athletes because jackie robinson was not just an athlete. he was a scholar and an academic. he went to colleges that were rigorous colleges. that's when a lot of whites with you call them conservatives or liberals change their attitudes are adopted new attitudes because of jackie robinson which was a breakthrough for race relations. when jackie robinson started out he didn't start out in brooklyn. >> guest: he started first in the leagues and then he went to brooklyn minor-league team which was in canada. montrÉal and he was beloved by many fans in montrÉal. there's a famous line that jackie helped to win -- but he was mobbed by a white canadians in the first time a white white mob encircled a white mob encircle the black man and out of love instead of hate is how the story goes. >> host: is that the case when he went to massachusetts? >> guest: the first team that had the chance to sign jackie robinson where the boston red socks and they have that chance in 1945 right after world war ii and robinson of course served in world war ii. he had

luego el policía robinson leal a bruscamente la mano y trata de doblarle el brazo hacia atrÁs.re el pavimento ante la mirada atÓnita de testigos. de observar policÍa empuÑando la policÍa elÉctrica con la que la punta a vÁsquez. se escucha con lolita levÁntese. cuide donde pone sus manos. la policÍa de victoria texas confirmÓ que la oficial robinson le disparÓ dos veces al anciano hispano con su pistola elÉctrica mientras lo tenÍa sometido en el piso. este testigo reclamÓ al policÍa su uso de fuerza contra la anciano. -dos policÍas mÁs parecen a que entrevistaron a los estilos. el oficial robinson le tomÓ una fotografÍa la placa del vehÍculo que conducÍa , la anciano fue esposado, detenido durante dos horas y luego llevar un hospital. el policÍa fue puesto en esencia adquisitiva pero continuarÉ siendo salario mientras investiga el hecho. >> por falta de dinero, pues. como cruces y el bbva de honduras sabe que la fecha lÍmite para enviar su descripciÓn por correo certificado, acudiÓ a su consulado de la ayudaron a llenar los documentos gratis. cuenta con el total de 405 $, el cÓn

except when jackie robinson started out. he didn't start out in brooklyn. >> guest: you into brooklyn's minor league team which was up in canada, montrÉal and he was beloved by many fans in montrÉ montrÉal. there was a famous line where jackie robinson helped to win the championship and he was mobbed by white canadians. the first time a white man and circle circle the black man out of love, that's how the story goes. >> host: is that the case when he went to massachusetts? >> guest: the first team that had the chance to sign jackie robinson were the boston red socks and they had the chance after world war ii and of course jackie robinson served in world war ii. the way he got to tryout was a city council in boston named isidore of bunch neck said, while the larger story is the boston baseball teams and able to play games on sundays they needed basically to get a waiver from the city council because there were laws against playing games on sundays. he said he was going to refuse to vote for the waiver unless one of the boston

i would say that if you look at the life of jackie robinson, jackie robinson was a profound christian. very few people know that, very few people know that his ability to -- well, his strength in breaking the racial barrier came from his faith, from prayers on his knees that god would give him the strength to do something which he could not humanly do. his recruiter was a very serious christian and did what he did in large part because of his faith. now, you know, jackie robinson was not a william f. buckley conservative, but he certainly was a republican, there's no doubt about that. who cares? to me, his faith was just beautiful. so -- >> host: well, you talked about speaking at the national prayer breakfast. you have a mini book here, "no pressure, mr. president." what is that? >> guest: yeah. well, two years ago i had the high honor of being chosen to speak in front of the president, the first lady, the vice president, the assembled members of congress, every big shot you can think of at the national prayer breakfast. and it was the honor of my life. and i didn't take it lightly.

i would like to begin with judge robinson. with respect to the privacy expectations of a witness under hr 917, authorizes a federal judge to order the obscuring of his or her image and voice during the court proceeding. in your mind, does this sufficiently protect the privacy expectation of a witness? >> it is not of sufficient protection in some instances, we believe. again, i don't want to -- i want to wait for the outcome of the study, but i'll give you an example that i think most trial judges believe is in issue. confidential informants, a common type of witness in criminal cases. this is an issue that we are working on, we've worked on for ten years because when we made our electronic filings open to the public through the internet, plea agreements of confidential informants are now public documents and there has been fallout from that. confidential informants have been threatened. there's all kinds of an tech doal evidence of people being injured, perhaps even killed in the bureau of prisons when they've been identified

i know judge robinson put statistics in her written report.17 point addressed. only three of those were over a 50% concern by the people filling out whatever type of questionnaire there was. so i think unfortunately what we see is it could, might, it's possible. i think this is all speculative. but the overwhelming amount of evidence shows that it just hasn't happened in the experience of the courts throughout the states and even during the experimental time they had. >> all right. thank you, sir. i will take a moment here to enter something into the record. without objection i request permission to submit for the hearing record materials from c-span, the radio and television news directors association, ms. maureen mahoney of latham & watkins. the materials have been circulated to the members of the subcommittee. hearing no objection, these are in the record. the chair now recognize it is distinguished gentleman from florida, congressman deutsch. >> thank you very much. thank you to the witnesses for being here. i want to follow up on what you

this morning music legend smokey robinson.e on so, yourmy dad broughtught you me out here when.... anyway. ♪ ♪ i get a strange magic dad! did you see that?! ♪ got a strange magic hey dad! wait up! it's holiday time, as our ocean spray cranberries. you can decorate with them, bake with them, even make holiday drinks like our cranberry punch we call the festive sparkler. mm! festive. for all these reasons, we declare the ocean spray cranberry... the unofficial official fruit of the holidays. we'll probably get flak from the dates and figs. but no one can tell them apart, anyway. [ snickers ] vote for this year's holiday greeting at oceanspray.com. >>> he takes a bow and wins. clark gable shares the ovation as the dangerous and daring hero rhett butler. >> well, that was from the premiere of "gone with the wind" 75 years ago. one of the greatest movies in history came during a stormy time in america. ahead, how the debate over the movie's legacy continues today. welcome back, everybody, to "cbs this morning." >>> also coming up i

except when jackie robinson makes that plain. post go he went to brooklyn on a league team, which was up in canada. montrÉal. he was beloved by many fans in montrÉal. there is a famous line where they hope the montrÉal team to win a championship and he was mobbed by weight canadians and the first time i does love instead of a peer that is how the story goes. >> host: was that the thing when he went to massachusetts? >> guest: the first team to sign jackie robinson was the red? they have a chance in 1945 right after world war ii. he had his tryouts at the park. the way he got to try out was a city counselor in boston named isidore but >> said that he was going to -- well, the story is the boston baseball team in order to play games on sundays, and they needed this equate to get a waiver from the city council because there are laws against playing games on wednesdays. he was going to refuse to go further waiver unless one of the boston teams gave african-american players a fair trial. and so, this brought jackie robinson along with

saints coach dion robinson doesn't act so saintly. >> dion, he started to trot behind the referee asy were trying to escort them off the field. >> he's coming after him. >> i'm like, okay, what the heck is going on? there was pandemonium. >> get the kids off the field. >> going right to his left. then i just came. the open slap. if you look at the video, it shows a slap. >> the blow knocks the referee to the ground. >> open hand slap with my left hand. and i'm right handed. >> get the kids. get the kids. >> the referee quickly gets up and heads to the patriots' sideline, but he's being followed. >> you have coaches, parents. everybody was coming on the field. >> all these adults on the field, there's all this commotion. >> robinson lunges at the referee again. this time, a parent restrains him and escorts him off the field. but the crowd is still stirred up. >> if you're looking at the tape, you'll see me in the right hand corner. i'm getting into an argument with another guy. there's almost another fight right there. >> the heightened emotions start to subside, and the crowd scatter

and just like jackie robinson, just like jackie robinson had to take it, just like jackie robinson had to be twice as disciplined as anybody else, had to go for it may be saying some of the things that were on his mind, i think barack obama is in the same position. and that is what happens. so why give him -- i respect him. i admire him. has he done everything perfectly? of course not. that i think a given circumstance is, he has done in our world job. >> host: josh is in carbondale, illinois. josh, go ahead. >> guest: good morning. professor kennedy, i read several books and articles. i'm a big fan of your work. my question is i have a concern about some of the trends in higher education when it comes to affirmative action, were essentially institutions of higher learning are really concerned about the racial cheyenne accent diversity of the freshman class. but they are not really tracking and looking at the graduation class. when you look at graduation trends, why students might graduate of 55% from a 60%, and african-americans might graduate a 25% or 30%. there has been to discussio

but it is only when he arrives at the robinson house and the messenger comes, then it dawns on him. sometimes we have information coming. if you think one way, you miss things. then everything is clear in retrospect. if you don't suspect something, you can see how something like this would happen. all of a sudden, everything falls into place. the realization that major general benedict arnold, who washington have done so much for and had such confidence in, have gone over to the enemy hit george washington with the force of a body blow. remember, he prided himself on his ability to judge men. he once wrote to lafayette, i am mortified when i find myself mistaken. he was mortified. he took arnold's betrayal not only against the country but as a personal betrayal. for a moment, despair overtook the great general. "who can we trust now?" he said. according to lafayette's a collection as recorded, whether these are exaggerated it is hard to know. but according to owens' recollection of what lafayette said, the great general fell on his friend and sobbed aloud. lafayette said i believe t

robinson was extremely devastatedd her family the news. and it turns that police had misidentified the building. christmas morning, karen robinson ended up getting a call from her son. d.c. police later apologized to robinson for the mistaken identity. 33-year-old gregory gray has now been identified as the one killed. and his family has been notified. >>> a missing maryland toddler is presumed dead this morning. officers are looking for cameron beck ford near columbus, ohio. the mother said she left him on a porch in a house on friday. the father lived in frederick, maryland. so police found the girl. she is in the care of child pr >>> a baltimore ravens employee could spend a year in prison after he was charged with fourth degree sex offense. according to th baltimore sun, ravens security director darren sanders was charged. the incident happened earlier this month. sanders will face a hearing in february. >>> a massive cleanup effort is under way after a wall collapsed because of salt. yeah salt. this happened in north chicago at a stor

newark on friday while robinson was shopping inside, her van was repossessed. the driver didn't notice the kids until he was back at the tow yard. the girls were not hurt. robinson is charged with two counts of child endangerment. >>> the 21-year-old new jersey girl who is suing her parents was back in court today asking a judge to hold her parents in contempt for failing to pay for her out of state college tuition at temple. "action news" investigative reporter wendy saltzman first broke this story and she joins us from the camden county courthouse with new developments tonight. wendy. >> reporter: jim, interesting neither one of kaitlyn ricci's parents showed up in the courthouse today. they both have made it very clear they don't plan to pay a dime towards her college education as long as they are estranged. now, because this was a contempt of court hearing, they also face the possibility of a hefty fine or even jail time. are you really willing to put your parents in jail over this? today 21-year-old kaitlyn richie was silent as she walked into court asking

december 25th two detectives come to karen robinson's home. the detectives ask to see a picture of her son raymond robinson. she shows him this picture and then they give her the bad news. >> i asked them are you sure this is my son. you know that's the whole thing. they said yes, ma'am, we're sure. are you sure? you know i was going off. i couldn't believe it. i'm like -- i said what happened. he shot at the police and police returned fire on him. i said no. >> reporter: 10:00 a.m. december 25th karen gets a phone call. it's her son raymond. he wants to wish her a merry christmas. he says merry christmas ma. i said who is this? he said ma it's raymond. i said boy they said you're dead. they got you out being dead. he said no. i'm well alive standing here. >> reporter: 10 in k34r0 a.m. december 25th karen gets another call. this one from the medical

stop right there. >> gene robinson, thank you. up next spent over $700 each.te shoppers. p procrastinators may be just what the economy needs. back in a moment. ♪ >>> could we be quite quick? >> faftissimo. ♪ >> what's that? >> it's a cinnamon stick. >> actually, i can't wait. >> you won't regret it, sir. >> you want to bet? >> so that was a scene from the 2003 film "love actually." it's likely a night mayor if you're one of the last minute christmas shoppers out there. here to help procrastina torch rs. mark happen aspirin specifically -- >> i buy everything by arbor day. >> through amazon. >> delivered by drone. >> two of five us. one of them is you. late shoppers make up 42% of the american population but they spend 57% of all the dollars in the final three weeks of the year. it's one of the rest of us. >> is that because we think we'll get a better deal. >> part is the deal, part is procrastination. >> you'll pay more when you're desperate. you pay more when you leave everything to the last minute in a need the gifts. >> that's not what the data says overa

start here. >>> this is robinson avenue, south robinson avenue in oklahoma city.ty but really all over the globe, especially through the internet, for the availability of street prostitutes. >> with video camera in hand, brian bates is trying to drive prostitution out of his hometown, oklahoma city. >> this is the most notorious area right in here for prostitution and all kinds of criminal activity. a lot of them live in these little flophouses around here. little rooms for rent. >> this time, he's taking us along for a rare view into his seedy, underground world, and it doesn't take more than 15 minutes before bates and our cameras spot a prostitute working a street corner in broad daylight. >> she might know this car. so i'm going to kind of pull further away. act like we're not interested in her and see if she's going to get picked up. >> he doesn't want to get too close and scare her off. so we pull off to a side street about a quarter mile away. now, it's a waiting game. >> she's behind that green suv. >> a car approaches, even swerves for a closer look. but

i'm julie robinson. i'm a united states district judge for the district of kansas. and i appreciate the invitation to appear today to discuss the views of the judicial conference of the united states regarding the issue of cameras in the courtroom and specifically hr 917 the sunshine in the courtroom act. with your consent i will submit a written statement into the record and i will briefly summarize that statement this morning. i previously served as the chair of the court administration and case management committee of the judicial conference of the united states. and i am familiar with the conference position regarding cameras in the courtroom. before i discuss the concerns of the federal judiciary, i must emphasize as did the other judge in his testimony before the house judiciary committee in september 2007, that the judicial conference does not speak for the supreme court. therefore, i am unable to address the provisions of the bill that would authorize the broadcasting of supreme court proceedings. the legislation before us is designated as a bill to provide

jackie robinson, very few people know the whole story of jackie robinson, what an amazing story. faced with the central -- faith was the central piece of that story. john paul, the pope, i am not catholic, but someone i had the privilege of knowing personally, chuck kohl soften. so that's the long answer to your question. would you prefer the short answer? >> host: that was fine. who was william will burr force? >> guest: well, he's the man who led the battle for the abolition of the slave trade in the british empire. if anybody knows very little about him, they may know that much. but there's so much more to him. i didn't know it until i wrote my biography of him, "amazing grace." when the movie came out, i was asked would you like to write a biography? i'd never written a biography, i'd never had the ambition or desire to write a biography. i figure that's a genre i will skip in this lifetime, very happy to skip it. but it's one of those things i really thought carefully about and prayed about it because this was a great man. and i thought the honor, the privilege to tell that

eugene robinson is the pulitzer prize winning columnist and editor of "the washington post." commissioner ramsey, what is ferguson to you and what needs to be done? let's start with what it is. >> well, i mean, it's symptom attic of a much larger problem that, unfortunately, exists between police and members of certain communities, primarily minority communities, communities of color, african-american communities. also, it also highlighted a gap between police and young people. so it's a combination of a lot of different factors. >> let me go to gene on this. it's going to go in the dictionary, something people will be talking about weeks, months, years. >> you know, what i think it may come to stand for is a question whether we have two justice systems in this country. one for young, black men, and one for everybody else. and, you know, we've had the string of these incidents, these killings, trayvon martin and you go back and just two more recent ly, and it has a numbing effect. it happens, it happens, it happens, and it finally crystallized, i think, in ferguson for a lot

police are now apologizing to karen robinson for this mistake. detectives told robinson her son was killed in a shoot-out with police after he committed a robbery. but a few hours later, robinson got a phone call from son raymond wishing her a m >> he says m. and i said w? he said, mon. i said they they got you and he said . >> wow. 33-year-old been identif killed. his family w >>> a 2-year-old boy accidental shot and killed h in a walmart in idaho. she was shopping with her four children yesterday morning when the 2-year-old reached inside her murse and fired the weapon. the store was evacuated as a precaution while police investigated. say she did have a concealed weapons permit.. north chicag faciy company. no one was h as you can s a row of car next door to. the cars can the salt may suspension. many belonge the adjoinin. >>> strong wind and rain shut down two highways in california. 130 people were trapped in their cars and trucks. many of them stuck in the snow. not a pretty picture there. >> you look at conditions that other people are dea

judge robinson, you've indicated some protective measures through the pilot. i would hope that we could see the report of the pilot. and mr. chairman, i'm hoping that we will have the opportunity to vigorously look at this and the legislation and make an important decision that will be fair to both of the witnesses' testimony. i yield back. >> thank you, congresswoman. i think it's my turn to ask some questions. and i'm staying as neutral as possible on this. i was a prosecutor of the state and the federal level as a u.s. attorney, and i tried my own cases. i know what g on in the federal courtroom. i'm going to play a little bit of a devil's advocate here with the two of you and get your reactions. do we agree that -- and i've tried these cases in federal court, when a minor is involved in a case, that there is no -- nothing divulging who that minor is as far as the tv's concerned. there's an agreement there? >> we agree, in fact, that's consistent with our privacy policy now in terms of written, the trial transcript and pleadings that minors are identified b

police told robinson that her son had been killed in a shoot-out with police. she was devastated and told her family the news. christmas morning she got a phone call from her son. >> he says merry christmas, ma. and i said who is this? he said month, it's raymond. i said they said you dead. they got you out being dead. and he said no. >> wow. well d.c. police apologized to robinson for that mistaken identity. 33-year-old gregory gray has now been identified as the man killed. his family was notified. >>> right now anne arundel police are searching for a missing woman. kim was last seen sunday leaving her job at anne arundel medical center in an a app accomplice. she is 135 pounds 5'9" inches tall. 3md0073. >>> police believe a missing maryland toddler is dead. officers are looking for 14-month-old cameron beck ford near columbus, ohio. the boy's mother told the father she left him on the porch of a house development on friday. cameron's father lives in frederick, maryland. he reported the boy and 6-year-old sister missing after their mother took them earlier th

robinson was before rosa parks. he was a sports star in ucla. he joins the u.s. army. then he refuses to sit in the back of a bus in texas in 1944. does that sound familiar? he was arrested, nearly court-martialed. after jackie robinson, you had the examples of muhammad ali, the black power protests, '68 at the mexico olympics. here's the thing, poppy. we went through this dead period. we had players, particularly black athletes afraid to say anything. to be the epitome of that was michael jordan who made the infamous statement, the reason he doesn't speak out is because white people buy shoes, too. mo hopefully we're going back to the future. >> it's interesting, we did hear lebron james on thursday speaking up in terms of urging society to do better. we had magic johnson praising him for doing that. i want to show you some video just in to cnn of fans, we believe st. louis rams fans, burning rams merchandise today around the game. this, think about what happened a week ago, right? some rams players coming out putt

originally the police thought the deceased suspect was man, 29-year-old raymond robinson. at 2:00 a.m. christmas morng to tell her what happened, and that her son was dead. >> i asked them are you sure this is my son? that's the whole thing. they say, yes ma'am we're sure. >> repoer hou later, miss robinson said she got a call from her son. he wanted to wish her a merry christmas. >> i y, who is this? he said, mom, it's raymond. i said boy, they said you dead. >> reporter: e are pictures of the two men side by side. 29-year-olday robinson on the left and 33-year-old gregory marcus gray on the right. it tookwwj police days to figure out who was dead. eventually,h used fingerprints to identify gray as the suspect. >> in the meantime back at the shooting scene, barbara thomasóq%Ñ has this messagexq for mothers everywhere. >> stt th the mother. grab the mothers, grab your kids and hug them and love them and8n> reporter: pice say the proper protocol for identificati wt followed in this case. they say they're taking steps to make sure it