robinson i would advise you with respect to the charge.have the right to have an attorney and have the attorney represent you at all stages of the proceeding. >> robinson was convicted of christina's murder and was sentenced to life in prison without parole. >> there's certainly a feeling of the victim getting some justice but at the end of the day, you still have a 20-year-old single mother that died for no reason other than someone else's violence. that's sad. >> i believe that other people -- parents have children that got killed and murdered and move on with theirly. me, i don't know. i can't. i cannot go work outside. it hurts me. it hits me all the time that i miss christina so bad. >>> up next, a woman goes missing. >> an obvious possibility was an abduction. >> police find hints of a secret life inside the victim's computer. >> the internet opens up a whole new superhigh way of suspects. >> and deserving evidence in an unexpected loc. >> something had happened in that basement. >> they almost looked like chain saw marks. >> scienti

we're asking for the application of the robinson rule, and if the court is not willing to apply the robinsone, then primarily i think the best rule l to apply -- >> t well, but that's not quite accurate. what would you do under the robinson rule with an attorney's briefcase? >> the attorney's briefcase mayo prevent particularized problems because of attorney/client -- >> and opportunity that present the exact problem that every cell phone has? >> no.- >> i don't think that quite works for it. >> i was referring to thene privilege rule. the lower courts that haveth looked at it, this court has not, lower courts that have looked at the question have said that if a person is arrested holding a briefcase, the police can opens the brief case whethed locked or unlocked and look a it contents. they can look for evidence l that's relevant to criminal activity. and they do thatnc in a way thal is minimally invasive of privacy. they're not just doing it for wy the sake of doing it, they're looking for evidence.hat >> well, the tax return that's on -- some cell phones have ta returns, so you have the t

but art robinson wasn't done.year, he got himself named the chairman of the oregon republican party. i am not kidding. and this year he announced that he would take on peter defazio and run for congress again. we actually asked the long island hedge fund owner today whether he would be backing art robinson again like he did in 2010. if we ever hear back from the guy, we'll let you know. never going to happen. the money that he funneled through is gone. peter defazio has the "who is art robinson" site up and a flyer for art robinson is all over oregon. they are asking for donations but this time he's not asking for monetary donations. no, this time he's asking for oregon residents to please send them their bodily fluids in a jar. look at this. we first got this tweeted to us by kip anderson. we need your urine. could this be true? yes, it could. art robinson sent us a copy of the brochure today and it's real. he's researching ways to spot disease by looking at your pee. he just needs to be able to calibrate it and

check it out. >> hi, i'm robinson cano.bout to get booed by some yankees fans. >> are you a yankee fan? >> yes. >> now, robinson cano is coming back to yankee stadium tomorrow night for the first time since becoming a seattle mariner. are you going to boo him? >> of course. >> all right, well we have this picture of him right behind you. so, whenever you're ready, go ahead and boo it as much as you want. >> boo. you're no longer welcome here. bye. >> try it again. >> you no longer -- [ laughter ] >> robinson cano is coming back to yankee stadium tomorrow night for the first time since becoming a seattle mariner. are you going to boo him? >> i'm going to boo the [ bleep ] out of him. [ laughter ] >> well, whenever you're ready. go ahead. >> all right. >> give him your best boo. >> boo! you suck! [ laughter ] how was it? >> that was awesome. maybe, try it -- try it again. >> should i try it again? [ laughter ] >> how you doing, robby? welcome back to new york. >> thank you. [ laughter and applause ] yes sir. thank you. >> no

we are asking for the application of the robinson rule and if the court isn't willing to apply the robinson rule than i think the best rule to apply -- >> that is not quite accurate. what would you do under the robins robinson's rule with an attorney's brief case. >> it would present problems -- >> and doesn't that present the problem every cellphone has. >> i was referring to the privilege rule. the lower courts that have looked at the question that say if a person is arrested hold in a briefcase they can go through and look for evidence that is relevant for criminal activity. they do that in a way that is minimumal minimumally invasive. >> some cell phonphones have th record and you have the tax record of the jaywalker. >> if the court is looking for a rule that limits the ability to search cellphones because they are different from paper items, in some respect, but not all, that the most reasonable rule to apply would be one that says when there is reason to believe there is evidence of the crime of arrest on the phone the officers can look for that. when there is not, they can't. >> can

that's the rule of robinson. that any physical item on an arrestee can be seized and inspected and then used as evidence if its use elf evidence. >> what is the difference between looking at hard copy photos in a billfold and looking at photos that are saved in the memory of a cell phone? >> the difference is digital information versus physical items. physical items at the scene can pose a safety threat and have destruction possibilities that aren't present with digital evidence. what is more, once you get into the digital world you have the framers' concern of general warrants and the writs of a -- >> how does that apply to the hard copy photos in the billfold. they don't present a threat to anybody. and i don't see there's much of a difference between government argues there's a greater risk of the destruction of digital evidence in a cell phone than in the photos. i don't quite understand how that applies to that situation. >> let me take these one at a time. i take it the theory of-robinson, that the governme

>> if you want to learn leadership, your teacher will be david robinson.u want to learn management, leacock wrote, the man who used to run walt disney -- lee cockrell, the man who used to run walt disney resorts. >> david robinson, and come in on this. how did you get connected with this thrive 15? >> clay is close to a friend of mine called me up and said, david, i know you are a teacher at heart. and actually, i love the idea. having started a nonprofit myself and having to learn on the go, how to run a board meeting, how to raise money, i think it is something that is needed. >> admiral capital corp., this is one of the companies you cofounded, david robinson. what does it do? >> primarily right now, we have a real estate fund. we are a value added investor, hotels, multifamily, office buildings around the country. our partner is usa. they put 50 lien dollars into our first fund and $50 million into our first fund and they are a partner. we have been fortunate and it's gone well and we are raising a second fund now. >> tell us about mark lasry. what is

robinson said he was asked if he wanted to attempt a rescue. >> if the commanding officer in the united states navy asked you to do something, it has to be the greatest idea in the whole freaking world. >> we were going in against japanese destroyers with little wooden boats. >> againsted toes, robinson sailed his own pt boat in 30 miles of enemy-controlled

we are asking for the application of the robinson rule and if the court isn't willing to apply the robinson rule than i think the best rule to apply -- >> that is not quite accurate. what would you do under the robins robinson's rule with an attorney's brief case. >> it would present problems -- >> and doesn't that present the problem every cellphone has. >> i was referring to the privilege rule. the lower courts that have looked at the question that say if a person is arrested hold in a briefcase they can go through and look for evidence that is relevant for criminal activity. they do that in a way that is minimumal minimumally invasive. >> some cell phonphones have th record and you have the tax record of the jaywalker. >> if the court is looking for a rule that limits the ability to search cellphones because they are different from paper items, in some respect, but not all, that the most reasonable rule to apply would be one that says when there is reason to believe there is evidence of the crime of arrest on the phone the officers can look for that. when there is not, they can't. >> can

robinson." please welcome mr.inson there, oh my goodness. [ cheers and applause ] craig, nice to see you my friend. >> it's great to see you. great to be here. >> jimmy: yeah, thank you for being here and congrats on the new show. >> thank you very much. >> jimmy: "mr. robinson." >> thank you very much. >> jimmy: we had -- nbc had a a thing called up fronts where it's basically you go in front of, i guess, media buyers or advertisers -- >> advertisers, yeah. >> jimmy: -- and you tell them the new lineup of shows are and so you are one of the new shows and everyone loved it. congrats and that's all good stuff. do you have fun at the up fronts? you had fun -- you post like a a thousand photos. >> it's a lot of photos. yeah, but -- it's good time. >> jimmy: do you have a go to face when photos are getting taken of you? >> i have a blue steel. yes. >> jimmy: what is it? what is it? >> well -- i always kind of duck my head down. you know, because you don't want them to see the fat. and you know? and then you go down an

now, weeks, of course, as this court said in robinson itself, was dicta. and there was that historical authority to take fruits and evidence i'm sorry fruits and instrumentalities of the crime. which did it say? >> did it say instrumentalities or evidence? >> weeks used because justice alito said evidence. you you changed it to instrumentality. is one of you wrong? >>weeks uses the word "evidence, " but, justice scalia, because it was not at issue in that case, the the bishop treatise that you cited in your thornton concurrence talks about tools and instrumentalities. smartphones do present difficult problems.

robinson had retired at this point, i believe.nd he invited jackie robinson to speak at the school and he shut up. so my brother is a big hero in the school. he did come. tavis: telling the story of how andrew made the decision that he wanted to go to mississippi. >> i'm not so sure that it was a making of a decision as much as it was how we were brought up. he particularly was a person who really looked at things in terms of the word fair. call him political. he viewed the world in terms of this is fair, this is wrong, this is really wrong. he wanted to understand certain situations because they are both simple and can't located. he heard in certain parts of the country, if you wanted to vote, you could get the upper even shot and murdered. just to go to a voting booth. he thought that was unfair. explained to me. he heard that there were people organizing to register african-americans to vote in mississippi specifically. that is what freedom summer became and he joined that along with 900 other volunteers. he was not the only on

this view is along robinson and the stairway on the south end of the building is where you will be able to walk up to the plaza from robinson and so, one of the main issues in working with the artist is trying to create some space both in the light and in the air, and so that we are not too close to the building 101. and so we worked with them in how we can make the building not so massive at that corner. >> i just wanted to point out along the street scape sidewalk where you see the trees, those are where there are some roll up doors, where the artist can open up the larger areas and they will be able to display and or move their artwork in and out of the building. the same thing is happening along horn where you see the rows of trees, there is an actual light well. and it is on the opposite side of this model. but the idea also, is to have the roll up doors, where you can have pieces be brought in and out of the studios more easily for some of the larger pieces. the building steps back at the highest level, and that is the requirement of the design for the development as well as, prov

. >> >> the view that you see before you is the entry view off of horn and robinson and that is considered the main entry into the building and what we wanted to do was provide the interests along the street scape that will blend in with the new development and also have some relationship in context to the building 101 that remains. and so we have banded some of the buildings in a rhythm, and we also abided by the design for the development guidelines and breaking up the facade and providing some change in elevation, as you moved across the building, face. and so, we have these blocks of panels, which are with color and also the opportunity to hopefully add the art or interest, as the artists see fit. and the front entry has a large, tall, and so that it established itself on the corner. this view is along robinson and the stairway on the south end of the building is where you will be able to walk up to the plaza from robinson and so, one of the main issues in working with the artist is trying to create some space both in the light and in the air, and so that we are not too close to the bu

at least not yet but even after losing to peter defazio art robinson did not go away.e went on to become the chairman of the oregon republican party. that is his current job and he is now running for congress city against peter defazio apparently without the zillionaire hedge funder helping him out this time and while art robinson is running for congress this time, he is also simultaneously sending out thousands of mailers that look like this. accepting out these mailers all across oregon asking people to please send him jars of their urine. because he wants your urine for science or for his version of science. he wants you to send him your urine for five years. it's like a newsletter in reverse. the world's worst newsletter made of urine that you have to send to art robinson, chairman of the oregon republican party, yes. but, again, his apparently disinterested hedge funder in new york is not to be confused with the other apparently disinterested hedge funder in new york who's funding the other republican candidate in oregon and they are not to be confused with the am

today raymond beasley, the fifth got to meet sharon robinson. daughter of jackie robinson. he was her inspiration to help create a program. >> the essay about struggles with brain cancer. >> wonderful to honor him. essay was strong and positive. and he didn't get down. he had a brain tumor. it doesn't have him. >> wow. raymond will be recognized by the giants before tonight's game. >> then, ready for this? in july he'll be honored at the all star game in minneapolis what. a big moment. >> go, raymond love it. >> thanks for joining us. world news is coming up next. i'm cheryl jennings. >> from all of us here thanks for watching. we appreciate your time. we'll see you at 6:00. >>> welcome to "world news." tonight flash floods roaring into the streets from florida to new england. drivers suddenly floating away. rescue workers in overdrive. this baby carried to safety. sinkholes swallows streets and more severe storms on the move tonight. >>> full court press on the nba owner accused of racism as his girlfriend makes a bizarre appearance in a visor and a host of famous people t

if you live in his district, art robinson would please like your vote. if you live anywhere else on planet earth and you've got to go, art robinson would like you to send him your pee every six months until approximately 2019. seriously. now it's time for "the last word." have a great night. bye. >>> republicans now think republicans are on the wrong side of raising the minimum wage. >> republicans as expected blocked a vote on the minimum wage. >> the american people want to know who is going to create jobs. >> democrats plotting strategy. >> who is going to create growth in our strategy. >> i really don't understand this republican filibuster. >> of a senate proposal to raise the federal minimum wage to their advantage. >> i think it's malarkey. i don't think there's going to be a minimum wage. >> this is outrageous. >> it should be reasonably adjusted from time to time. >> i think it's malarkey. >> i really don't understand this republican filibuster. >> i believe markets were better than bureaucrats. >> i developed a very different theory about what

. >> commander robinson, united states navy. >> ted robinson is 95 years old now. but in world war ii he got word that a navy torpedo boat had been sunk and its crew set adrift. that boat was the pt-1096789 its skipper was a young lieutenant named john f. kennedy. >> he had a lot of guts. what he did to try to save his man after his boat was ran from a japanese destroyer is unbelievable. >> kennedy dove into a burning sea to pull his men back in the wreckage and then swam for two miles with an injured sailor despite his own serious injuries. he finally got word of their survival back to bit. robinson said he was asked if he wanted to attempt a rescue. >> if the commanding officer in the united states navy asked you to do something, it has to be the greatest idea in the whole freaking world. >> we were going in against japanese destroyers with little wooden boats. >> againsted toes, robinson sailed his own pt boat in 30 miles of enemy-controlled water. later, they shared a hospital room. even then, rick remembers kennedy being concerned about the living conditions o

fill robinson in the news again. speaking at a gop event r. the duck guys back in business again?eren't they always big business? >> well, they were and they still are. the duck guys are always -- and they have been. they're very popular and all of that. why, in the world, though he is speaking at a republican convention is beyond me. i don't get that. i mean, why not get anybody? why not get all of us to speak there? it doesn't mean anything. he's not going to get a lot of votes. >> what about it? i think he's big business and probably good for the gop, no? >> no. are you kidding me? what does it say, eric, that the gop makes a hero out of a guy that says blacks were happy with slavery and segregation and gays are to be is he the chief of outreach for the gop or self-satisfaction. >> he has a very popular tv show and he prays at the end of every show. are you all right with that? >> i think the republicans are making a bad move here. the political debate right now is between faith which phil exemplifies and reason which is more by the libertarian part of the party. >> what about

bish ol jean robinson made the announcement where he served for nearly a decade before retiring.e and his partner had entered a civil union in 2008, then married after new hampshire legalized gay marriage in 2010. robinson's election as bishop in 2003 had prompted some episcopal diocese and parishes to break away and establish the anglican church in north america. robinson wrote today all of us intend when taking wedding vows to live up to the ideal till death do us part but not all of us are able to see this through until death indeed parts us. >>> the first african-american reporter to attend a presidential news conference was honored last night at the white house correspondents' association dinner. he broke the color barrier in 1944 when franklin delano roosevelt was president. after the oval office gathering he shook his hand and said i'm glad to see you and glad to see you here. a scholarship has been set up to honor him. >>> and now to our signature segment. reverberations of the 2008 financial crisis. following the housing bust, congress passed legislation to help struggli

peter robinson, in turn, accused sinn fein of blackmailing the police trying to force them not to do what is their job, to pursuant independent investigation. >> all right. tim friend joining us live from antrim, northern ireland waiting outside the jail where gerry adams is expected to be released. tim, thanks for being with us this afternoon. >>> in crain, pro-russian activists attacked a police station in the port city of odessa. today's unrest follows deadly clashes on friday in which at least 40 people died. police have now released most of the people who were arrested and jonah hull reports from odessa >> reporter: anger has been building since friday, permating the shock, if you like. and building n particular, because people on sunday were allowed into the remains of the burned out building in which so many people died on friday and they had gone from that building en masse to the central police station where around 100 people we believe were being held who have been arrested after that violence on friday. we are talking here generically about pro-russian supporters arrested

and building 110 sits just below where robinson street is defined. and that building will actually be coming out and that was sort of a portion of the presentation with the commercial kitchen. and you can also see building 101, which currently houses approximately, 150 parts and that building will remain. these are some images of the site as it exists today. and i think that the most important one here is the top left image which shows building 110, and you can actually see building 101 on the right-hand side there and we are actually going to be grading down that hill so that the finished elevation for the artist building will match the finished floor of building 101, so it is a fair amount of grading that will be going on for the new building. one thing that i noticed as i was looking at this is that there is actually a few colleagues that also worked on this project, throughout the past few years, and no longer with the company and reminded me of the length of the process and how we have come to this point today. and this is a overview of the land

how has it been so sustainably weird and how does somebody like art robinson not get turfed out of thearty when they realize who he is and end up being in charge? >> in oregon because we have not had a statewide elected republican since gordon smith our u.s. senator was defeated six years ago by jeff merkley and so in oregon, the chair of the republican party becomes in effect the de facto representative of all republicans. it's like they're the governor in waiting and there's always a fight about what that chair of the republican party ought to be. should it be somebody who is kind of a pure republican whose social conservative wants to cut all taxes, all those kinds of things. those people get elected as the chair and then they can't raise money and they can't recruit candidates. >> ah. >> so then the party goes the other way and finds a moderate who can raise money and recruit candidates but they're not ideologically pure and the party gets rid of them after a term of being the chair. so we're on the more ideologically pure side right now ainge the party is suffering because of that

"access hollywood's" shaun robinson did the last one-on-one interview with her. >> when i looked whitneyeyes, i thought this woman is coming back. >> but looks can be deceiving, especially when you're talking about whitney houston. her final days when we return. in pursuit of all things awesome, amazing, and that's epic, bro, we've forgotten just how good good is. good is setting a personal best before going for a world record. good is swinging to get on base before swinging for a home run. [ crowd cheering ] good is choosing not to overshoot the moon, but to land right on it and do some experiments. ♪ so start your day off good with a coffee that's good cup after cup. maxwell house. ♪ good to the last drop ♪ >>> with a new movie and a new sparkle of her own, a seemingly healthy whitney houston started the year poised to perhaps make that long-awaited comeback. but behind the scenes, some now all too familiar and alarming behavior. alexis chu, now with "in touch weekly," reported on whitney's death for "people" magazine. >> her friends told us even though she had successfully gone to reh

but allow it to fall craig gentry scores ruled an rbi single 1-0 a's top 4th pomeranz strikes out robinsono swinging bottom 4th/ 1-0 a's yoenis cespedes solo home run his 6th of the season 2-0 a's woman in the stands painting final: 2-0 a's a's/mariners game 1 of a doubleheader at the colesium top 4th kyle seager drives one deep to center. coco crisp makes a great leaping catch against the wall but is injured hitting the wall take another look crisp had to leave the game with a strained neck no word on his availability for the next game friday night top 7th/ 3-3 tie brandon moss drives one deep to center john jaso comes around to score and moss is into 3rd with a triple 4-3 a's bottom 8th/ 4-3 a's robinson cano singles off luke gregorson michael saunders scores 4-4 tie bottom 10th justin smoak his high chopper is too tough for daric barton to handle saunders scores ruled an rbi single 5-4 mariners final: 6-4 mariners dan straily: 6 ip, 3 hits, 3 runs giants/pirates pitching coach dave righetti talking to tim lincecum it didn't help bottom 2nd travis snider 2-run single off lincecum 4-1 pir

that's what was going on. >> justice breyer, the reason why robinson adopted a categorical rule is it concluded that such case-by-case adjudication for officers in the field is completely infeasible. and when balancing the important law enforcement interests against the reduced expectations of privacy, robinson struck a categorical balance. reverting to an exigent circumstances analysis here would unstabilize all of the law under robinson. >> how about a plain view analysis? turn on the phone, see if there's been a telephone call within a reasonable amount of time of the arrest or any message that was sent at the time of arrest. that's sort of a plain view situation. it would take care of your person with the picture of him or herself with guns. it would take care of the call to the confederate. it would take care of the imminent destruction of the phone. >> so, justice sotomayor, i'm not entirely sure how to articulate that principle, but if it fits within the crime of arrest plus identity principle, then i think it would be a reasonable fallback position. if i could reserve the bala

access hollywood's shawn robinson did the last one-on-one interview with her. >> when i looked whitney, i thought this woman is coming back. >> but looks can be deceiving, especially when you're talking about whitney houston. her final days when we return. in pursuit of all things awesome, amazing, and that's epic, bro, we've forgotten just how good good is. good is setting a personal best before going for a world record. good is swinging to get on base before swinging for a home run. [ crowd cheering ] good is choosing not to overshoot the moon, but to land right on it and do some experiments. ♪ so start your day off good with a coffee that's good cup after cup. maxwell house. ♪ good to the last drop maxwe♪ house. no matter what kind of business you own, at&t business experts can help keep it running... seamlessly. so you can get back to what you love. when everyone and everything works together, business just sings. nehey!r! [squeals] ♪ [ewh!] [baby crying] the great thing about a subaru is you don't have to put up with that new car smell for long. the versatile, 2015 subaru forester

robinson would please like your vote. if you live anywhere else on planet earth and you've got to go, art robinson would like you to send him your pee every six months until approximately 2019. seriously. >>> grood good friday morning, everybody. right now authorities uncover a minnesota teen's elaborate plot to carry out a columbine massacre. critical moments. a stunning new report reveals how much time was lost before anyone realized malaysian airlines flight 370 was missing. swallowed up. shocking video shows how the baltimore street collapse went down. >>> plus, preparations are under way for the most exciting two minutes in sports. >>> and a baseball rain delay, but not the kind you think. good morning, everyone. i'm betty nguyen. >>> a 17-year-old in minnesota is under arrest after an elaborate school plat. thankfully the plan was foiled by a witness who looked into suspicious activities. >> police about 80 miles south of minneapolis say a 17-year-old student, john david ladeaux has been charged with attempted murde

. >> hey, everyone in the bay area, craig robinson is here. jennifer lauren. and a great show, on next. >>> talking and texting while driving can soon cost you a lot more money. california assembly passed a bill that more than doubled the fee he. so if you get caught using your phone behind the wheel, first time violation will cost you 50 bucks. right now penalty is 20. a second offense will cost you a hundred as well as point on your driver's license. that bill now heads to the senate. >> okay, just a little joke but some people were alarmed. this electronic board raised eyebrows last note and flashed the warning quote, god zil whgz attack. some thought it was an advertisement for the movie coming out. >> so no godzilla. the answer to treating your dog's fleas and ticks is staring you right in the face. nexgard from the makers of frontline® plus it's the only chew that kills both fleas and american dog ticks. vets recommend it, and dogs, well they're begging for it. nexgard is for dogs only and hasn't been evaluated for use in pregnant, breeding or lactating

"the question for osu isn't why fire craig robinson? it's why fire him now?"any of you are tweeting about the reported terms of his separation, noting that robinson might still collect $4 million on his contract, as if that kind of thing never happens in the world of sports and big name coaches. we'll have more on this story soon. >>> now something festive. you can't stop tweeting about cinco de mayo. unfortunately, this cinco de mayo a lime shortage might put a damp other your festivities. bad weather was an initial cause of the crisis. the price of limes has skyrocketed from $15 to $100 a case. bars and restaurants are, of course, passing the cost on to their customers. reports say growers are any being threatened by mexican drug cartels who want to cut of the farmers' lime production, making the situation even worse. you might not get a lime in your corona today, but not to worry. we've heard that lemon margaritas are just as tasty. enjoy. do join the conversation with fellow reiders on facebook, instagram, twitter and msnbc.com. now this news. vice preside

ted robinson is 95 years old now. but as a young man he raced to a sunken navy boat. that boat was a pt-109. its skipper john f. cbs evening news difficult robinson sailed through enemy-controlled waters to save kennedy and his crew. >>> the u.s. s hornet paid tribute to veterans going back to world war ii. the tradition honoring those who died in the battle was done. speakers also reminded visitors that china was a u.s. ally in world war ii and assisted u.s. pilots in the famous raid on japan in world war ii. >>> kind of a somber mood, but it was beautiful weather. >> reporter: it was perfect. anything outdoors was great. we had some of the best weather in the country. wasn't terribly hot. that will continue for the foreseeable future. lots of afternoon sunshine similar to. this although we will go on a little bit of a roller coaster ride tvs-wise. san francisco is sitting at 65 and sunny. sunshine in stand but with less of that ocean influence-- in santa rosa, but with less of that ocean influence. 74 on saturday. up to 83 yesterday. ed to's high so far 81 degrees i

mozart is first minister the dup leader peter robinson this afternoon commented on developments. we walked up to circumvent everyone that has been a victim all ira or any other terrorism. cause the ongoing hope of justice might be gone it's forty two years since we don't emo combo was taken from a ten children. they lived in belfast to the scots the family never saw her again. she was martyred and secretly buried by the eye already. thirty one years later the body was found accidentally by a man walking on sharing beach and counting now. rumor is that she was an informer were examined and dismissed as untrue by police ombudsman new normal. compost finally got to bury them other than that with the reality that nobody has ever been charged and convicted for murder the boston college oral history project began interviewing republicans and knowing this about apparently the past. among them with a now deceased print and use it on its price. they have locations say gerry adams was going to the aisle are a group of children disappeared people. claims he has always denied. he also hosts

let's go to gene robinson.r watching those sweaty defendants along with me at the end of perry mason. i don't know that i have ever seen a politician look more red handed, caught, guilty than chris mcdaniel. his campaign is obviously over. his supporters are all over this. there are connections all over the place. >> what were they thinking? >> he appears to be lying and he's made a horrible situation worse. i just hope, gene, that other creeps that go around with video cameras invading people's privacy are put on notice by this case. >> yeah. this is really disgusting and appa appalling. and that video, you're right. it's like perry mason or for those a bit younger with ab law and order episode or something like that. you know, he obviously was searching for a story to tell. and couldn't make up his mind how he was going to tell the story. but i think he's probably -- he had an uphill struggle against cochran. maybe a chance to knock him off. i think that's probably gone now. there's got to be a -- just a wave

the school will pay robinson the $4.2 million he's still owed in his contract. bad at all. >> yeah. $4.2 million. and you get to sit home. not bad. >>> stanley cup playoffs. the penguins and kings lead their respective series after both winning last night. >> and there were two nba playoff games. details, now, from our guys at espn. >> good morning, america. this is your "sportscenter" update alongside max bretos, i'm steve weissman. we got through the first round, an exciting first round of the nba playoffs. and it's on to the next. >> sad to see it go. but we must move forward. as the clippers and thunder did. both in game seven. game one, in oklahoma city. and it was chris paul's night. three-pointers. he made eight out of nine. finding his spot from the baseline. finishing with 32 points. and the clippers win game one. and they do it emphatically. >>> meanwhile, in the eastern conference, d.c. is rising. the wizards, take their first game of the conference semifinals since the reagan administration. roy hibbert, he went to georgetown. he was not playing very

anyway, eugene robinson, alex wagner. coming up, by the way, coming up, today's latest on the right's benghazi obsession. they know how to brag. first their committee subpoenas john kerry the secretary of state. then john boehner the speaker moves to select a new formal committee to investigate apparently the other four committees already investigating this nonscandal. weren't enough to do the job. also the news keeps getting worse for chris christie. today we learned that many of christie's wealthiest and best connected donors are preparing to jump ship if jeb bush gets into the presidential race. and i guess he's getting in. and president obama's sharp elbows at tomorrow's white house correspondents' dinner, look for the president to use his humor as a weapon. are you listening donald trump? >> no one is happier, no one is prouder, to put this birth certificate matter to rest than the donald. and that's because he can finally get back to focusing on the issues that matter. like did we fake the moon landing? what really

when jackie robinson integrated baseball, that was a great move.u saw african-american players almost everywhere. if you look now, mark, what's amazing is that most players don't have a lot of african-american players. they have one or two. i'm not talking about other people who might be black in complexion but other parts of the world. black boys are not playing base paul. they are not involved in major league baseball. they are involved in football, basketball, other sports but not baseball. i think we need to change that. i took one of the 1921 tulsa race ride survivors it a boston red sox baseball game. he said to me, professor ogletree, this is strange. i said, what are you talking about, mr. clark? he said, i'm looking at the audience. i said, yes, just throw the pitch. he says these are white folks. for him, over 100 years old, been to all the ball parks. remembers the 1928 teams playing all black, he was amazed this is a majority white audience at a white stadium. that made an impact on him. i think we have to figure out what we do now to m

join robinson has a strong and capable mind. you know, she had been involved with getting black and white women together in a women's local council in montgomery in advance and she was the person who had helped rosa parks get to the highlander school, which was a school that was educating miners and social activists around the country about steps you can take to create change in your community. people think oftentimes as her being this stress who refuse to sit in the back of the bus and she's just so key in that way. and another person that leaps out of my mind is the star of eyes on the prize would be diane nash who is a freshman and here's what's going on with the freedom rides and how one of the buses had been bombed in alabama and she decides i can get a car from somewhere. we're going to drive up there and we're going to get on those buses and when she gets up there, you know, it's just unbelievable. and has the gall to say oh, no, we need protection and we can get it from this day police and she calls washington and is abl

i'm curious, council robinson, have you heard from your constituents? how are they feeling?on i spoke out 10 months ago and asked the mayor to take a leave of absence, my constituents were saying they're involved international busy transactions in zurich all over the world and hearing such negative things about our mayor. every meeting would kick off with negative talk not positive for toronto's global reputation. i think if he really really respected the office of the mayor, he would take his name off the ballot. >> go ahead. >> yeah. city council is working right now. we stripped him, as you say, of his powers, back in november. council and the public service developed a work-around. his office and the mayor have been essentially marginalized. after this occurrence, we will get back to business and the city will continue to function. in terms of what happens in the future, i think the mayor will determine that after he comes back successfully from rehabilitation. fundamentally, though, the people need to decide, based on his candidacy, if he decides to run, based on his co

robinson. if republicans want to win against hillary, they need to leave her health and monica lewinsky out of the debate. attacking her there just makes her the victim and gains votes for her. brit, is dale right? >> i don't know if that's true or not. i do think the fact that karl said that he wasn't questioning her health, but the effect of his remarks was to raise the issue whereupon her husband comes out and says what he says, and then the first part of what you played of bill clinton was reported everywhere. the part where he said that she underwent what i guess was six months of physical therapy to recover from the concussion -- >> terrible concussion. >> a terrible concussion was new news. of course, it was widely overlooked. i think that that even more than what karl said places her health as an issue and a legitimate issue. if someone undergoes -- has a terrible concussion and undergoes six months of treatment and there's a blood clot near the brain, the whole thing needs to be laid o

that was the win-loss record for craig robinson.he brother-in-law to the president was fired from his position yesterday after six seasons with the team. in those years as head coach, robinson failed to take the beavers to the ncaa or nit tournaments, but he will leave the school as its fourth winningest coach. oregon state had no basketball program before he got there. he had three years left in his contract and is owed more than $4 million by oregon state. the first family has often attended oregon state basketball games when they played against teams in washington. in fact craig robinson made it a priority to make sure every winter he scheduled somebody, gw, au, even georgetown. >>> up next, the democrat trying to unseat ohio's republican governor. and on thursday, you don't want to miss this, i've got an exclusive sitdown with the senate majority leader, harry reid. what isn't there to talk about? we'll talk about a lot, including the democrats' fight to try to keep control of the senate and what he plans to do this year as an a

in the 1950s, the sen consider was expanded by then mayor robinson and the old gym was built. passage of the 2008 clean and safe neighborhood parks bond, the sunset playground has undergone extensive renovation to its four acres of fields, courts, play grounds, community rooms, and historic gymnasium. >> here we are. 60 years and $14 million later, and we have got this beautiful, brand-new rec center completely accessible to the entire neighborhood. >> the new rec center houses multi-purpose rooms for all kinds of activities including basketball, line dancing, playing ping-pong and arts can crafts. >> you can use it for whatever you want to do, you can do it here. >> on friday, november 16, the dedication and ribbon cutting took place at the sunset playground and recreation center, celebrating its renovation. it was raining, but the rain clearly did not dampen the spirits of the dignitaries, community members and children in attendance. [cheering and applauding] ♪ ♪ [gavel] >> good afternoon. welcome to the san francisco board of supervisors meeting of tuesday, may the 20th, 2

the phoenix healthcare system, i have directed, director sharon hellman, associate director lance robinson and a third employer be placed on administrate i leave until further notice. sam hood who spent more than two decades working for the va medical center says he thinks the move to put the three on leave at best. he says there are many rules violated and he has evidence of that. >> i don't believe that that is an accurate representation, but it certainly -- they have not complied with many rules of standard procedure. that is just another one that may have been violating. i am sure the inspector general has the list. >> there's a lot he cannot discuss with the possibility of a criminal investigation. he is confident they will get the documentation at the desk. >> that deserves to be treated better. >> the la clipper's controversy there are new reports disgraced owner donald sterling is battling prostate cancer. they pulled the first meeting since banning sterling for life over a racist rant. they are committed for fast tracking a 4th sale of the team. reportings may have been leaked by

we've got donny deutsch, eugene robinson, nicole.f "the daily rundown," chuck todd. but donny, let me ask you about this sterling interview. this was supposed to be his apology. now it seems he has to make another apology about this because the commissioner of the nba has already said this is a malicious attack against magic johnson. >> sterling, step away from the motorcycle ro phone. the only thing this does in his bizarre favor, you can see what he says is repugnant i don't comprehension, he's not well. his wife has suggested early stages of dementia. you can watch as he talks, his his mind -- this man doesn't seem to be in control of his faculties. and we talked earlier, anderson did a great job of just letting it roll. and the irony and gene pointed this out, there is probably nobody that has done more for the african-american community than magic johnson. so this guy has just -- >> at the time johnson went public with having hiv, it was a huge deal. he's done a world of good for everybody. and so i think that to have negative t

robinson struck a categorical balance. they would've stood was all do law.- unstabilized all the >> say there has been a telephone call within a reasonable amount of time of the rest. -- the arrest. or any message that was sent at the time of the arrest. that is a plainview situation that would take care of the withtion of the person guns or the call to the confederate. the imminent destruction of the phone. >> i'm not entirely sure how to articulate that principle, but if it fits within the -- it fallbacka reasonable position. >> thank you, counsel. justice, i would like to first talk about the up friction -- talk about the encryption we have been discussing. it is not an issue in this case. it is not an issue and riley. the government has said there are a lot of phones arriving in the lab in a locked state. do we know that they werelocked when seized were locked subsequently? the number of password-protected phones that are open at the time of arrest is pure speculation. if they are not open at the time of arrest, the go

even though jackie robinson when he ran out to first tasted not just change baseball, he changed the country. even though billie jean king was one of the great women's leaders this is an example of how a true leader. he has been on the job for three months, showed that you do not have to have experienced show passion, anger, character, and do the right thing. i think that adam silver, people were wondering how is he going to stand up to my will he hit this guy hard enough and he hit him with everything he had. >> he waited and then set it. >> you could see he was spitting mad. when he talked about how outraged he was and these hateful comments, you knew nothing good would come for donald sterling. right away he hits him with banishing him for life. was it going to be a year suspension or an indefinite suspension. >> what legally could he do? >> this is a lawyer. he clerked with campbell would in manhattan. she said he was brilliant then. what i was struck right, this was not just a lawyer. this was the humanity. he reacted to this the way you reacted to this, the way we reacted when