i want you in every parrish and mississippi and every parrish in louisiana, and so we started, and firstounty of alabama, and then there was the first piece under the kennedy administration in dallas county, selma, alabama, and then in july, two cases were filed in mississippi, and it's the same time the student nonviolent committees, robert moses wrote bort marshall or the attorney general, i think, and said nick was going to work on voter legislation in mississippi, and that put another burden on robert kennedy to see that the law was going to be enforced. all through that -- all through those months in 1961, there were cases filed in clark county mississippi and forrest county mississippi, louisiana, august third, jefferson davis county, montgomery, alabama, august 4, mississippi, october 16th, madison parrish louisiana, tallahassee county, mississippi, and then before the end of the year, the great case, u.s. versus louisiana, and then startly after the beginning of 62, the other case, u.s. versus mississippi. those were remarkable times, and i've been asked to what i remember best a

parrish and nuclear issues russia has been an important negotiating with iran in terms of its nuclear program. said that rather than introducing the sanctions iran should join the nonproliferation treaty and try to become part of the i.a.e.a. that will convince the world that iran has no hostile nuclear ambitions that it does indeed once in the program meet the domestic us on tuesday then reporting on the low visit of russian foreign minister lavrov to london russia is taking new measures and it's fun to get terrorism in the special operation five militants were killed in the northern caucasus region three policemen died and three were injured in the ensuing gun battle for his country as are of this report. a number of terrorists were surrounded by a local law enforcement a gun battle ensued in which five militants were killed one is supposedly on the run and is being sought after as we speak in the gun battle and this of course is just the latest installment in the on go wing battle against terrorism in russia specifically in the volatile caucasus region one of the a suicide blast th

. >> reporter: jim parrish is president of a biological supply company in north carolina where workers became concerned about aldawsari's purchase of a large supply of phenol, which can be used to make high explosives. and, as it turns out, another company, conway freight of lubbo lubbock, texas, called police because aldawsari wanted dangerous hazardous materials. >> to be successful with a lone wolf like this, you've got to have the force multiplier of the public. >> reporter: but early on, although associates were suspicious, no one took action. to his two roommates, he was a frustrated recluse, who kept his room locked, never talking and blared arabic television. >> when we had people over, he would just walk with his head down, not talk to anybody. >> jokingly, they would just say he was a terrorist, like, he's our roommate, so he obviously defended him. >> reporter: aldawsari is one of more than 826,000 people in the u.s. on student visas. 35,500 of them saudis. u.s. officials did an extensive background check. it found nothing. diane, fbi officials often tell me they're running

comes to mind that you might be interested in, there was one of the largest, in 1887, in the bush parrisha sugar strike of the workers. it is another story that does not get much play in history books, and that particular topic seems to be perfect as a second part of maybe a trilogy. about louisiana, new orleans, metro area history. >> thank you. >> are you aware? >> i'm definitely aware of that event as i've read about it and it is remarkable. i think that it and stands to testimony just as how long this racial violence persisted in this country. if you think about what happened during reconstruction in louisiana, the same violent struggles continue. one of my favorite professors, my thesis adviser, she told me look in 1865, when the slaves emerge from slavery what did they do? they organize political organizations. they get elected to congress and run for senate. there is a mass of political organizations and she said that doesn't just emerge in 1865. organizations were predated emancipation and there was a tremendous level of political awareness, political organization within the slave

just a massive in parrish will be. number of people who have searched through the information or found anything of value would have been tight. there would have been intelligence services and people who would've been keen interest in it, but it would have almost no political impact. that's what i say actually we shouldn't be too craven about that, standing up for what traditional journalism has done. it has found the stories. it's given -- it's done so in an entirely safe way. they worked exhaustively to make sure that those people were safe. >> i'm not so sure that when i played a mind game that you propose that it comes out quite the same way. i absolutely agree with you that the public was will serve. and actually wikileaks was well served by having mainstream news organizations given professional attention, highlight what was important. treat it responsibly and get wide circulation. but in this day and age i think if the metro had just been dumped on a website, without being given an advanced to news organizations,