mr. jackson before? >> when me and her first got together, she had to pull me out of the road because he was gonna run me over. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. the people are real. the cases are real. the people are real. the cases are real. the rulings are final. captions paid for by cbs television distribution 18-year-old clinton jackson is suing his ex-girlfriend's friend, 19-year-old holly cook, for kicking a dent into his ford tempo. >> byrd: order! all rise! your honor, this is case number 86 on the calendar in the matter of jackson vs. cook. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. folks, have a seat. >> judge judy: each of you claim that the other vandalized their car during some stupid incident. you want to start, mr. jackson? >> um, yes. me and... >> judge judy: could you stand up on your own two feet? yeah, good. perfect. >> um, yes. me and kristin started getting in a fight, an

mr. jackson, mr. washington -- >> delivering this sermon. >> when you hear people say the men in black, they don't give a care, they don't have no love, i tell you yes, they do. understand, mr. bill, mr. jackson, mr. washington, this is your opportunity at this time to make a choice. >> it was almost like a warning, and then as i was listening to him and it just got loud somewhere more impassioned as he went, i realized he was making sure that everybody, all of the inmates, knew what was going on, these three guys were getting a second chance. >> now, i want you to show them, i want you to show this department that you can stand and make a difference. i know you might say, big sam, i don't think he's talking to me right. i just want you to know, that's just the way it is. nothing personal. this is a jail. you got a life ahead of you. what you do with it is on you. >> at one point in the speech, big sam was warning these inmates that because they were being let out of the situation, they may be viewed

mr. jackson?" "yet, spike." "action!"omorrow-- there is actually a video that's come, out in chicago. >> i think it's coming out today. >> stephen: today? >> yes. >> of a young man named laquan macdonald who was shot by police-- >> one officer. >> stephen: what? >> one officer. >> stephen: one officer and he has been indicted for the shooting. some people were against this video being released, the dash-cam video, it's being released today. do you believe it's always better to see the event even if can incite a violent reaction because people are very worried about this video being released. >> right. i think that, number one, they're worried because they think black folks of chicago are going to run amok, and i don't ow that that's necessarily so. i think there is a way of having peaceful demonstration without tearing stuff up. that's what i feel. >> and got that from father flagger in chicago. >> stephen: i hope you're right. i hope it is peaceful. >> i am hopeful that nothing crazy happens but i'm glad the tape is bein

on the economy or what kind of changes it might eventually bring to the police department, but mr jackson called it a victory >>> this is a successful day. people are here with determination. >> reporter: one of those store managers, a clothing store down here, said that on black friday normally they make $500,000 in one day. he said today because protestors blocked the store, he lost $3000,000. he shut down his store early because protesters refused to move >>> what are the immediate goals of the protesters in moving forward >> reporter: the first and biggest immediate goal is getting rid of the police superintendent. they want him fired. he said today he's not going anywhere and he says the mayor has his back >>> got you. thank you. two weeks on the investigation into the paris terror attacks continues to expand. today authorities in belgium file charges against another suspect, the man was detained in brussels yesterday and in germany prosecutors say they have identified a man what may have sold assault rifles to the paris attackers. >> reporter: for the latest person for charged in be

mrs. jackson. i was wondering -- president ford was a member of the warren commission. as wondering what mrs. ford thought of his involvement in that commission and the results and the controversies that have since occurred from the results. >> that is a great question but i am sorry to say that i never had a conversation with her about that. i never heard her discuss that. he felt very strongly -- he was once trapped on an airplane, i should not tell this but i will. he was on an airplane, the movie was oliver stones, jfk and he was not happy. artistic license is one thing, but he really worried that young people, people who were not alive at the time of the assassination, would see this and conclude that it was in fact history. we had a number of conversations about the warren commission. he and his fellow congressional members, remember dick russell --. the members of congress on that commission were careful in the language that they chose. they rewrote the staffs initial report to say that we have found no evidence of a conspiracy. that is a little different in a sub

mrs. jackson's whereabouts." you never heard talk of anyone trying to find you? >> nobody trying to find me. my relatives have said nothing to me that somebody was looking for you. that's the first time i heard of it. why are they doing this to me? >> reporter: but for all her denials, zella did share with us that diane was conceived out of wedlock. she was separated from her husband and became pregnant by another man, harvey price, whom she later married. circumstances less than ideal for a budding gospel singer. this sounds like what? the stuff of mystery novels? >> the only mystery in my mind is why the allegations were made to begin with. >> reporter: with mounting evidence casting doubt on zella's sensational story, u.s. attorney richard callahan announces that baby diane was not stolen. >> we can now say with complete confidence that there is absolutely no truth to that allegation. therefore our investigation is closed. >> reporter: but with everything seemingly going against him, refuses to back down. do you worry that, at best, zella could be somehow conf

jackson lee: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to speak to the how the to -- to speak to the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. ms. jackson lee: thank you very much, mr. speaker. thank you to president obama for working with us, to get a real defense authorization bill. and for us to be able to fix the broken defense bill that was passed previously in this house. i was prepared to sustain the veto, but through a very instructive and positive budget resolution that we passed just last week, we've been able to plus up the defense, but we've been able to plus up nondiscretionary spending. today i voted for the defense allingtization -- authorization and in that included amendments that i offered that were sustained in the conference report, which requires the department of defense to conduct outreach programs to assist small business conserves -- concerns -- small business concerns owned and controlled by women, veterans and

jackson and easy -- how easy love can be. it's a terrific tune. >> nice song. >> nice choice. >> prafor, mr. roker. >> just talking about adele on "snl" this weekend, mind blowing how good she was and then the sketch they did with "hello" equally mind blowingly great. music last night, by the way, american music awards. big night. j. lo opened the whole show, did an opening dance medley of the biggest songs of the year. michelle pfeiffer, that white gold you couldn't stop looking at outfit, but i watched it last night and i've never seen anything like that on a music show. she danced. i don't know, count like ten songs, but even though she's incredible. it went -- if you looked at twitter last night, it's like

mr. bond: when jackson stopped being mayor after two terms, no law firm in atlanta made him an offer. he had to go to chicago. anyways, you end up in jefferson city, missouri. and you are doing, as i understand it, mostly tax work. justice thomas: i started out with criminal work. that was the beginning. it was really interesting because you show up, of course you had to pass the bar exam. a great learning experience in many ways. and september 14, i became a member of the bar missouri. september 17, i argued my first case before the supreme court of missouri. you can imagine what i was like at 26 years old. but the job was great. it was an enormous amount of work to do. and this was purely -- it is one of these swim or sink situations. there was very little supervision because people didn't have time. the great part about it was that the work came to you in an indiscriminate manner. there was so much of it it just poured in, and you just did it as it came in. it was a wonderful experience. the other great part of it was that i worked for a person who was a good man. so, even today, i

mr. chairman, i appreciate the indulgence for her answer as insufficient as it was. >> our thanks to the gentleman. we recognize the gentle woman from texas, miss jackson lee, for five minutes. >> mr. chairman and ranking member, thank you so very much. attorney general lynch, thank you so very much for your service and might i as well thank your staff who have always been responsive to me and the members of this committee as we try to work toward justice for the people of the united states. a moment, as i begin my questioning, i want to say to you, i apologize. there are going to be pointed questions that if i can get yes or no and we'll work on it would be helpful so that i can get through them. as i do so, let me offer to the people of france again our deepest sympathy. this committee in particular is well aware of the impact of terrorism. our subcommittee on crime is in homeland security and investigations, so i offer it to the people of france and certainly we stand ungtd with them as the justice department through the president of the united states have already been working. to that point i have a headline that says the u.s. justice department wo

mr. dukakis: good to be here. poll showedgallup jesse jackson first among democrats and you second with showed none of the above with about 43%. you think none of the democratic contenders, yourself included has yet broken out of the pack and establish themselves? first tois: let me say the poll takers and the publishers who pay them, they will all be absently after -- they will all be obsolete after iowa. people recognize certain people and don't recognize others. i'll think the situation is very different from what it has been in presidential election after presidential election. as a recently graduated law student going to the democratic national convention and hundreds of democrats were demonstrating to bring adelaide stevenson back for the third time he currently did not think john kennedy was presidential enough. i think what will happen, it was one of the nations leading pollsters that said this, this is a campaign in desperate need of voters. , the firsto months real live of american citizens are going to go to caucuses in iowa and to th

mr. jackson, i believe the cfpb is doing a commendal -old f tackling a deck aid' problem of minority borrowers not getting a fair deal. the bureau's work in this regard should be supported. but instead we are faced with h.r. 1737, yet another legislative proposal that would attempt to tie the bureau's hands as it attempts to inform lenders of the steps that they can take to comply with federal fair lending laws and protect minority. if you charge everybody too much. but when you single out a certain segment of our society that happens to be a minority and you charge them more than other borrowers, it's a problem. h.r. 1737 follows a familiar script of industry-driven attempts to undermine the cfpb. cost benefit analysis, public notice and comment periods outside of rulemaking unnecessary agency consultation requirements. these providings are designed to do the same thing, delay and undermine the important work of the cfpb. instead of addressing the underlying discrimation that the cfpb is trying to address, h.r. 1737 takes away an important tool for lenders seeking to follow the law who have b

mr. chairman, if you would allow him to answer the question. >> thank you, ms. jackson-lee. i will certainly look into it. the last matter, with respect to church fires, we have not ignored them. our agents are investigating a number of church fire incidents around the country. we have not found patterns and connections that connect to our civil rights enforcement work. but we are continuing to work on it. with respect to guns, the people in the fbi care deeply about trying to stop gun violence. what the bureau does not do is get involved in the public policy legal questions because our job is to enforce the law. we leave to it the department of justice to make recommendations as to what the law should be. i think that's a place where it makes sense to be. we are passionate about trying to enforce the law about bad guys of all kinds especially in our cities where gun violence, especially gang related gun violence is a plague of the nation. >> he was shaking his head saying yes. >> guns in the hands of criminals endanger all of us, including law enforcement. >> thank you, mr.

mr. rodriguez: as it happens, i have, yes. rep. jackson lee: very good. it is not one of our long ones. mr. rodriguez: it was within my attention span. rep. jackson lee: it has not had a hearing before the domestic security committee. it deals with refugees but also deals with issues to do with terrorism. you are the tactical man in this process. as you look at it, do you read it as i read it that the persons engaged in certification must certify every single person, syrian or iraqi? do you read it and that terminology? mr. rodriguez: i would not dare to opine or interpret -- let me just say i am aware of it. i will talk about what we do right now and what we are planning. rep. jackson lee: maybe somebody us wants to opine. i think you can opine and i need you to understood -- to understand, to be understood. it says that everyone in this category has to certify each refugee, does it not? can you say that better -- that? mr. rodriguez: our basic position, as the president stated last night, it does not add anything to the already-rigorous process in which we engage. rep. jackson lee: let

jackson lee of texas for today and tomorrow, and mr. payne of new jersey for today. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the requests are granted. under the speaker's announced policy of january 6, 2015, the gentlewoman from illinois, ms. kelly, is recognized for 60 minutes as the designee of the minority leader. ms. kelly: thank you, mr. speaker. i ask unanimous consent that all members have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks. mr. speaker, it is my honor and privilege to lead tonight's congressional black caucus special order hour where we will have the opportunity to speak directly to the american people. but before we get to business, i do want to take a second, and even though it feels like an eternality, to congratulate my dear friend and colleague, our c.b.c. chairman for the 112th congress, the honorable emanuel cleaver of kansas city, for his hometown kansas city royals victory in last night's world series game. i am an illinoisan by way of new york. so i had a little stake in this one. but again, my congratulations to the city of

mr. rodriguez: as it happens, i have, yes. rep. jackson lee: very good. it is not one of our long ones. mr. rodriguez: it was within my attention span. rep. jackson lee: it has not had a hearing before the domestic security committee. it deals with refugees but also issues to do with terrorism. man in thistactical process. as you look at it, do you read it as i read it that the persons engaged in certification must certify every single person, syrian or iraqi? i would not dare to opine or interpret -- let me just say i am aware of it. i will talk about what we do right now and what we are planning. rep. jackson lee: maybe somebody us wants to opine. i think you can opine and i need you to understood -- to understand, to be understood. it says that everyone in this category has to certify each refugee, does it not? our basicuez: position, as the president stated last night, it does not add anything to the already-rigorous process in which we engage. rep. jackson lee: let me go back to ms. richard. as i read this, each person would have to be independently-certified. if you are a five-year

mr. engel: i yield to the the gentlewoman from texas, ms. jackson lee. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized for three minutes. ms. jackson lee: let me thank the gentleman from new york and the gentleman from california. and i think many of us will come to the floor and emphasize that we stand with both mr. royce and very gel for -- their strong statement to stand with the people of france. my heart cried, my soul was disturbed as the video began to unfold, the most heinous acts of attacking innocent persons, persons who had gone to a stadium to be with friends and relatives, maybe fathers with young sons, maybe families with two or three or four children, maybe brothers and sisters, as was noted by one of the soccer players, whose sister was lost, would come to see him play. maybe as the beautiful young woman from california experiencing her dreams, a beautiful designer. i pay tribute to her courage and inspiration, just was enjoying the culture of france in the beautiful outdoor cafes that many travel to france just to experience. she

jackson did, put economic power -- political power. what harrison did was say, no, you are going to expand those opportunities. if they are outperforming everybody else, they should get more business. mrsf someone tells you that a group or a person is outperforming everybody else, your question is the right question. are you going to reward that person or business? my answer is yes. i think that when you look at the economy, there are opportunities that we are not seizing on behalf of communities and individuals. and i don't think there is any doubt at all that we've got to do more to open doors and to rebuild those ladders of opportunity. when it comes to businesses, small business, minority and women owned, i am going to be vigilant and i'm going to drive people to get results. what i like about what you said is we are not doing this as charity, we are doing this as business. when they do well, we need to reward that. mr. martin: last seven years, 53% of black -- mrs. clinton: you talk so fast. am i talking too fast in response jack a razor -- response? raise your hand if you think we are talking too fast. mr. martin: i've got other stuff to ask. mrs. clinton: i know, i know. mr. mar

jackson did, put economic power -- political power. i want to make sure that preference is translated into benefits and doesn't just sit on the books. mrmartin: but also have bureaucrats who make the job -- mrs. clinton: 100%. in my administration, what i want to do is set some goals and tell the people who work for me, this is what i want you to do. and if we really measure what we are doing, we can get results and we can change outcomes, i believe. mr. martin: 2010, i was meeting at the treasury department with two officials who said that black and hispanic firms outperformed everyone out on the management of funds. my follow-up question was, did they get more money? the answer was no. what you have here, you have a good old boy situation largely white from the treasury department. is there a perfect example of if you are president, you will tell your treasury secretary, you are to do what jackson did, put economic power -- political power. what harrison did was say, no, you are going to expand those opportunities. if they are outperforming everybody else, they should get more business. you that a group or a person is outperforming e

jackson and easy -- how easy love can be. it's a terrific tune. >> nice song. >> nice choice. >> prafor, mr. roker. >> just talking about adele on "snl" this weekend, mind blowing how good she was and then the sketch they did with "hello" equally mind blowingly great. music last night, by the way, american music awards. big night. j. lo opened the whole show, did an opening dance medley of the biggest songs of the year. amazing you couldn't stop looking at outfit, but i watched it last night and i've never seen anything like that on a music show. she danced. i don't know, count like ten songs, but even though she's incredible. it went -- if you looked at twitter last night, it's like the queen, #j. lo queen. do a search of j. lo's name, it was remarkable. >> and then she had to host, has to talk after doing all that dancing, just amazing. >> i completely missed that the amas were on. >> i did, too. >> i did, too. >> wasn't until i started looking at twitter, maybe i should turn this on. >> that's what happened to me. >> started seeing it trending. >> and you missed that live. it's happened.

mr. speaker, i'm pleased to recognize the distinguished member of the house judiciary committee, the gentlelady from texas, ms. sheila jacksonlee, for two minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from texas is recognized for two minutes. i'd like to e: thank the gentleman from michigan. i've been on the homeland security committee since the heinous and vial act of 9/11. i've often said that i was at ground zero and i had the misery of seeing the recovering that was still occurring at that time. i take no backseat to the concern and love for this nation as i know that my colleagues do on both sides of the aisle. but this legislation is divided in a simple premise. no to refugees, stop the refugee program, turn your back on children and women and old people, broken and bent. this side saying that america's values can parallel the love, respect and commitment to the national security of this nation. isil determines to divide this bipolar world divided between muzz -- muslims but those who live every day under the sun who love freedom. e do not define the faith by those who kill us and maim us. as president franklin dela

mr. engel: i yield to the the gentlewoman from texas, ms. jackson lee. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized for three minutes. ms. jackson lee: let me thank the gentleman from new york and the gentleman from california. and i think many of us will come to the floor and emphasize that we stand with both mr. royce and very gel for -- their strong statement to stand with the people of france. my heart cried, my soul was disturbed as the video began to unfold, the most heinous acts of attacking innocent persons, persons who had gone to a stadium to be with friends and relatives, maybe fathers with young sons, maybe families with two or three or four children, maybe brothers and sisters, as was noted by one of the soccer players, whose sister was lost, would come to see him play. maybe as the beautiful young woman from california experiencing her dreams, a beautiful designer. i pay tribute to her courage and inspiration, just was enjoying the culture of france in the beautiful outdoor cafes that many travel to france just to experience. she

,o do what maynard jackson did what harrison did was say, no, you are going to expand those opportunities. if they are outperforming everybody else, they should get more business. mrsinton: if someone tells you that a group or a person is outperforming everybody else, your question is the right question. are you going to reward that person or business? my answer is yes. you mention a couple of examples. i think that when you look at the economy, there are opportunities that we are not seizing on behalf of communities and individuals. and i don't think there is any doubt at all that we've got to do more to open doors and to rebuild those ladders of opportunity. when it comes to businesses, small business, minority and women owned, i am going to be vigilant and i'm going to drive people to get results. what i like about what you said is we are not doing this as charity, we are doing this as business. we want good business people to have more opportunities. when they do well, we need to reward that. mr. martin: last seven years, 53% of black wealth -- mrs. clinton: you talk so fast. am i talking too fast in response. raise your hand if you think we are talking too fas

mr. chairman, i appreciate the indulgence for her answer as in sufficient as it was. >> the chair thanks the gentleman and recognizes ms. jackson lee. >> general lynch, thank you so much for your service. and might i as well thank your staff. you have always been responsive to me and in particular to members of this committee as we have tried to work towards justice for the people of the united states. a moment i just -- as i begin my questioning, want to say to you. i apologize. going to be pointed questions. if i can get yes or no, we'll work on it, it will be helpful as i can get through them. as i do so, let me offer to the people of france again our deepest sympathy. this committee in particular is well aware of the impact of terrorism. our subcommittee on crime is a subcommittee that is crime, terrorism and homeland security. i offer to the people of france and certainly we stand united as the justice department, through the president of the united states, have already been working. to that point i have a headline that says u.s. justice department working with french authorities after attacks, which is a good thing. and i

jackson, always nice to see you. a terribly troubling topic. >>> a war of words right now between turkey and russia after that russian warplane was shot down? what mrey meet? we're going to talk to a turk ki ish ambassador next. >> or your advisor ...to see how we can help make the most of your retirement savings. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. when i was sidelined with blood clots in my lung,h. it was serious. fortunately, my doctor had a game plan. treatment with xarelto®. hey guys! hey, finally, somebody i can look up to... ...besides arnie. xarelto® is proven to treat and help reduce the risk of dvt and pe blood clots. xarelto® is also proven to reduce the risk of stroke in people with afib, not caused by a heart valve problem. for people with afib currently well managed on warfarin, there's limited information on how xarelto® and warfarin compare in reducing the risk of stroke. you know, i tried warfarin, but the blood testing and dietary restrictions... don't get me started on that. i didn't have to. we started on xarelto®. nice pass. safety first. like all blood thinners, don't stop taking xarelto® without talking to your doctor, as

mr. speaker, i'm pleased to recognize the distinguished member of the house judiciary committee, the gentlelady from texas, ms. sheila jacksonlee, for two minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from texas is recognized for two minutes. i'd like to e: thank the gentleman from michigan. i've been on the homeland security committee since the heinous and vial act of 9/11. i've often said that i was at ground zero and i had the misery of seeing the recovering that was still occurring at that time. i take no backseat to the concern and love for this nation as i know that my colleagues do on both sides of the aisle. but this legislation is divided in a simple premise. no to refugees, stop the refugee program, turn your back on children and women and old people, broken and bent. this side saying that america's values can parallel the love, respect and commitment to the national security of this nation. isil determines to divide this bipolar world divided between muzz -- muslims but those who live every day under the sun who love freedom. e do not define the faith by those who kill us and maim us. as president franklin dela