[laughter] now you mention a fellow named robert williams. was up to hear what is not in a documentary. what they have left out and there are a lot of things that get left out of this. starting with the civil rights movements. this started when the first slave ships arrived and is ongoing today. and in the decade that we covered, there were literally thousands of actions and thousands of small towns and cities around the south and in the north. and henry had to choose 12 iconic battles. those are the ones that are in there. and the rest we had to throw out. you know you have events in saint augustine barnett in the spring of Ãgeorge wallace standing in his door. the other thing not in there is armed self-defense. there was an interesting fellow in north carolina, a guy named margaret williams that had deacons for defense. they were armed. they had rifles, steel helmets, sandbags, foxholes and the thought back with gunfire against the ku klux klan. robert williams was arrested. he actually fled the country and went to cuba. he lives in cuban e

robert williams was arrested, he actually fled the country and live today cuba in exile for 20 years.ow henry was in a tough position because he knew perfectly well that the potential finish armed resistance was there. he knew also as i did that very often our meet negotiation the south were actually armed guards not visible but the white community knew they were there. henry was faced with a problem. this was the first series about civil rights and henry felt it was critical that all americans see this and that it be very accessible, you know, easy for that white lady in iowa to sit down on television and really learn something from this and he made a tactical or strategic decision, he was not going to talk about self-defense and not talk about arm self-defense and not talk about robert williams. we did six shows which is about the nonviolent movement up until 1965 and then eyes two which picks up in 1965. it talks a lot about armed rebellion and about arms self-defense. no guns in this one. >> on that note, you said that it was harder and mezzier history, can you say some more about

support leading the yg pledge for this new crop of young gentlemen from that thurgood marshall robert morris and williamlementary schools. >> i think what they need to know at that beautiful impressionable age is that there is hope, that we can if we make the effort be successful and that there are adults in the community who think positively about them. >> reporter: this program started about a decade ago in williamsport. it now exists in three philadelphia public schools. the hope is that with efforts like this psa that they will expand. >> ♪ >> reporter: in south philadelphia, katherine scott, channel6 "action news. >> and we want to wish a very happy birthday to a bucks county woman who is turning 110 tomorrow. rosa lee esposito celebrated her birthday today at her home at pickerring manor in newtown surrounded by family and friends. mrs. esposito credits her longevity to her family friends and faith. she is still active and enjoys music and dancing. during the party today she enjoyed a dance to, what else, the song you make me feel so young. [cheers and applause] i raise turkeys without growth-prom

yards from the straight, williams is ahead. ( cheers and applause ) roberts is challenging him but williamsse welcome blair underwood! ( cheers and applause ) >> can you believe that -- that negro is dangerous! he's a black panther! >> trevor: that is one of the craziest clips i've seen. you know the stories but when you see it again, it comes back to life. before we talk about the documentary, let's talk about "quantico." you're playing a member of the c.i.a. >> right. >> trevor: have you always wanted to be a spy? >> that i always aspired to be? >> trevor: yeah. >> not so much a spy. us actors we kind of lie for a living and i guess when you're a spy you live a life where you have to -- you know, it's covert and you have to be undercover and sometimes speak the truth and oftentimes not. >> trevor: "quantico" is a united nations of people. you have a supermega star from india and a south african actress in it as well. do you guys sometimes sit around and have world discussions. >> we actually do especially after this whole ban in terms of what does that do to green cards and people coming

he is the author of -- and a book called radio free, robert of williams and the roots of black power. tim also served on an executive board of the north carolina naacp. tim can tell you more about, way more about this book than i can. i just want to say that he does a marvelous job of putting emmett till murder and lynching into a context of american history. tim's earlier book is about a similar incident that happened 15 years later in oxford north carolina. about 25 miles from here. and i learned just a few years ago about another similar incident that happened three blocks from here. at the intersection of carr boulevard and ninth street. where a black, during the war in 1944, a black soldier in uniform would not, he was from philadelphia. it would not move to the back of the bus. and when he got off the bus, the bus driver got off and shot and killed him. and as is usual in these cases, an all-white jury found the people that clearly committed these crimes not guilty. there is quite a very sad condition there. one last thing i want to say, and working on publicity for this book, i

prince william county police charging robert potts for driving under the influence. and he was involved in a crash that killed an acquaintance. police say potts and another woma woman, nellie ray sacra. potts tried to you turn on to med row brook drive. sacra crashed into him and she died. police say speed and alcohol >>> a bizarre accident in centreville today. a man working on his car and somehow it struck and killed him. the car then hit the house. nobody else was injured. this happened on princeway. police identified the victim. >>> the family who lives in this house, this video here, lucky to escaped after flames engulfed their home this morning. firefighters found fierce flames and thick black smoke. this was the scene about 8:00 this morning on turkey run road in mclean it's a narrow road which made it tough for cruise to get to work. investigators are still trying to determine a cause. >>> she was at the center of an explosive debate that has divided the country along cultural lines for the last five decades. today the jane doe in roe vs. wade has died. unmar

william cody. rick sanford. bobby cook. robert goes to. almost done. robert and. he honorable james oxford from the carolina. eugene kachina. douglas holt. william crosser. freddy tisdale. john graham. robert diane. stephen shurtleff. john and shallow. mr. joseph google is the period joseph is being. david add-ins. david stevens. conrad flickr's child. frank fazio. patrick warrick. darryl bishop. ronald chapman. robert steadman. greg james. john block on. michael taylor. jim willis. john thomas p. william weaver. james holland. carlton patterson. dennis brandon. gary drennan. we have made it to the last page. john keyes. robert hensley. don mathis. john mckinney. richard written. tomas bo. walter. thank you. [laughter] edward cal sawyer. john morris. david sherman. donald sherman. >> we are going to leave the american legion conference at this point. you can watch the earlier speeches by senator mccain and secretary david shulkin. i've american legion and the search bar. the u.s. senate is about to gavel and for debate for congressman ryan zinke to be secretary. th

kenney helped lead the yg pledge for this new crop of young gentlemen from thurgood marshall robert morris and williammentary schools k they're hoping their new psa will help them expand to other schools. great guys here. >> and a great program. thank you alicia. >>> 25 high school students who love playing ice hockey will be able to attend west chester university for absolutely free thanks top a special scholarship program announced today. two checks totaling $500,000 were presented to the university on behalf of the ed snider youth hockey foundation the give something back foundation a national char r students who participated in the hockey program can apply for the scholarships starting this spring. the youth hockey foundation was created by the late philadelphia flyers chairman ed snider who died last april. >> time for a check of the accuweather forecast as we eye the weekend. >> yes, meteorologist adam joseph says might want to keep the umbrella handy this weekend, hm. >> yeah, the second half of the weekend but we're not going to need the winter gear as temperatures are going to go back above n

robert e. lee's surrender in april of 1865, generals william sher man and joseph johnston met to discuss the union army's future. naval historian craig simons and history professor john marzolette look back on the historic meeting. >> once they were inside, sherman took out of his pocket the telegram that he had been handed just as he was leaving for the meeting, and showed it to joe johnston. so far he had shown it to no one else. it stated two days before abraham lincoln had been assassinated in washington, d.c. johnston looked up with sherman with horror and declared it was the greatest possible calamity for the south. >> at 6:50, lynn downey discusses her pieography of the inventor of blue jeans, leeshy strauss. >> here's a lovely copper rivet, and the patent was awarded after three tries with the patent office, on may 20th, 1873, for an improvement in fastening pocket openings, which is really boring lapping wanl for basically the invention of the blue jean. >> sunday at noon on "oral histories" we begin a series of five interviews with prominent african-american women from the explorations i

williams is preferred at centre. he replaces jamie roberts, who is on the bench.start well. we certainly believe the six nations will be about momentum. we wa nt six nations will be about momentum. we want to pick probably a rather experienced team to start the tournament. mirroring the men's fixtures are the women. they went and lost against the french last year and lost the title. it is an important year because it is a cup year for them. the women's petition is so competitive that we cannot get ahead of ourselves. we will prepare as best we can and take ourselves to twickenham and put in a performance that we will want to do to get victory. from there on with a look ahead to the rest of the competition and it will come around soon enough, no doubt. that's tomorow evening, a 7.35 kick—off. already underway at the broadwood stadium in north lanarkshire is scotland against ireland. scotland lost all their matches last year. ireland finished third. ireland have struck back, it is 7—5. wales women are in italy for their match tomorrow. highlights of all the women's

robert e. lee's surrender in april of 1865, generals william sherman and joseph johnston met to discuss the union army's future. naval historian craig scion and history professor john look back on meeting. >> once they were inside sherman took out of his pocket the tell gram that he had been hand -- telegram he had been handed just as he was leaving for the meeting and showed it to joe johnston. so far he had shown it to no one else. it stated that two days before abraham lincoln had been assassinated in washington, d.c. johnston looked up at sherman with horror and declared it was the greatest possible calamity for the south. >> at 6:50, lynn downy discusses her biography of the inventor of blue jeans, levi strauss. >> a lovely remnant. and the patent was awarded after three tries with the patent office on may 20, 1873. for an improvement in fastening pocket openings, which is really boring language for basically the invention of the blue jean. >> sunday at noon on oral histories, we begin a series of five interviews with prominent african-american women from the explorations and black leadershi

robert e. lee's surrender in april of 1865, generals william sherman and joseph johnston met to discuss the union army's future. naval historian craig simons and history professor john marzalek look back on the historic meeting. >> once they were inside, sherman took out of had his pocket the telegram he had been handed just as he was leaving for the meeting, and showed it to joe johnston. so far he had shown it to no one else. it stated that two days before abraham lincoln had been assassinated in washington, d.c. johnston looked up at sherman with horror and declared it was the greatest possible calamity for the south. >> at 6:50, lynn downey discusses her biography of the inventor of blue jeans, levi strauss. >> here say lovely copper rivet. and the patent was awarded after three tries with the patent office on may 20th, 1873, for an improvement in fastening pocket openings which is boring language for basically the invention of the blue jean. >> sunday, at noon on oral histories, we begin a series of five interviews with prominent african-american women from the explorations in black leadersh

william stone was. like with southern racist democrats like claude kitchin, or others like robert la follette. it was quite a coalition. obviously, they lost. that public opinion polls, who knows when it -- if they had had public opinion polls, who knows what would have happened. many historians argued people like john the cooper, people like the great woodrow wilson argue that the two sides are pretty evenly matched. in march and early april 1917. the big newspapers as you see downstairs are in the exhibit, almost all of the newspapers are in favor of war. it is hard to believe at least a large number of people were. so they go to war, and then william stone says, predicted what would happen and in many ways, it does happen. like this man with a hunchback died of the spanish flu in 1918, made the famous statement against the world wars, the health of the state. it is reputable about whether the u.s. should have gone to war or not. one of the reasons why this past, the amendments to the other act which you all know about, repression against antiwar newspapers, speaker like eugene debs -- it is

>> get to william graves and the battle of the capes. >> robert graves. think it is robert graves. >> robert graves. normal british admirals do not lose to french fleets. >> that's not true but that is okay. >> fortuitous accidents that accounted for the french victory that made yorktown possible? >> there is a running theme throughout most accounts of the, continuing wars between france and britain that the problem with the french is that they just weren't british. had they been british, it would have been so much better. no. france won because it outmaneuvered and outfought britain, simple and pure there. is wonderful, in fact i reference it in my book, there's a wonderful bachelor's thesis by a naval academy, well he is no longer a midshipman, who looks at the actions, looks at the diaries, looks at the the logs and draws the conclusion i'm just giving you now. degrasse was a fine admiral and by the way the spanish were fine sailors. they did not operate at sea nearly as much as britain. and there is various reasons for that. the main one of which is,

robert e. lee's surrender in april of 1865, generals william sherman and joseph johnston met to discuss the u.s. army's future. we look back on the historic meeting. >> once they were inside, sherman took out of his pocket the telegram he had been handed just as he was leaving for the meeting and showed it to joe johnston. so far he had shown it to no one else. it stated that two days before, rain hamlin con had been assassinated in washington, d.c. johnston looked up at sherman with horror and decleared it was the greatest possible -- declared it was the greatest possible calamity for the south. >> at 6:50, lin downey discusses her biography of the inventor of blue jeans, levi strauss. >> the palent was awarded after three tries on may 20, 1873, for an improvement in fastening pocket openings, which is boring language for basically the invention of the blue jean. >> sunday at noon on oral histories, we begin a series of five interviews with prominent african-american women from the explorations and black leadersship oral history collection. the late gwen ifill, an american peabody award winnin

williams, and pete hoekstra, all here on mr. tripp's rewriting of the international orders. let's go to john roberts.ood evening, john. >> good evening to you. a lot to unpack tonight. let's start with the sanctions on iran. that medium-range mental test was on sunday. the white house came out and said that iran was being put on notice, the national security advisor that said that. we had a briefing later on that day with senior administration officials that said they were mulling over how to respond. here is how they're going to respond. as soon as tomorrow, they will impose sanctions on more than 20 iranian entities. they say that they are being sanctioned for terrorist related or missile related activity. the white house needs to be creative here with the application of sanctions, so as itself, to not violate the iran nuclear agreement. the white house likely does not need to go through congress to impose sanctions but it does have a lot of support on capitol hill for punishing iran. listen. >> i would be in favor of additional sanctions on iran. i would like to put as much toothpaste back in the

robert: seth allen with the go-ahead three-pointer. he transferred from the terps a couple years back. v-tech wins, 71-70. fans come ifzards you were hoping for williams to come to d.c.,t' happening. williams is reportedly going to houston, with a pick going to the lakers. it looks like the was her's have to keep shopping. and george mason lost tonight, 83-70. the was spurs were hoping to get mo williams, do not happen. alison: steve, take it away. steve: tomorrow we are back in the middle to upper 60's, lower 70's thursday and friday. front saturday midday that will likely trigger showers and thunderstorms. colder sunday, but near average this time of year, upper 40's. next0's the beginning of week and then middle 60's wednesday. oo update you on this beautiful, awesome forecast. alison: thank you. jonathan: jimmy kimmel is next. alison: have a good night. fortunately there's a bedples diswhere you both get whatess? you want every night. enter sleep number and the ultimate sleep number event, going on now. sleepiq technology tells you how well you slept and what adjustments you can make. she likes the bed soft. he's more hardcore. so your sleep goes

williams with ten. drexel win, 79-661. that's sports. >> thank you, ducis. finally, buck bucks borough is n competition for the top five business revolution. the show is co-hosted by investor robertshark tank. residents got together at the moose lodge to cheer their success. the winner gets a million dollars grant to help grow their small business. "jimmy kimmel live" followed by "nightline." "action news" continues at 4:30 with pamela edwards, david murphey. >> i'm jim gardner. have a good night. ♪ ♪

are spreading love this morning from happy valentines day to my husband robert, been a good 24 years. this one from misty williams 20th valentines day together he is my internal sweetheart happy valentines day. >>> this is from buddy love bugs, happy valentines day to the yorkie lovers, i love it, hi. i love the tie. this. is. everything. honey bunches of oats. it's crispy sweetened flakes, plus crunchy granola clusters, plus a touch of honey. it's like adding up "awesome", plus "awe-yeah". it's the sum of the best of the best in a cereal. honey bunches of oats. >>> good morning, 8:14. happy valentines day. we have a backup on the roosevelt boulevard here, southbound, as you head down towards the schuylkill expressway, we had a disabled in what would be the right lane, they have just moved that out of there so hopefully traffic starting to move again live look here downtown philly , packed up off the philly and 95. nothing out of the ordinary as you work your way in to center city but we have had delays throughout the morning, on scattered trains, on the septa regional rail lines. big ones started out on the war

williams with ten. drexel win, 79-661. that's sports. >> thank you, ducis. finally, buck bucks borough is n competition for the top five business revolution. the show is co-hosted by investor robertresidents got together at the moose lodge to cheer their success. the winner gets a million dollars grant to help grow their small business. "jimmy kimmel live" followed by "nightline." "action news" continues at 4:30 with pamela edwards, david murphey. >> i'm jim gardner. have a good night. ♪ ♪ >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live!" tonight -- kerry washington. alicia keys. and this week in unnecessary censorship. ♪ and now, hold on, here's jimmy kimmel! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: hello, welcome to the show. i'm jimmy, i'm the host. thanks to all of you for coming. that's very nice. i'm glad you're here. how many of you in our studio audience tonight are visiting us from the east coast? this is a good time for me to tell your families, these people are never coming back. 73

williams and jim bullard will speak today. and on a programming note, steve liesman has an interview with dallas fed president, robert kaplan, "wk box" 7:30 a.m. eastern time. he made headlines yesterday saying sooner rather than later on rate hikes but not too quickly. we don't have to pay too close attention to the market signal. >> that's what we want to know, what does sooner rather than later mean? march or may? >>> apple will hold its annual shareholder meeting at its cupertino offices. voters will be asked to vote on nine proposals. jpmorgan has its annual investor day. jamie dimon will speak at 8:30 a.m. eastern time as well as various other heads of departments. target ceo brian cornell will present at their retailer's annual investor day. auto zone and target report results before the open. salesforce.com is out after the close. >>> a top executive who represents carl icahn on several corporate boards has left the hedge fund. he was director since 2008 and served on a dozen boards at icahn's behalf. reports say he wrote an e-mail to colleagues in december announcing his departure. didn't say what he was doing next. i

robert kennedy, fellow grad and fellow citizen. call... to refi now. >>> with each and every employee of the philadelphia district attorney's office, i have again ask for my sincere apology. i have let you down. >> seth williams makes a surprising announcement, 29 term democrat says he will not seek reelection, as philadelphia's district attorney. move comes one month after the cities top prosecutor, was slapped with a record fine for ethics violations, good afternoon, i'm rahel solomon. >>> i'm jim donovan. man tasha brownies live outside d.a.'s office in center sit the which more on why, williams will not seek a good term, good afternoon, natasha. >> reporter: good afternoon, jim. not a resignation as many had speculatedd, this may be, but certainly an apology, from d.a. seth williams, a decision he says is necessary at this time. >> during my tenure, i have made regrettable mistakes in my personal life, and, personal financial life, that casts an unnecessary shadow over the district attorney's office. >> reporter: somewhat abrupt announcement from district tern seth williams, he will not the run for, reelection admitting he has brought shame to the office. williams faced ethics violations including failure

judge robert bell graduated in 1966 the first african-american to become a chief judge of morgan court of appeals. morgan has had an impressive rotc program. mr. william ward became a four star army general. david e. talbert, morgan state university class of 1989, has become a distinguished playwright in which his movies are aired today. april ryan of morgan state university class of 1989 is a white house press correspondent, among our distinguished alumni as well. morgan's significant world renowned morgan choir has performed locally, nationally and globally and remains an important choir among the hcbus. then there are the campus resources that speak to the rich illustrious heritage of this university. the civil rights activities from 1947 through the 1970s. the lily carol jackson house museum, which the university acqui acquired, redeveloped and rededicated as a civil rights museum in honor of the pione pioneering civil rights activist, lily carol jackson. to the spite wall, along the hillen road, a wall being built of brick to practically wall off the campus during the jim crow era, when all the protests about the negroe colony being built part of

judge robert m bell, graduated in 1966, is the first african-american to come that become chief judge of the american court of appeals. he had an impressive rotc program. mr. william ward is a morgan see college graduate in 1971, and became a four-star army general. morgan e talbert has become a distinguished playwright, and his movies are aired today. april ryan, class of 1989, is the white house press correspondent and among our distinguished alumni as well. morgan's esteemed and significant world-renowned choir has performed locally, nationally, and globally, and remains an important choir among the hbcus. and then there are the campus resources of morgan state university, that speak to the rich, illustrious heritage of that university. the civil rights activities from 1947 through the 1970's. the lilly carol jackson house and museum, which the university acquired, redeveloped, and rededicated as a civil rights museum in honor of the pioneering civil rights activist lowly carol jackson. the hill wall, along in, wall being billed wreck to practically wall of the campus during the jim crow arrow when -- era when all of the protest about the negro college being bi

robert m. bell who graduated in 1966 is the first african-american to become chief judge of the maryland court of appeals. morgan has had an impressive rotc program. mr. william ward is a morgan state college graduate of 1971 and became a four-star army general. david e. talbert became a distinguished playwright. april ryan of morgan state university class of 1989 is a white house press k0er7b9 and is among our distinguished alumni as well. morgan's esteemed and significant world-renowned morgan choir has performed locally, nationally, and globally and remains an important choir among the hbcus. and then there are the campus resources of morgan state university that speak to the rich illustrious heritage of this university. the civil rights activities from 1947 through the 1970s. the lily carol house and museum which the university acquired and redeveloped and rededicated as a civil rights museum in honor of the pioneering civil rights activist lilly carol jackson. to the spite wall, which is along the hill and road which was a wall that was being built of brick to practically wall off t the campus during the jim crow era when all the protests were being hear

will interview robert kraft owner of the patriots, jj what the, the great defensive lineman of the houston texans and instead of the buttoned up panel like b. rit hume and juan williamse long and terry brad shaw so that should be fun as well. >> have you ever interviewed terry brad shaw. >> yes, every three years, when fox gets super bowl, so six years ago in dallas, three years ago in new york, we did the same deal and i have to say they like giving me the business about i'm all buttoned down and wearing a tie and they are my rowdy friend. >> it is so goody will be watching sunday. thanks, chris have fun in houston. >> are the eagles in the super bowl, this year. >> will you stop it? what about the redskins. did they just -- >> i was waiting to hit he back with that. >> i mean they had a shot, all they had to to is just win the game in their home stadium to go to the playoff and they bit it. >> that is true, the eagles weren't even at that point. we can watch other teams, that are actually good. >> who are you rooting for. >> i ammo owe well, i can really tell you, because, i mean, it is, i cannot say it, but i have got to say i like patriots, i like tom brady, i'm

william foster was the head of the calmest part of united states to speak on campus. this produced an outrage across the nation. and alumni and state legislators demanded that this be canceled. and robert hutchins who john mentioned, stood up and said no, at this university our students are allowed to hear whatever ideas they want to hear. we will not since at that and we will not silence them. that characterized, epitomized the notion of free expression in university community. this has continued to be under assault and always will be under assault because it will always be people who say i don't like those ideas. those ideas are wrong, they are immoral, offensive. and they may be right, pics sometimes the right, sometimes they are wrong. what makes the university of the universe is that it does not secede to those demands of centric him that what it says instead is fight it out, argue, talk about it, learn about it. think about it. and by doing so it creates students and citizens who are capable of having those fights in the future, who are capable of dealing with ideas they do not like they find offensive, they find problematic. and fight it out at the windows battles. and that they

robert e. lee's surrender in april of 1865, generals will william sherman and joseph johnston met to talk about the naval future.april of william sherman and joseph johnston met to talk about the naval future. >> once they were inside, sherman took out the telegram he had been handed just as he was leaving for the meeting and showed it to joe johnston. so far he had shown it to no one else. it stated that two days before, abraham lincoln had been assassinated in washington, d.c. johnston looked up at sherman with horror and said it was the greatest possible calamity for the south. >> at 6 of:50, lynn daumy talked about the invent her of blue jeans, levi strauss. >> the patent was awarded after three try owns may 20, 1873, for an improvement in fastening pocket op pocket openings which is a basic statement of changing the history. >> we begin with prominent african-american women for exploration and black leadership oral history, the late gwen iefl, peabody award winning journalist discusses her life including her experience with racism in the newsroom. >> getting in the war because i was paved