fort gibson mississippi, on the western side of the state of mississippi. we spoke with a family member of otis byrd who said he was acting fine. there was nothing out of the ordinary. nothing that they could pin point that he had been going to church, working his job and that sort of thing so everything seemed fine. otis byrd was convicted of murder back in 1980. he served 26 years in prison for that offense. he was paroled back in 2006 so all of these elements playing into this investigation as investigators here in claiborne county mississippi, try to figure out whether owed tis byrdtis byrd was murdered or committed suicide. >>> still to come the images spectacular this morning. a total eclipse seen by millions around the world. why this is just part of a cosmic triple play that we'll be seeing today. you get sick you can't breathe through your nose suddenly, you're a mouth breather. a mouth breather! well, put on a breathe right strip and shut your mouth. cold medicines open your nose over time, but add a breathe right strip and pow, it opens your nos

in the late game, byu appears to have things under control against mississippi.he cougars holding a 17-point lead at the halftime, but mississippi uses some hot shooting from stefan moody to get back in the game. the rebels rally to win 94-90. they will take on xavier in the next round. hampton was the only team to enter the tournament with a losing record, but they will keep playing. the 68th and final team to earn a spot in the bracket beats manhattan 74-64. it doesn't get any easier for hampton though. their next opponent is unbeaten kentucky. coach edward joyner jr. was asked how his team will climb that mountain. >> hold on. i told you i had jesus on speed dial. hey, jesus, first of all, you can't play so i can't worry about you. they want to know how much of a mountain and what our odds are. hello? hello? i guess he'll get back to me so i'll get back to you. >> the madness begins tonight with the remaining first four games. robert morris takes on north florida. followed by dayton and boise state. coverage starts at 6:40 eastern on trutv and the round 064 st

mystery in mississippi. a black man found hanging from a tree. we're now hearing about his past. we'll take you there. >>> and dramatic video just in of rap mogul suge knight who just collapsed in a courtroom and hear what a judge told him moments before this happened. sir, we're going to need you on the runway later. don't let a severe cold hold you back. get theraflu... ...with the power of three medicines to take on your worst pain and fever, cough and nasal congestion. it breaks you free from your toughest cold and flu symptoms. theraflu. serious power. ♪ building aircraft, the likes of which the world has never seen. this is what we do. ♪ that's the value of performance. northrop grumman. people with type 2 diabetes come from all walks of life. if you have high blood sugar ask your doctor about farxiga. it's a different kind of medicine that works by removing some sugar from your body. along with diet and exercise farxiga helps lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. with one pill a day, farxi

is investigating the death of a black man whose body was found hanging from a tree in mississippi. the moon has its day in the sun. and steve hartman "on the road" with an amazing day for the lady knights. >> it's probably the best moment of my life. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: we begin the broadcast in winter, and we will say good night in the spring. if just a few minutes at a quarter to the hour, the sun will move directly over the equator. that's the spring equinox. equinox, which is latin, by the way, for equal night, when night and day are the same length. unfortunately, northeast, the first hour of spring is going to look a lot like winter. this is a picture of fort lee new jersey. a storm moving up the coast is bringing snow from washington to new england. jericka duncan is in new york city with winter's parting shot. jericka. >> reporter: good evening. it has been a winter for the record books and the pocketbooks. historic blizzards and low temperatures have put a chill on spending throughout the northeast. in bo

mississippi. i looked around and ms. mississippi was a fine sister. she said she was from mississippi state and is studying biochemistry. you are ms. mississippi? [laughter] andrew: you have to come back. roland: your ideas, talking about chemistry, i understand. you are talking to me. [laughter] roland: the second one is having honest conversations. when i say marching orders, literally things we can do leaving here. my parents retired and were going to move into a small apartment and i said i have a house in dallas and you can live there. they go there and they have all of these ideas and i said you can do what you want. i called them back 10 minutes later and said i am going to veto your plan. i told them, this was four years ago, why are you going to create new debt at 63? the shower is fine and the tub is fine. you dealt with that when we were kids, why create new debt because you want this dream house, it makes no sense. the same thing with my wife and i raising my nieces, we would go to church. too many people. at the other church, they said th

today, there is a hunt collier refuge in the mississippi delta. a woman in brooklyn, ruth macomb , she ended up becoming very famous and made a lot of money -- i'll tell you why in a minute -- they are down there in mississippi, and the big thing was the south was lynching african-americans. fdr wanted federal anti-lynching laws, and the south didn't want anti-lynching laws. t.r. went there on the hunt but also to promote and sell the anti-lynching laws. a cartoonist from "the washington post," clifford berryman, showed a cartoon of a black bear, which looked like an effort in american with a rope around its neck, and it showed roosevelt drawing the line in mississippi. a real bear had been caught and roped by holt callier, and t.r. would not shoot it because that wasn't a fair hunt conservation practice. the cartoon had a double meaning. drawing the line in mississippi. we are not going to kill a trapped animal. and we are against lynching. the cartoon went, in today's parlance viral, and ruth in brooklyn wrote a letter saying -- dear mr. preside

neumann and i have been working for or in rural water systems in the mississippi delta for 20 years. i started out as a small city water manager in my hometown which has about 1,000 homes. i then worked as a circuit writer for ten years in this capacity, i visited every one of the delta's approximately 500 small communities to help them with their water and sewer problems. currently i am working for 2 dozen communities, assisting them with their water and sewer utilities. i am honored to be accompanied here today by the mayor of one of these small towns. the town has a population of approximately 1,200 persons, the mayor challenges are compounded by the fact that as a small town mayor he has a full time job as a truck driver and has to handle much of the city's issues on his free time. his community has little professional staff because they simply can't afford it in como, the wastewater system is failing because of its age and inability to meet its current epa treatment. the cost to update the sewer system to be complaint is approximately $2 million. the drinking water system needs

. >> who how for ole miss or mississippi state. >> mississippi state isn't playing basketball anymore but may make the tournament because all the other middle of the pack teams are losing. so@p we make it in there by the skin of our necks but they have to play better than that to keep our attention. >> but if harvard wins do we win the i'vey league and get an automatic bid to the ncaa. >> you have to play again on sunday if you beat yale and you have to win that. so it's going to take more. i've been watching this penn state purdue game. penn state came out of nowhere. they won two games in january and february and now they're just giving purdue a hard time. it's 42-41 right now. >> give me with your best 'tones, going to give me a good promo for fox news. >> i haven't looked at it. i'll read it for you now if you'd like. >> you can cold read it better than i could read it if i practiced for an hour. >> they told me i'd be filling in for you next time you're aware, and i told them i don't have time. sundays are busy during match. you can cack kris on fox news suzuki -- fox news sunday

. >>> starkville, mississippi, may 12th, 2003.ursts into the sheriff's office where deputies are taping their interrogation with her 13-year-old son tyler. i've been in here. >> in the south, we say, don't start any, don't be any. i don't start conflict, but i will stand up for myself and my children. >> tyler has come to the sheriff's department voluntarily. after his sister's husband joey is found dead at this house just west of town. >> you're telling the truth, right? they're not letting you say stuff you don't want to say? look at me. look at me. are you having problems? well, what's wrong? >> as with james bila, the camera keeps rolling while a loved one confronts a suspect inside the box. unlike bila, tyler has spoken to investigators at length confessing to joey's murder. a costly assertion he'd spend much of the next decade denying. >> in a matter of hours i went from being a 13-year-old to being an adult. i felt completely lost. >> it's a baffling scenario for the obedient kid. who attends bible baptist church and 5th st

>> in mississippi, mr. sellman can elaborate on this i believe our state regulations are the same in federal guidelines being no more or no less string enthe than in the federal act. >> does anybody else see differences in their communities? >> i don't think our -- >> efa regulates water quality, some states require you have a certain water treatment plant, storage and pumping capacities, in a lot of cases, those affect small communities. on an engineering basis, they're not justified on how much the water is being used. >> whether you're dealing with things like the waterline extensions, not necessarily water quality, that has to do with water delivery. sometimes the capacity requirements are a little higher to what's needed to protect public health. >> how much could the height and standards cost rural drinking water standards. you talked about consulting an engineer and what those costs are, what does this vary for communities, rural communities, anybody have estimates here that -- the cost you would bea

mississippi. i looked around and ms. mississippi was a fine sister. she said she was from mississippi state and is studying biochemistry. you are ms. mississippi? [laughter] andrew: you have to come back. roland: your ideas, talking about chemistry, i understand. you are talking to me. [laughter] roland: the second one is having honest conversations. when i say marching orders literally things we can do leaving here. my parents retired and were going to move into a small apartment and i said i have a house in dallas and you can live there. they go there and they have all of these ideas and i said you can do what you want. i called them back 10 minutes later and said i am going to veto your plan. i told them, this was four years ago, why are you going to create new debt at 63? the shower is fine and the tub is fine. you dealt with that when we were kids, why create new debt because you want this dream house, it makes no sense. the same thing with my wife and i raising my nieces, we would go to church. too many people. at the other church, they said tha