a teacher went from new york to mississippi and ignited a fire .did it start in the southwestern part of the united states? he was trying to register the elections of black people and get a political position, and he said that his presence in this activity made bob happy , while he started his wrong move, that the blacks were something to lose the popular movement , it was accepted by the people that their lives are important. i don't know what we're missing, anyway, black skin they kill for no reason. if the accident leads to your death with your cat , we will do what is necessary for the benefit of the people. many of the plants collected in the gatherings were large and i was talking about equality, but the whiteness that was in the center was bipolar and shook the society when he entered the university of mississippi. in 1963, he became famous as a civil rights activist in the national association for the advancement of negroes. in the minds of the people, it was the path to nationalize the activities of mississippi it opened up the electoral r

the poison pill in mississippi. _ campaign. the poison pill in mississippi, we _ campaign. the poison pill in mississippi, we know it - campaign. the poison pill in mississippi, we know it can | campaign. the poison pill in i mississippi, we know it can be sent through the mail or across the border so we are concerned about women still obtaining unsafe abortions without the proper medical care and then also, women can still go across state lines, so we want to be there before they go across state lines to provide whatever we can to help them be the mother they hope to be come. than mother they hope to be come. an important battle may have been won by the anti—abortion lobby but the fight over reproductive rights in america continues with no end in sight. sophie long, bbc news, mississippi. in washington, india's prime minister narendra modi met with top business leaders and continued talks with vice president kamala harris and secretary of state antony blinken at a state lunch. both countries have pledged to strengthen ties. at the state luncheon, mr modi went over the key

but my final two were in mississippi. we one was in the cdbg arm, which a head start program, and we worked with families in mississippi delta. and we saw we saw loss, we saw racism and discrimination. my final, final co-op job was with the lawyers committee for civil rights under the law and is there where. i saw the legal and the need to have people who could read and, write and engage in critical and be devoted and compassionate and passionate about equal rights. and so that exposure year really helped me see that. you know they say to whom much is given much is required, then i needed to make sure that i returned home to help out with this struggle. i, as a child, growing and like i said, i was in a segregated school, do remember segregated water fountains. i remember our zoo closing. i remember not being able to sit on the park bench. i remember that. and to this day in jail. don't cry. i do not know how to swim because the public pools were closed because they did not want to have blacks and whites swimming in the p

and they've taken mississippi and they've taken mississippi backwards. in mississippi backwards.ing has changed. in the poorest parts of america's poorest state, for some, accessing an abortion was almost impossible before the band. 0ften, almost impossible before the band. often, the only support available is crisis pregnancy centres run by anti—abortion organisations —— ban. i understand not knowing if the food will be there. i understand the lack of resources. i understand what a lot of these women are going through. i understand infertility. i understand that the decision of do i abort, do i keep? i understand a lot of things that maybe when you look at women like me, or others that run facilities like this, that we don't understand, but we do, and we do this because we understand. 0ver over the past 12 months, the united states has become a confusing patchwork of abortion laws. in texas, where i am now, with illegal. butjust across the border in new mexico, women still have the right to choose. and so, doctors like aaron campbell travel thousands of miles every week to carry

sophie long, bbc news, mississippi.bmersible last week. all five people on board were killed. the ship, the polar prince, returned to port in newfoundland, where officials are gathering information. bbc�*s nomia iqbal reports. the polar prince made its long journey home nearly a week since it left for the high seas. a flag flew at half—mast out of respect for the five men who died. these are among the last known pictures of the submersible. the polar prince launched it into the atlantic last sunday but contact was lost an hour and 45 minutes later. they notified the coast guard after more than four hours. following an international search lasting days, parts of the sub were eventually found on the seabed near the titanic wreckage. it had suffered a catastrophic implosion. as the polar prince gets ready to dock, this isn't the end of its story. the vessel is going to be investigated. there are lots of questions about how, why and when did this disaster happen? the buoyancy tanks used to launch the sub were towed away. in

thank you, nate. >> dana: you could call it the miracle in mississippi.ding to a national report card reading test scores are soaring there moving the state from near the bottom to the middle for most exams. "new york times" columnist took a look at the turn around saying one pillar of mississippi's new strategy is increasing reliance on phonics and broader approach to literacy called the science of reading gaining ground around the country, mississippi was at the forefront of this movement. joining us now theary ca jones, president of the mississippi association of educators. great to have you here. we talk about this on "america's newsroom." it is an interest of mind. can you give people a description of the scope and scale of the problems mississippi was facing in terms of educating its young people? >> sure, thank you for having me. starting around 20 13shgs we were really looking at issues that involved our reading instruction especially with our elementary schools. what we did was started reaching out and using the fun for reading that focused on th

bob: i was born in hickory, mississippi. hickory, mississippi is a really small town.ne-stop sign kind of town. david: what did your parents do? bob: my father all his life was a worker in mississippi, cutting down timber in mississippi and a bit of farming. my mother was a schoolteacher and a small school system in mississippi. when they migrated up north to a small town freeport about 100 miles northwest of chicago, they became factory workers. david: you went to college where? bob: university of illinois, champaign urbana. david: what did you study? bob: history. david: what did you want to be? bob: i wanted to be a diplomat, ambassador or diplomat. david: what year did you graduate? bob: 1968. david: and then you went to woodrow wilson school at princeton, that was to do further diplomatic knowledge? bob: i got a master's degree in international affairs and again the fascination was history and global affairs. david: so you get a degree from princeton and all of a sudden the u.s. government says we are ready for you to be a diplomat? bob: they ask you, did you want

they both were up against quite lot in mississippi disrespects. it the state just being ideologically opposed to desegregation making claims in the court that ridiculous but nevertheless had to be litigated did and so meredith is just one of the many plaintiffs that motley worked with whom she had to support and. she she almost was like, one could think of it as a kind therapy or. some of it might be characterized as maternal. she did that because she had to, because these were hard cases, hard for the plaintiffs, hard the communities, black communities. and, of course difficult for mottley other civil rights lawyers as well. so justice catanese, brown, jackson acknowledge the influence of those who inspired her, stating i stand on the shoulders of so who have come before me in her senate confirmation hearing, including judge constance baker, motley during her time as a district judge. constance baker motley, presi cited over cases ranging from the rights of persons in solitary confinement under the eighth amendment to a case that turned on whethe

there was the mississippi trial on -- of bryant and milam on murder charges.y went to trial pretty quickly, in september of 1955. the jury returned a not guilty verdict after just 57 minutes of deliberation. what happened? >> first i will say it is a miracle and a show progress that they even had a trial. unbelievable, having a tal for two guys accused of killing a black man. going in and out of the courtroom every day, emmett's mother was afraid she would be killed in the courtroom. i'm trying to paint a picture to show you what the atmosphere was like come in mississippi, even in the courtroom she was not comfortable. she was not comfortable going in and out of the courtroom every day. my father went to the courtroom when evening. that night he could not sleep so he went down and slept at the cemetery all night. when he came back the next day, he was told that white men were all around his house last night. that's the way the south was at the time. we had made progress, come a long way. got a lot of work to do. we pointed out the kidnappers during the trial.

in fact, you can see the storms rolling through mississippi, mississippi, devastating storms as they roll on by seeing right here right there sliding off further south. now, but far from done, they're not done just yet. in still watching tornado watches are up and still some severe weather watches are located there as well. but look at all the tornadic activity associate with that. just a mississippi, maybe as many as a 15 reports of different tornadoes touching down in that area. you can see that that continue to be the problem here as we're going to see more of that activity, a real possibility in that area. so something to watch out for now as these storms will continue to slide a little further to the east and further south. so some scary stuff out there overnight tonight and tomorrow to there's still a long way to go. a lot of that start to slide all the way down in parts of the panhandle of florida also central parts of florida. then you've got all these storms just still wrapping up, not down with mississippi just yet. they're seeing severe weather we're seeing are kind of wea

wade at the mississippi was at the center of the debate.series after row, we returned to the state to see how it has responded since abortion became a legal. >> these are diapers we give out for families. >> the diaper bank of the delta service is nearly 300 families in one of the poorest regions of the country and has seen an increase in donations and demand. >> a lot of families have signed up for more diapers. if they come in with any type of situation we try to find a resource to help them. >> people are coming to you not just for diapers and supplies -- >> a helping hand in a state that needs it now more than ever, mississippi already had the highest rate of infant mortality nationwide and the maternal death rate is worsening, especially for black mothers. it's what it public health expert was warning about when we visited last year as the states only abortion clinic prepared to close. >> is the state prepared for the consequences? >> no. >> republican governor reed signed a series of bills to create a culture of life including tax cre

it was the last abortion clinic in mississippi, not just in jackson, mississippi, but in the state. and it was your lawsuit against the state for eliminating access to abortion that winds up being this case, dobbs v. jackson, mississippi, that triggers the end of abortion rights. and we're looking just at this image of the house that is now a consignment shop. i remember driving by it not long ago and seeing it and being sort of shocked when someone told me that was the pink house. i wonder in that moment when you heard that dobbs was gone, how you felt. >> i felt like we had gone back in time, actually. that's what i felt. and still to this day, that's what i feel. i feel we, you know, we have let women down. we have set things back so far, and it's going to take forever to get it back, if that ever happens again. it won't be in our lifetime. that's how i feel at that time. i felt that all the fighting we had done was all in vain at that moment. it was just, you have all types of feelings when that took place. from staff, friends, you know, doctors, escorts, everybody who helped wi

so where a man may make baskets in nigeria out of some sort of weed or reed in mississippi people make a lot of baskets of pine needles because they a lot pine trees a of people make baskets out of white oak it's all depending on how one is going to use the basket. as we race rapidly into. 21st century. many of the crafts, the traditional folk life practices. are vanishing. one of the reasons they are vanishing is people longer are practicing them. but if you look very hard and go through the backwoods, you can find people who are still practitioners of traditional crafts quilters. there are many people still around quilting, but they are generally people over 50. it's a lot simpler. a young woman today to go buy a blanket from the store and take the time that it takes to sit down and piece up the top of a quilt and then roll up on a quilting frame and then stick the needle through all three levels and quilted. and so you find some of the senior citizens or the older black people who still have a tremendous love for this tradition, you find them doing it, but you don't find a lot of yo

so mississippi gordon must have some becca inside the russian army. otherwise, i don't think he would, you would try to do this. and um, mr. porch and also draw parallels with the events in, in russia more than a 100 years ago. and 71917. 1919. it's the time of the 1st of all when a roster at the time the russian empire was losing that vegetable and dislike to a revolution to riveter. she's actually in the rush of the bolsheviks came to power . and then there was a civil war, very logical and i missed a book and said we, we are, we are in a very dangerous situation. and he is absolutely right about that. um it is and they still got to receive remains to be seen uh what, how this will end. but um it is becoming more and more obvious. the present bulletin is losing the control of the rest of the state. she's not there yet. she will not be able to throw on tonight, or maybe in 2 weeks, i don't think, but the corrects in his power system are becoming very, very big. he's no longer in a position to, to here to conceal that the she's, she's losing a group o

so where a man may make baskets in nigeria out of some sort of weed or reed in mississippi people make a lot of baskets of pine needles because they a lot pine trees a of people make baskets out of white oak it's all depending on how one is going to use the basket. as we race rapidly into. 21st century. many of the crafts, the traditional folk life practices. are vanishing. one of the reasons they are vanishing is people longer are practicing them. but if you look very hard and go through the backwoods, you can find people who are still practitioners of traditional crafts quilters. there are many people still around quilting, but they are generally people over 50. it's a lot simpler. a young woman today to go buy a blanket from the store and take the time that it takes to sit down and piece up the top of a quilt and then roll up on a quilting frame and then stick the needle through all three levels and quilted. and so you find some of the senior citizens or the older black people who still have a tremendous love for this tradition, you find them doing it, but you don't find a lot of yo

mississippi of a black man whistling at a white woman. >> reverend wheeler parker junior with his a few days full of trouble. sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. you can listen to q&a and all of our podcasts on our free c-span now mobile app. ♪ >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more including charge medications. >> charger is proud to be recognized as one of the best internet providers and we are just getting started. building 100,000 miles of new infrastructure t reach those who need it most. >> charter communications supports c-span as a public servic along with these other television providers. giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> i am a mayor francis rs and the police chief spoke to reporters about the city's preparations for the expected arraignment of former president trump any federal court. he said the city was prepared and working with federal state and local partners to ensure that traffic would be -- would not be disrupted and that protesters would be able to peacefully assemble. assemble mayor s

and my mother was a schoolteacher in a small school system in mississippi.n they migrated up north to the small town of freeport about 100 miles northwest of chicago, they became factory workers. david: so you went to college where? bob: university of illinois. david: what did you study? bob: i was a history major. throughout my whole -- david: what did you want to be? bob: a diplomat. ambassador. david: what year did you graduate? bob: i graduated in 1968. david: then you went to woodrow wilson school at princeton, and that is to do further diplomatic knowledge kind of thing? bob: yeah, i got a masters degree in international affairs, and again, the fascination was history and global affairs. david: right. so, you get a graduate degree from princeton, and the u.s. government says we are ready for you to be a diplomat or what happened? bob: well, all of a sudden, they ask you if you want to go to the foreign service. you have to take a test, and the test requires you to be literate in things that a kid from hickory, mississippi through freeport, illinois did

mostly in mississippi at mississippi institutions. did not know i would wind up at morehouse and that was serendipitous. a lot of my life has been. one scholarship allowed me to go from the 10th grade it to morehouse. and that really changed my life. david: you grew up in an all-segregated area. i assumed you were not going to lunches and dinners with white people at the time? walter: no, no, the only lunches and dinners we came close to was working in the kitchen. my grandmother worked as a domestic and even my mother who worked as an elementary school teacher and principal in the summers sometimes worked as a domestic. we were totally segregated. segregated sounds too mild. it was apartheid life. david: did you worry for your safety and life at times? walter: not constantly. one had to be careful and there were things that you knew you were not to do. from a very young age. white women were very dangerous. white men also, but in particular, white girls and white women. you had places you did not go. so, there were moments of behavio

wade, and mississippi was at the center of the debate.roe," cbs's caitlin huey-burns returned to the state to see how it has responded since abortion became illegal. >> these are the diapers that we give out for the families. >> reporter: the diaper bank of the delta services nearly 300 families in one of the poorest regions of the country and has seen an increase in donations and demand. >> a lot of families have signed up for more diapers. if they come in with any type of situation, we try to find a resource to help them. >> so people are coming to you not just for diapers and supplies -- >> a helping hand and a best friend. >> reporter: a helping hand in a state that needs it now more than ever. mississippi already had the highest rate of infant mortality nationwide, and the maternal death rate is worsening, especially for black mothers. it's what a public health expert was warning about when we visited last year, as the state's only abortion clinic prepared to close. >> is the state prepared -- >> no. >> -- for the consequences? >> no

california obtuvo la mejor calificaciÓn y mississippi la peor en un estudio sobre polÍticas de los estadosir la violencia por armas de fuego . en aquellos con leyes mÁs estrictas sobre control de armas hay menos muerte por tiroteo. hay que preparar el bolsillo para el regreso de la gasolina mÁs cara. desde julio el mayor exportador de petrÓleoreducirÁ la producciÓn en 1.000.000 de barriles diarios. comienza la ediciÓn nocturna. locutor: este es el cielo univisiÓn ediciÓn nocturna con leÓn krauze y maity. maity: buenas noches gracias por arrancar la semana con nosotros. iniciamos con noticias del narcotraficante mexicano hÉctor palma salazar mejor conocido como " el güero " palma quien afirmÓ que es un preso polÍtico. leon: dijo que no sabe por quÉ, pero que el presidente lÓpez obrador le ha negado varias veces su libertad. se le considera fundador del cÁrtel de sinaloa junto con joaquÍn. maity: en la primera y Única entrevista que ha dado desde su arresto en 1995 le dijo a cÁrdenas que el ya cumpliÓ. cardenas: el gobierno de mÉxico quiere que muera en la cÁrcel, eso asegura uno de los pers

storms in the southern and central plains, we're looking at radar and watching strong storms in mississippi, also alabama that will be the theme as we about throughout this thursday 19 million americans under the risk for severe storms we could see really strong winds, winds gusting over 80 miles per hour we had giant hail yesterday in parts of mississippi over five inches in some spots and could see a few tornados as well, especially in kansas and texas. we are concerned about slow-moving storms, repeated storms over the same areas we do have a storm watch in mississippi, alabama into georgia as well. we'll be watching those storms throughout the afternoon and we 56 in green bay and still sweltering in the south. temperatures in the triple digits in texas. all right, guys, and we're watching those storms. we're also watching the temperatures soar in parts of texas, louisiana, we'll talk more about that coming up. >> okay, michelle, we'll see new a bit we back in one minute with what the fed's interest rate decision means for your budget >>> and the music industry launcheses a majajor battl

he -- you have to understand the atmosphere in 1955 in mississippi. black man whistles at a white woman, i mean, that was death itse. >> reverend wheeler parker junior, co-author of "a few days full of trouble," sunday on "q&a." you can listen to "q&a" and all our podcasts on our free c-span now app. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government provided by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> oh, you think this is just a community center? no, it is way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with community centers so students with low income families can get this -- get the tool they need to be ready for anhing. comcast supports c-span as

and he did that because -- the atmosphere in 199 55 in mississippi, a black man whistling at a whitean, that was death itself. ♪ >> reverend wheeler parker jr. with his book, " a few days full of trouble," sunday might at 8 eastern on c-span's q&a. you can listen to q&a and allf our podcasts on our free c-span now app. ♪ ♪ >> listening to programs on c-span through c-span rad just got easier. tell your smart speaker, play c-span radio, and lten to "washington journal" daily at 7 a.m. eastern, important event throughout the day. and weekdays at 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. eastern catch with the -- "washingtonoday." listen to c-span atime. just tell your smart speaker, play cpan radio. c-span, powered by cable. ♪ >> prime minister rishi sunak took questions from the membe of the house of commons during the weekly question time sex. this week topic -- time session. this week topics included inflation, affordable housing andlimate change. >> and now we come to prime minister's questions. [inaudible cversations] >> number one, mr. speaker -- >> prime minister. >> mr. speaker, i know the whole house

communities from texas to mississippi battered by tornadoes. could be facing more today. >>> also, buckle up, could we be in for a rare june hurricane in a matter of days? we'll talk about that. >>> later, i'll talk to a retired submarine captain about that missing submersible, that craft that is explore, the "titanic" wreckage, the search that is now a race against time. "titanic" wreckage, the search that is now a race against time. (vo) this is sadie, she's on verizon. the network she can count on. and now she has myplan, the game-changing new plan that lets her get exactly what she wants and save on every perk. sadie is moving to the big city and making moves on her plan, too. apple one, on. now she's got plenty of entertainment for the whole ride. finally there! hot spot, on. and she's fully connected before her internet is even installed. (sadie) hi, mom! (mom) how's the apartment? (vo) introducing myplan. get exactly what you want, only pay for what you need. act now and get it for $25 when you bring your phones. it's your verizon. (smel

ginger zee is tracking it all. >> reporter: tonight, a tornado ripping across mississippi. eight people trapped inside m & m bank. there's widespread damage to homes and businesses and the cleanup is just now under way. nearby, in mobile, alabama, the national weather service issuing a vlad flood emergency more than a foot of rain fell across parts of the gulf coast. life-threatening flash flooding still happening tonight, a product of persistent storms for days. all of this after a weekend of wild weather, 20 reported tornadoes across eight states, county, mississippi, killing one and injuring nearly two dozen people less than 24 hours ago. >> let's get right to ginger zee, the severe storms are expected into the night? >> yes, they're happening as we speak with still a ton of rain falling, so destin, florida, pensacola, mobile, still under a flood watch. you see the pink back in texas, st. angelo included, that's a severe thunderstorm watch with damaging winds especially until 10:00. this same front, active with the jet stream in the same spot, very rare for this time in

jasper county, mississippi officials say one person died and two injured in louen mississippi. you look right now. they're in a tornado watch again. there's a warning just about 30 miles southwest of them. incredibly active subtropical jet has been torturing this part of the country at a time we don't usually see it in june. it's not done. overnight, a mangled disaster in louen, mississippi. homes destroyed, people injured and many left without shelter after a tornado tore through. the whipping winds uprooting trees and taking out power. emergency crews initiating search and rescue efforts for people trapped to those in damaged buildings. this just one of more than 380 severe storm reports from saturday and sunday alone. winds up to 100 miles an hour in tulsa, oklahoma. trees littering the road. watch this time lapse in the panhandle of oklahoma. the storms peeling the roof off this building. >> hey! go back in! >> in the florida panhandle dramatic video shows a rescue after a storm caused a house boat to capsize. in pensacola, a deputy swept under water for 30 second, trying t

parts of southern mississippi are under a flood watch through late tonight. whit?victor, thank you. and those severe storms threatening millions tonight. let's get right to abc's senior meteorologist rob marciano. and, rob, the gulf bracing for more, and now a flood threat all the way up to virginia. >> it has to do with the system that brought the tornados to mississippi. so we'll start with that. the front now is draped across i-10 corridor. new orleans has a severe thunderstorm watch and heavy rain. it's also going up through georgia and the carolinas and the mid-atlantic and eventually pushing up to the northeast on thursday. and of course that record-shattering heat in texas hit 114, an all-time record in san angelo. dangerous stuff in austin and san antonio. tomorrow this will last a couple of more days and here's tropical storm bret. this is almost hurricane strength, tracking towards the caribbean, forecast not to get to hurricane strength, but we'll be watching it. folks in the islands are certainly worried. >> rob, thank you. >>> now to paris tonight wher

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tornado touched down in lowan, mississippi.s drone video shows the large swath of damage through the small town, you can see homes ripped apart, roofs sent flying and trees left in sprinters. we have learned that one person was killed in the storm, nearly two dozen more injured and the threat not over yet. more tornadoes could develop today across the southeast so let's bring this our meteorologist derek van dam in the weather center. derek, in terms of what you're watching, what states are most at risk now? >> good morning, rahel. we have florida panhandle and southern mississippi, alabama, as well as central and southern georgia with the potential for severe weather, including tornadoes today. now, it's not as distinct or as widespread as what we experienced over the weekend, but as we have learned it only takes one tornado to hit a populated area to create the damage that you've seen in mississippi, also perrytown, texas, over the weekend as well. this is an updated probability map from the storm prediction center, this came

its latest target, louin, mississippi >> whoa, that was big. >> reporter: overnight a reported tornado tore through this community an hour outside of jackson where people were rushed from their mangled homes on stretchers daylight reveals the true scope of the devastation. trees torn to shreds, homes now unrecognizable all of it leaving more than two dozen people injured and claiming at least one life. 67-year-old georgine hayes. >> she's a good person good church person, you know >> reporter: her cousin lester lives right across the street he helped pull her from the rubble. >> her house where the black jeep at. >> right there >> it was right there. it's gone now. ain't nothing there. it's completely gone >> reporter: it's the latest in a deadly storm system sweeping across the south and central plains producing at least 17 confirmed tornadoes in just four days among the towns hit, perryton, texas where the storms destroyed downtown and this mobile home community, killing three people oscar hernandez lost his four businesses in a matter of minutes. he spoke to nbc's priscilla thompson

hail, a concern in many states, already coming down in mississippi. there's the potential for even more damage and destruction as the south braces for another round of severe weather overnight. lester >> kathy park, thanks. bill cairnes joins me now. how bad is the lingering threat looking like tonight >> we're halfway through the severe weather outbreak, already 100,000 people without power and we had a report of a five-inch hailstone in mississippi that could tie the stated record that's a softball falling from the sky. so, severe weather threat goes from dallas all the way to savannah we're going to have isolated tornados through the night and a lot of possibilities of wind damage that will be the biggest concern. these are the areas of greatest concern, mississippi, alabama, areas of georgia, and dropping down towards the gulf coast later on this evening, but later tonight, dallas and little rock, you're going to have isolated storms right through your evening. as far as air quality, the smoke is back. this is the worst ever air quality measured i