rachel was close to her family. jackson was an orphan and grew close to rachel's family. emily donelson, the house she grew up in, is less than two miles away from here. he has become this national hero and there were people here all the time. rachel was the knowledge to be a pretty nice hostess, cordial and welcoming. during jackson's saying after the battle of new orleans from 1815 to the rest of her life, they have lots and lots of company. they had many, many parties or even in jenner's here at the hermitage. -- dinners here at the hermitage. they acquired a good deal of silver as they went along, such as these cups. they would have been used for an evening party where some highly the third up punch was served. -- liquored up punch was searched. it was more about her comfort in big cities than it was about her actual appearance or clothing. she was not a fan of anything that took into jackson away from the hermitage. during the war of 1812, there were letters from her that say things like, do not let fame and fortune blind you to the fact that you have a wife, i am ho

that bob and rachel met online.t a quick glimpse into bob bashara's life, the money, the luxury cars, lake front living in a suburb of detroit and on top of it all, you're into a kinky lifestyle and i am, too, so let's get the party going. >> wement to make it a three some instead of a two some and we want to you move here. that's the process going on at the time of the homicide. >> in her blog rachel said bob went to oregon to meet the woman. january 10, 2012, they are forming a bond to some day be master and slave. bashara according to reporters san see asources was brazenly house hunting to find the three some a place to call home in the weeks before jane was murdered. >> this motive, there is reason in going back to joe's statement, there is a deadline. >> when you connect the dots, the wife, jane, is odd woman out. >> basically jane is in the way. >> we confronted bashara with the three-way theory when we talked to him before his arrest on the gentz solicitation charge. >> the math didn't work. it was one woman

care lynn and rachel do what they can nor the families and make that are every member of their clinic staff write condoll lens cards and the sympathy for the tragedyity conveyed throughout every step of the process, care lynn and rash chyle made sure that the patient received of the best possible care and personal if you have please welcome care lynn and rachel: (applause) ism (applause) . >> hi. so on behalf of rachel and myself our i would like to first thank -- for offering this incredible honor. but more importantly we want to thank the san francisco general hospital foundation for the work you do everyday to support san francisco general hospital to help us to continue to pursue our wishes of helping those in need. so we we are here today because of and on behalf of daniel abraham. (applause) . and the entire small but mighty hematology, oncology division at san francisco general hospital. (applause) . >> rachel and i are proud to be part of this dedicated team team team and understand that between the patient with cancer, you must acknowledge and treat not just their bodies but

like a marc jacobs bag that belonged to rachel bilson? >> i don't know how somebody can say that's my bag. i know that's my bag. there's no serial number that says that's her bag. >> you're maintaining that wasn't stolen material? >> no. >> alexis says she called police a couple of days after the burglary at orlando bloom's house and again when she saw that security video online. >> did you call because you wanted to make sure these burglaries stopped and these people got caught or because you thought you might be on those tapes? >> i called because it was wrong. >> however, alexis admits she never identified herself to police and apparently hung up before giving much information. and although she says she didn't have intent, she did plead no contest to first-degree residential burglary. and she did serve time. so, case closed. right? maybe not. >>> coming up, turns out the bling wasn't the only thing. new questions about the cop on the case. >> he was perhaps just as hungry for his own 15 minutes of fame as the people he was helping to b

and things are going to change, but it happens to everyone. >> rachel?> i'd say kind of similar to what maya said, don't be embarrassed because everyone goes through the same thing. >> alexandra? >> i would just say try to live as healthy a life as you can and exercise and eat well and be active and just enjoy being a teenager while you can. >> all right. thank you all for being here. thank you for participating in the study. i know there'll be a lot more coming out of this. we're going to take a little break right now. coming up next we're going to ta talk about the challenges of puberty for boys as well as transgender children. so stay with us. . >>> welcome back. today we talked about many of the challenges faced by young women in puberty. what about the experiences of boys or transgender children who don't feel at home in the physical body in which they were born. joining me in the studio right now is dr. tetra steinbuchel a psychologist focused on mental health and child development at children's hospital research center in oakland. thank you for be

once again with rachel ferguson, rachel. >> hi there.oing to start off showing you footage out of clie na and show you what's happening with floods here. this is gansu province, china's northwest province saw torrential rainfall which triggered landslides damaging buildings and destroying roads right across gansu. the intense rainfall accumulated to over 200 millimeters in a short time on wednesday. a total of 63 roads were closed by either flood waters and or mud. cars also became trapped in the mud. a few were completely buried by the landslides. today, crews continue to work to try to clear the streets of debris. officials estimate that the work will be completed in just about a week. so, the heavy rain does continue up towards the northeast. the south as well. heavy rain on its way to luzon. this is a tropical depression set to become our next named storm. in the west pacific. you're going to see heavy rain in the next 72 hours. anything up to about 200 millimeters is possible where you're seeing those oranges pop up. that will be an

who is rachel rachel is the paralegal at the firm seductive i don't know do you think so larry i i. just. know i think i think she's you know she's really savvy she has this encyclopedic knowledge of the law and she is sort of the go to girl for. everything that people need at the firm she also happens to be the love interest to mike ross and she's the woman behind the man every time mike needs anything to happen she's the one that i struggle with now yet this season is actually the end of last season was the first time that he had been fully honest with her about about his secret and so now and so the third season they have a lot more material whether they're becoming closer why is this shows you showing us why is it working i think it's so successful because of the character is really i mean i've said it before and i think the way that they're constructed if it was. a show about a hospital or about a school or anything else it really doesn't matter and obviously it's everybody's high street but i really i really do think like the sexiness of the show and intrigue of the show is th

rachelle, that's right. france, germany, spain, which provides most of the military hardware to egypt from the e.u. all decided independently from the e.u. that they would suspend that. it's about 20% of the money that e.u. sends to egypt. the 80% being humanitarian aid. that humanitarian aid will continue to flow. there has been a decision made that they certainly don't want to hurt or hinder any part of the egyptian public over this. they want to continue to have that aid go to them. it is only the military that will be curtailed, and that's the e.u.'s stance for now as they along with everybody else will hold their breath. we have to say again of what might happen should has hosni mubarak be released. >> firefighters fight fires across idaho. homes still remain evacuated in ketchum. there is a large wildfire burning nearby. the town had previously evacuated monday afternoon but had downgraded evacuation status later that evening. more than a half million acres have burned statewide. al jazeera reports fro

rachel, back to you.ean, put this, though, more in perspective as we await this lone holdout here, this 13th man. tell us why we really should care. because a lot of people want this to go away. >> reporter: both of those things can be true. you want it to go away and care about why it's happening. look, this is a very interesting case. this didn't come about because of a spate of positive tests. instead we're looking about what is likely going to be the largest performance enhancing drugs scandal in the history of american sports because of baseball's aggressive investigation into this clinic. we really haven't seen this from sports leagues in the past. normally they wait around for the positive test to come in. instead baseball recognizing and has had a huge problem with this, went after the players involved with this clinic, used other evidence to bring these guys in. so that's first of all a big change. and we may see some other leagues follow. you've also seen a sea change among the players. during t

joining me is our to producer rachel curious courteous as it goes it's going pretty well let's get to our first topic and we're going to follow up on occupy wall street bank card story what do you think about the financial services cooperate to idea general. to me this illuminates something really fascinating about what occupy wall street was or what it was intended to do a lot of people say that occupy wall street is a failure look right now there are no occupy wall street legislators in congress there are no people currently occupying our parks and things like that but to me what this points to is that occupy wall street was more of kind of a networking event for the ninety nine percent people got together and said hey you're interested in in housing you're interested in foreclosure awesome let's start off by our homes you're interested in strengthening the volcker rule so let's start out your part of it as you see you know and i think that this points to people interested in starting a monetary cooperative realizing it and it took time right i mean two years out we're finally seein

. >>> check out this beautiful house, a lovely place to start a family and that's exactly what rachel brady did. this was their first home. they bought it. this is where they welcomed their two children. but just a few short years lighter this is what the home looked like. >> the door won't shut because i don't know you can tell it's off the hinges because the floor is swollen. why is the floor swollen? because she didn't report a leak. >> that's awful. now rachel and brady after the housing crisis decided to move out of this neighborhood and move their family to a new neighborhood. they didn't want to let go of the home so they rented it out to a section 8 renter meaning that the home would be subsidized by the government. that renter was in their home for just three short years. >> how did it get so bad? >> according to brady the deterioration in the house didn't happen until the last three or four months that this renter was in there and she stopped letting him come in to the house. >> this house was freaking a mess. >> the renter left the windows open. walls became mold, damaged,

rachel, let me begin with you.id your son's drug use kind of sneak up on you, meaning you learned about it at the time of his death or did you know that there was a problem, that he had a heroin drug problem? >> well, it started eight years ago, my husband committed suicide when my son was in fourth grade and my son suffered from depression and took him to doctors and got him on antidepre antidepressants. it wasn't until ninth grade when there was a case study and they prescribed him vicodin. the vicodin ended up numbing his depression, made him feel better, normal. so he went out in search of more, however, when he went to the school, there was no vicodin to be found, but plenty of oxycont oxycontin. my son was a star athlete. he was an incredible student. very smart. very talented. i noticed he was sleepi ining a. he was staying away from the family. his whole behavior changed. i went to the store, got a drug test and it came up positive for opiates. i sent him to rehab and he did really well. he was actually cle

sign "black" with rachel. brown? [ laughter ] brown.nting to a silver earring, then make an "s" for silver and twist it down. silver. try it. touch your ear, "s." that's "silver." silver. point to your earring and shake "s." sign "silver." he's signing "silver." shiny silver. sign "silver." gold. touch your ear like you're pointing to a gold earring, then sign "yellow" all the way down. you sign "yellow" because gold is a yellowish color. try it. touch your ear, "yellow." that's the sign for "gold." gold. touch your ear and bring the "y" down. gold shoes. gold! sign "gold." wow. now we know black, brown, gold, and silver. let's put them into our song. [ up-tempo music playing ] ♪ i need a box of crayons ♪ i need a box of crayons ♪ i'm looking in a drawer ♪ i'm looking in a drawer ♪ a brand-new box of crayons ♪ a brand-new box of crayons ♪ it's what i'm hoping for ♪ it's what i'm hoping for ♪ 1, 2, 3, 4 ♪ i found a box of crayons ♪ i have black, black ♪ black, black, black ♪ i have brown, brown ♪ brown, brown, brown ♪ i have silver, silv

i said -- my exact words was this -- >> yes. >> call rachelle. tell her i need to speak to her.p ] decision. grow up or something like that. >> yeah, you did. >> if you send me to cw or send me to the box. >> right. >> i was aggravated, rachelle. >> i know that. >> and the only way i know how to channel my anger is physically. so instead of me doing that, i'm yelling. >> yep. >> i'm yelling. >> that was recognized. >> rachelle, tell you the truth, all jokes aside, i'm not trying to play with you. like you know, you got your job. you the boss and i respect you. know what i'm coming from? >> yep. >> you and i both know usually i wouldn't care about being -- about being seg. doesn't matter. i'll stay here. >> i know. >> i just feel as though, if i just did four months. four months. >> that's why i'm saying you're not dead in the water. >> the next step for esdale is administrative segregation or asu hearing that will determine how long he remain in segregation. >> you'll most likely be seeing asu tomorrow. yes. >> i'll be there. >> all right. >> i'll be there. >> all right. >> yep.

rachel grady?n multileveled? -- it might be leveled? guest: no, the marijuana park, because we saw several people growing. people were getting growers' licenses while we were there. host: we will move onto joseph, independent caller. caller: i just had to move from detroit recently. there is a stigma about detroit, and they are some of the hardest working people i've met in my life. i've moved to nashville to attend college. detroit has had a lot of corruption through history, and that is what kept a lot of the politicians, detroit mayors being arrested for various things. there is a lot of abandoned houses there, and maybe they should be wrecked, and to improve detroit's image, you have to clean up the garbage to begin with. i'm not necessarily against the bankruptcy. it is better than being in debt all the time. what i am worried about with no solution is all these poor city workers who might lose their pension. it has to be saved. that is all i really have to say. it is not an easy answer, but i

the "rachel maddow show" starts now. >>> thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. this the part where america turns its lonely eyes to reese witherspoon, if we're going to take the next big leap forward in american politics. america must turn our lonely eyes to reese witherspoon's character elle woods in the movie "legally blond 2." we join our "legally blond" explainer, she's talked out of being distraught by friends who see a way to make something happen in congress though the leadership in congress does not want it to happen. take it away. >> i just don't think i'm cut out for this. >> oh, we have a plan. two words for you. discharge petition. >> with a couple hundred signatures, we can spring the bill from committee straight to the house floor for a vote. >> i don't know. that sounds really complicated. >> you've come farther than any of us while maintaining your balance and sparkle. we never sparkle. >> none of us ever thought one person could make a difference. until you came along. >> if i remember correctly, isn't that, like, 218 signatures? >> it's not tha

well, rachel, thank you very much for taking the time. we appreciate it.for you. >> thank you. >> this whole country tries to find answers in that senseless and horrible killing in oklahoma. >>> our seventh story "outfront," a rapist parental rights. imagine getting raped and giving birth and four years later going to court to stop the rapist from seeing your child. that is happening in massachusetts tonight. 24-year-old jamie melendez was convicted of raping a 14-year-old girl in 2009. now he wants visitation rights. now, this is a topic we've covered on "outfront" and as we reported rapist are entitled to parental rights in 31 states across the united states of america. that may stun a lot of you and i think it bears repeating again and again. i want to bring in our legal analyst paul callan. it's a stunning statistic, let's talk about this case, the girl raped, the man was convicted of the rape. it isn't an alleged condition, he was convicted of it, and the judge said you have to pay child support $110 a week, if i'm going to pay child support, i'll dem

continuing to be done in jackie robinson's name by his widow, the very passionate and extraordinary rachel robinson. wow, she is awesome. tavis: she's a fighter still. >> yes, sir. tavis: yeah. one of the many things i've always loved and respected about her is the degree to which she has protected his legacy and fought for his legacy to be expanded. earlier this week, in fact, in major league baseball we had jackie robinson day. everybody knows the story of what happens on that day with the number 42. give me your sense of what it was like to be around somebody, spend time with someone who was that protective of the legacy of someone they love that dearly. >> well, i think she's also extraordinarily pragmatic and reasonable and sophisticated woman, and you might think that such a fierce protection of her husband's legacy might encourage her to make choices that would not be the kind of artistic choices you might want to make as a filmmaker. but in fact she was nothing but a resource. she didn't want to make decisions. she wanted to be part of the process, and correctly so. i think she was

. >> rachel, u.s. interests abroad are facing the terror threat. the president is golfing and celebrating his birthday, which he's entitled to do. and congress is on break for five weeks, which is scheduled. but do the optics of this look back while all of this security assessment is taking place globally? >> congress is scheduled to take a break, of course. i don't think it looks bad that they left town for that reason. for all the other reasons, though, the optics aren't so good. cranky congress heads home but doesn't have a lot to show for it. tensions running high, but the appropriations process is a mess. they didn't get the farm bill done. immigration is stuck. for all those reasons, the optics are not so good. >> boris, south carolina republican senator lindsey graham told cnn he does feel the administration is treating this threat appropriately. let's take a quick listen to what he had to say. >> to the members of the congress who want to reform the nsa program, great. but if you want to gut it, you make us much less safe, and you're puttin

rachel, thank you so much.pension or not, a-rod says he plans to play tonight for the yankees against the white sox. cnn's jason carroll is in chicago. he's waiting to see if a-rod shows up, which we're expecting and jason, there's just so much drama surrounding this game. >> reporter: if he shows up, brianna, he's definitely planning to show up. that's what he said this weekend when he spoke to reporters out in trenton, new jersey. i was there. he was asked about a number of things, the allegations, the suspension. didn't want to talk about any of that. he said his main focus is to get back with the yankees and back with his teammates today. >> excited to be playing tonight even more excited about monday. i feel i can't wait to see my teammates. i feel like i can help us win and be a better team, and i haven't seen a lot of my brothers in a long time. >> reporter: and as you can imagine, this has been the type of story that sports writers dream about, the type of story that basically writes its own headlines.

rachel smith is here with details. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: good morning, dan and bianna. today, we're learning lamar odom was said to be involved in a three-car collision, that was not reported to authorities six days before the nba veteran's arrest. both incidents on the very same freeway. these days, it seems like nba star lamar odom's full life is fair game for the tabloids. for whispers of impending divorce. >> i don't know what you want. >> funny. i don't know what you want. >> reporter: and scuffles with the paparazzi. to allegations of drug abuse. even unconfirmed reports the nba star was missing. but odom's latest troubles are no rumor. the former laker was arrested early friday morning in los angeles for allegedly driving under the influence. >> he was traveling in all lanes. he was swerving in a side-to-side motion in traffic lanes there. and that drew attention of our officers. >> this seems to me that it's a cry for help. when somebody's driving under the influence, at 3:50 in the morning, you're asking for it. >> reporter: prior to the two-time nba champ's ar

rachel, thank you. by the way, rachel's right. the excitement over the vmas continues.ifluous ring to it. tomorrow morning. >> i like that. >> i had to look that up. >> i like it. >>> coming up on "gma," an exclusive look at, get this, barbie's new dream house. the amenities she has in her new home that you probably don't. obably don't. goglossophobia, is the fear of public speaking. ♪ ♪ the only thing we have to fear is... fear itself. ♪ ♪ we don't spend money inventing phrases like "triple jumbo giant roll" to tell you scott 1000 has 1,000 sheets. instead, we give you deals and rewards when you join scott shared values. sign up at scottbrand.com. see... 1000. sign up at scottbrand.com. if yand you're talking toevere rheuyour rheumatologistike me, about trying or adding a biologic. this is humira, adalimumab. this is humira working to help relieve my pain. this is humira helping me through the twists and turns. this is humira helping to protect my joints from further damage. doctors have been prescribing humira for over ten years. humira works by targeting and helping

bye, rachel!"run," i want to see you run ♪ ♪ when i say "march," i want to see you march with me ♪ ♪ there's a hundred ways to move ♪ ♪ plus a hundred things to do ♪ we can wiggle, we can giggle ♪ you can groove with me -♪ dance -♪ dance! -♪ jump -♪ jump! -♪ spin -♪ spin! -♪ walk -♪ walk! -♪ run -♪ run! ♪ march, march, march, march, march ♪ ♪ groove with me ♪ when i say "bike," i want to see you bike ♪ ♪ when i say "hike," i want to see you hike ♪ ♪ when i say "swim," i want to see you swim with me ♪ ♪ when i say "shake," i want to see you shake ♪ ♪ when i say "freeze," i want to see you freeze ♪ ♪ when i say "kick," i want to see you kick with me ♪ ♪ there's a hundred ways to move ♪ ♪ plus a hundred things to do ♪ we can wiggle, we can giggle ♪ you can groove with me -♪ bike -♪ bike! -♪ hike -♪ hike! -♪ swim -♪ swim! ♪ shake, shake, shake, shake, shake ♪ -♪ freeze -♪ freeze! -♪ kick -♪ kick! ♪ groove with me, yeah ♪ groove with me, yeah ♪ groove with me, yeah [ laughter ] for more information on

the "rachel maddow show" starts now. >>> good evening, chris. thank you, my friend. thanks to you at home for staying with us the next hour. the city of winston-salem has not quite a quarter million people in it. it is a substantial city. big companies are based there. several colleges are based there. winston-salem is the fifth largest city in the state of north carolina. the mayor of winston-salem is this man, allen joines, a democrat, up for re-election of mayor this year. the challenger on the republican side is this man, james lee knox. he works for a local towing company. and despite being the only republican challenging the incumbent mayor of winston-salem for the mayor's job, james lee knox has just lost the support of his local republican party. the forsythe county republican party has announced that they no longer support james lee knox in his bid to become the next mayor of winston-salem. this comes after mr. knox admitted using with the local paper describes as several derogatory terms including the "n" word in a confrontation with a local elections worke

thank you for being back with us. >> thank you, rachel. it's good to see you again. >> after what the supreme court did with voting rights act earlier this summer, i have not been hopeful that it could be restored by this congress, in particular. there was congressman sensenbrenner saying it can be done, he will see that it will be done. what do you make of that from him? >> rachel, first of all, thank you for continuing to put the spotlight on this issue. this is very important to so many people. i am cautiously optimistic that we can reach a bipartisan compromise in the house of representatives to amend the voting rights act and to get section 4 alive and well again so that we can enforce section 5. the supreme court really surprised us on june the 25th when it invalidated the formula. but thanks to congressman sensenbrenner and hopefully congressman eric cantor and others in the republican conference, we're going to cobble together a bipartisan compromise and get this thing amended before the end of the year. we've got to do it. so many

but you have them speeding up, rachel. rachel laing, she got it started up. quite a few signatures in the process. >>> now to our legal eagles on this as we await the council's decision. donna and vicki -- camera holder ha e had a wrong name in there. this is the danger reading a prompter. what happened -- should the city it just seems kind of weird, be stuck with the bill? >> yes and no. of course morally no, they shouldn't be stuck with the bill. but because he supposedly or possibly engaged in this behavior while he was working for the city, one of the allegations being, well, he grabbed somebody's breast, a woman's breast, while he was an employee of the city. so therefore it falls under those labor laws where the city would be liable. again, morally, no. but apparently based on what i have just recently read that the negotiation does involve the city would pay for some if not all of the legal bills. and on top of that the damages. >> the representatives of the city are suing him. that's what's kind of weird. >> well, it's not just that, but his former em

smell that you don't notice it here, i do notice it frequently, and so when you mention this gal rachel. >> so, just before this, we had a meeting because we're working on hopefully building a study to look at exposures among women in the fire course to understand what they're exposed to, this raises a really interesting kind of unique sub population within that, she is an environmental health scientist and has done a lot of work on measuring levels of chemicals in people and environments, so one study she did was with also in richmond california to looking at the different levels of chemicals, diesel exhaust in richmond which you would expect to be very different, and she's going to help us see if we can build a study, so this was a great thing that you brought to our attention. >> i start to think about it over the years but especially working in an airport and now in an actively working diesel pump station. >> and it's not something you have any control over, and that's the same kind of fragmentation we're seeing at all levels, it's hard to make changes when jurisdictions move. >> bu

and also, there was movement on one issue, as rachel noted. immigration and that's because john mccain can count. every reasonable republican understands if they don't move on immigration, it's a political disaster. unfortunately, reasonable republicans are not anywhere near a majority in the house. >> let me ask you about that, it does feel to me like, i love that part of what the president is doing here is saying, you got an answer to this, go ahead and try. it also seems that the president's real challenge has been with these house republicans who won't even get in line with their own party leadership. does working with an elder like senator mccain make any difference in that kind of environment? >> unfortunately, probably not. by the way, we did get the confirmation tonight. and i think that's important. although, there's one set of confirmations that's quite critical. the circuit court of appeals for the district of columbia, is the place where appeals from all regulations go, and there was a republican majority in that court, obama has b