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it's being practiced and it's working. >> i'm granddaughter of martin luther king and coretta scott kingng in his footsteps, reciting his famous words in the march for our lives in washington. electrifying the crowd. >> i have a dream that enough is enough. and that this could be a gun-free world, period. >> having children participate was one of his secret weapons for change. in effect, when yolanda stood up and said enough is enough. she then burst into this big smile of a little girl. it was king's smile. i saw king's face come right through her face. >> reporter: today in remembrance of dr. king, his granddaughter joined other boys and girls of every race just as her grandfather had envisioned. these teens marching 50 miles from mississippi to memphis. >> this symbolizes how we've moved forward. >> reporter: three generations walking side by side. >> these guys will be able to say 50 years from now they were part of making history around dr. king's legacy. >> reporter: today's king's youngest daughters speaking out against shootings and police profiling as she told my colleague steve
it's being practiced and it's working. >> i'm granddaughter of martin luther king and coretta scott kingng in his footsteps, reciting his famous words in the march for our lives in washington. electrifying the crowd. >> i have a dream that enough is enough. and that this could be a gun-free world, period. >> having children participate was one of his secret weapons for change. in effect, when yolanda stood up and said enough is enough. she then burst into this big smile of a...
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Apr 5, 2018
04/18
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KQEH
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you were there and then how did coretta scott king, martin luther king's widow, choose you to gather,t and publish his papers? >> well, when i entered the historical profession i wanted to focus on the question of how does change take place, and i wrote a book called in struggle which was about the emergence of grassroots activism during the 1950s and '60s in the south. so i think i was a bit surprised when she called and asked me to edit martin luther king's papers because i had always emphasized the bottom up approach and he, of course, was the main national leader of the movement and that after talking with her she'd heard about me from another historian who was her adviser, and she felt that because of my background of being in the movement and studying the movement for civil rights reform in the 1960s that i would be an appropriate person to look at martin luther king and for me it was telling the other part of the story. >> i wanted to talk about another part of the story, and that is that, you know, we read, of course, and toward it is the end of his life there was pressure fro
you were there and then how did coretta scott king, martin luther king's widow, choose you to gather,t and publish his papers? >> well, when i entered the historical profession i wanted to focus on the question of how does change take place, and i wrote a book called in struggle which was about the emergence of grassroots activism during the 1950s and '60s in the south. so i think i was a bit surprised when she called and asked me to edit martin luther king's papers because i had always...
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Apr 13, 2018
04/18
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CSPAN
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you will remember elizabeth warren was on the floor of the senate reading the letter of credit scott king, right? [applause] and it was a critical letter of jeff sessions. until mitch mcconnell basically told her to stop talking. , happened to be watching it and i saw her face. i don't ever remember this happening. i watched her face and i saw her gather herself in and start to talk again. she wasl basically said told to desist, nevertheless she persisted. [cheers and applause] but wait. but ordered her off the floor. the presiding officer of the senate ordered her off the floor. this in total, absolute be willed or meant. i watched her leave and she sort of hung in the doorway watching. ,hen one of our good colleagues a senator from organ, jeff merkley, he came to the podium of his desk and he read the corridor scott king letter and nobody said a word. was kamalai thought harris, a former prosecutor, former attorney general. [applause] again, it had to do with jeff sessions, who was appearing before the intelligence committee she was on. she was cross-examining him. , did that to witness
you will remember elizabeth warren was on the floor of the senate reading the letter of credit scott king, right? [applause] and it was a critical letter of jeff sessions. until mitch mcconnell basically told her to stop talking. , happened to be watching it and i saw her face. i don't ever remember this happening. i watched her face and i saw her gather herself in and start to talk again. she wasl basically said told to desist, nevertheless she persisted. [cheers and applause] but wait. but...
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Apr 2, 2018
04/18
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CSPAN3
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and is signed by coretta scott king. >> we have been open approximately four to five months when yousee the show today. and we found interesting statistics. average drive distance to get here is a little over 300 miles. we asked have you ever been to washington, d.c. amazing, not majority, but amazing large number, i've never been to washington. what are you going to do when you come to washington? we're coming to the bible museum. are you doing other things? if we have time. the point is what we're finding, especially with not only just americans but tourists coming into washington, which about 15% to 20 are not americans, they're coming into the u.s. for a tour and are in washington, d.c. museums. and they pop in here. so we're finding there's great curiosity about the bible, no matter what faith you are. we have many pick a faith, it is not like somebody wanders in of a particular faith, they usually come as a group and all leave saying wow, i didn't know that. those that could be classified as catholic or protestant or jewish, they leave saying wow, i learned things i never knew
and is signed by coretta scott king. >> we have been open approximately four to five months when yousee the show today. and we found interesting statistics. average drive distance to get here is a little over 300 miles. we asked have you ever been to washington, d.c. amazing, not majority, but amazing large number, i've never been to washington. what are you going to do when you come to washington? we're coming to the bible museum. are you doing other things? if we have time. the point is...
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Apr 4, 2018
04/18
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KPIX
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. >> reporter: dexter scott king was 7 when his father died. >> if he had lived, he may not have been -- i'm certain he would not have been as effective . because he gave his life, he was martyred and then you remember all of the positive things he left behind. >> reporter: positive things for the nation to savor as americans remember a leader who preached that only love can drive out hate. kenneth craig, cbs news. >>> coming up on the "cbs morning news," facebook faces the music. its ceo is ready to answer congressional questions about user privacy. >>> and explosive allegations. the head of planned parenthood reveals what happened in her meeting with jared kushner and ivanka trump. this is the "cbs morning news." this is the "cbs morning news." people would stare. psoriasis does that. it was tough getting out there on stage. i wanted to be clear. i wanted it to last. so i kept on fighting. i found something that worked. and keeps on working. now? they see me. see me. see if cosentyx could make a difference for you- cosentyx is proven to help people with moderate to severe plaque pso
. >> reporter: dexter scott king was 7 when his father died. >> if he had lived, he may not have been -- i'm certain he would not have been as effective . because he gave his life, he was martyred and then you remember all of the positive things he left behind. >> reporter: positive things for the nation to savor as americans remember a leader who preached that only love can drive out hate. kenneth craig, cbs news. >>> coming up on the "cbs morning news,"...
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Apr 2, 2018
04/18
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KPIX
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it's their first joint interview since the death of their mother coretta scott king 12 years ago. ednesday marks exactly 50 wers since dr. king's assassination in memphis. cbs news special correspondent james brown will co-anchor "cbs this morning" from the national civil rights museum at the formal lorraine motel in memphis. j.b. will also have special reports for the "cbs evening news" with jeff glor. the ncaa tournament final four fes reduced last night to just two teams, the villanova htldcats easily defeated kansas to advance to monday night's championship game. they will play the michigan wolverines who ended loyola of chicago's cinderella story. team chaplain, sister jean, told players she is proud of them. coming up, a toxic chemical found in common paint removers has reportedly been linked to atzens of deaths. so why has the e.p.a. put a proposed ban on the chemical on hold. and later a spectacular new take on a timeless work of art. on a timeless work of art. bill make its own insulin. and i take trulicity once a week to activate my body to release it, like it's supposed
it's their first joint interview since the death of their mother coretta scott king 12 years ago. ednesday marks exactly 50 wers since dr. king's assassination in memphis. cbs news special correspondent james brown will co-anchor "cbs this morning" from the national civil rights museum at the formal lorraine motel in memphis. j.b. will also have special reports for the "cbs evening news" with jeff glor. the ncaa tournament final four fes reduced last night to just two teams,...
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Apr 9, 2018
04/18
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CSPAN3
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the senator from oregon, jeff merkley, he came to the podium of his desk and he read the coretta scott king letter and nobody said a word. okay? next thing i saw was camilla harris a former prosecutor, a former attorney general, and again it had to do with jeff sessions who was appearing before, i think the intelligence committee she was on and she was cross-examinati kroesz ex cross examining him. i did that to witnesses, but if you feel lying something is happening, you yo it to your con stitch wents to do that. she was ordered by the chairman and another republican member to stop. so i'm thinking, whoa, this is a lot bigger and deeper than even i thought. and i want you to responder that. -- ponder that. because those two women were doing their jobs, and doing their jobs in a way that their male counterparts in the senate do them every day. you get up and speak, and you criticize somebody, you sit at a hearing, and you ask tough questions. that's part of the job description. so in my chapter on being a woman in politics, i said, look, we have to call this behavior out. and we should be v
the senator from oregon, jeff merkley, he came to the podium of his desk and he read the coretta scott king letter and nobody said a word. okay? next thing i saw was camilla harris a former prosecutor, a former attorney general, and again it had to do with jeff sessions who was appearing before, i think the intelligence committee she was on and she was cross-examinati kroesz ex cross examining him. i did that to witnesses, but if you feel lying something is happening, you yo it to your con...
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Apr 12, 2018
04/18
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CSPAN2
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a senator from oregon, jeff merkley, he came to the podium of his desk and you read the coretta scott kingletter and nobody said a word. okay? next thing i saw was kamala harris, a former prosecutor, a former attorney general. [applause] and to get it had to do with jeff sessions who was appearing before i think the intelligence committee she was on, and she was cross-examining him. i mean, i did that to witnesses. sometimes, you know, it wasn't particularly pleasant but he returned to figure out what happened, you owe it to your constituents to drill down and she was doing that. she was ordered by the chairman and another republican member to stop. i'm sitting there thinking, whoa, this is a lot bigger and deeper than even i thought. and i want you to ponder that, because those two women were doing their jobs, and do doing their jobs in a -- [applause] -- in a a way that their male counterparts in the senate do them every day. you get up and speak and you criticize somebody. you sit at a a hearing and ask tough questions. that's part of the job description. so in my chapter on being a wom
a senator from oregon, jeff merkley, he came to the podium of his desk and you read the coretta scott kingletter and nobody said a word. okay? next thing i saw was kamala harris, a former prosecutor, a former attorney general. [applause] and to get it had to do with jeff sessions who was appearing before i think the intelligence committee she was on, and she was cross-examining him. i mean, i did that to witnesses. sometimes, you know, it wasn't particularly pleasant but he returned to figure...
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Apr 3, 2018
04/18
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it is signed by coretta scott king. >> we've been open approximately four to five months when you see show today. and we found some very interesting statistics. number one, our average drive distance to get here is a little over 300 miles. we ask, have you ever been to washington, d.c.? amazing -- not a majority, but amazing large number, i've never been to washington. what are you going to do when you come to washington? we're coming to the bible museum. are you doing other things? if we have time. the point is that what we're finding, especially with not only just americans, but tourists coming into washington which is about 15% depending, to 20, not americans coming in to the u.s. for tour and they're in washington to see museums and they pop in here. so, how does all that fit together? we're finding there is a great, great curiosity about the bible no matter what faith you are. we have many -- pick a faith, they've been here. and with a friend. so, it's not like somebody wanders in of a particular faith. they come as a group. they say, wow, i didn't know that. those who could be c
it is signed by coretta scott king. >> we've been open approximately four to five months when you see show today. and we found some very interesting statistics. number one, our average drive distance to get here is a little over 300 miles. we ask, have you ever been to washington, d.c.? amazing -- not a majority, but amazing large number, i've never been to washington. what are you going to do when you come to washington? we're coming to the bible museum. are you doing other things? if we...
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Apr 3, 2018
04/18
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ALJAZ
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socialist as in as early as one thousand nine hundred fifty two he writes a love letter of coretta scott king based on a socialist utopia novel written by him would bella we call it going backward looking backwards and so she gives him this novel and he writes in this love letter to her that my thinking is more socialistic than it is capitalistic because he had seen the bread lines as a child during the great depression the united states of america he agrees with the thought patterns of it would bellamy's novel and actually only believes and rightly so to blip bellamy does not give capitalism another time to die and so this is how he understands the gospel as a gospel that needs to a certain kind of finite political and which is a democratic socialist in and so i also think another great myth is that everybody over forty marched with king there's a little knowledge that we tell young people that every black church which is a pain in the civil rights movement and the reality is that between one thousand nine hundred sixty one he had to lead the national baptist convention and helped found the
socialist as in as early as one thousand nine hundred fifty two he writes a love letter of coretta scott king based on a socialist utopia novel written by him would bella we call it going backward looking backwards and so she gives him this novel and he writes in this love letter to her that my thinking is more socialistic than it is capitalistic because he had seen the bread lines as a child during the great depression the united states of america he agrees with the thought patterns of it...
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Apr 2, 2018
04/18
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so we have a "ebbbony" magazine that is presented by martin luther king and signed by coretta scott king. >> we have been open four to five months when you see the show today and we have found some interesting statistics, and number one, the average drive distance to get here is a little bit over 300 miles, and we asked, have you ever been to washington, d.c., and amazing what, not a majority, but an amazing number that have not been to washington, and what are you going to be doing in washington, and we are going to be coming to the bible museum if we have time, and what is interesting not only with americans, but tourists coming into washington which is 15% to 20 are not americans. coming into the the u.s. for tour, and they are in washington to see museums and they pop in here. so how does all of that fit together? we are finding that there is a great, great cure kwos ti of the bible no matter the faith that you are. pick a faith, and they have been here. and with a lot of it, and with the friends and so it is not like somebody wanders in of a particular faith, and they come as a grou
so we have a "ebbbony" magazine that is presented by martin luther king and signed by coretta scott king. >> we have been open four to five months when you see the show today and we have found some interesting statistics, and number one, the average drive distance to get here is a little bit over 300 miles, and we asked, have you ever been to washington, d.c., and amazing what, not a majority, but an amazing number that have not been to washington, and what are you going to be...
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Apr 2, 2018
04/18
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CSPAN3
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devoted the entire magazine to the story of martin luther king, jr., and it is signed by coretta scott king. >> we have been open approximately four or five months, when you see the show today, and we found some very interesting statistics. number one, our average drive distance to get here, little over 300 miles. we asked have you ever been to washington, d.c. amazing, not a majority, but amazing large number, i have never been to washington. why did you -- what are you going to do when you come to washington? we're coming to the bible museum. are you doing other things? if we have time. the point is that what we're finding, especially with not only just americans but tourists coming into washington, which about 15% depending, to 20%, are not americans. they are coming into the u.s. for a tour and they're in washington to see museums and they pop in here. so how does all that fit together? we're finding there's great, great curiosity about the bible, no matter what faith you are. we have many -- pick a faith, they have been here. and with their friends, so it's not like somebody just wande
devoted the entire magazine to the story of martin luther king, jr., and it is signed by coretta scott king. >> we have been open approximately four or five months, when you see the show today, and we found some very interesting statistics. number one, our average drive distance to get here, little over 300 miles. we asked have you ever been to washington, d.c. amazing, not a majority, but amazing large number, i have never been to washington. why did you -- what are you going to do when...
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Apr 2, 2018
04/18
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KPIX
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their first joint interview since the death of their mother co coretta scott king. >>> this wednesday marks 50 years since dr. king's assassination in memphis. james brown will co-anchor cbs this morning from the national civil rights museum at the former lorain motel in memphis. j.b. will have special reports for the cbs evening news with jeff glor. >>> the ncaa tournament's final four reduced last night to just two teams. villanova wildcats defeated kansas to advance to monday night's championship game. they'll play the michigan wolverines. who ended loyolar chicago's cinderella story. team chaplain sister jean told players she is proud of them. >> as they left the floor. >> coming up a toxic chemical found in common paint removers has reportedly beenlinged to dozens of deaths. why is the epa put a pro posed ban on the chemical on hold. later, a spectacular new so, what's new? we just switched to geico and got more. more? they've been saving folks money for over 75 years. a company you can trust. geico even helped us with homeowners insurance. more sounds great. gotta love more... r
their first joint interview since the death of their mother co coretta scott king. >>> this wednesday marks 50 years since dr. king's assassination in memphis. james brown will co-anchor cbs this morning from the national civil rights museum at the former lorain motel in memphis. j.b. will have special reports for the cbs evening news with jeff glor. >>> the ncaa tournament's final four reduced last night to just two teams. villanova wildcats defeated kansas to advance to...
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Apr 21, 2018
04/18
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CSPAN2
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marlon brando, sammy davis junior, sidney poitier, harry belafonte sat up front alongside caretta scott king. ralph abernathy occupied the pulpit and was basically king's second-in-command in the civil rights organization. baldwin wrote the atmosphere was black with tension indescribable as though something, perhaps the heavens, perhaps. might crack. as the service began baldwin tried to keep himself together. tears seemed futile, couldn't have been the only one. and the pallbearers carried king's casket toward the door, skipping over my production of the surface and the songs they sang. abernathy followed the casket chanting psalms. and the enormity of the spectacle which he failed to appreciate on his way in. and on both sides of the road, they occupied every imaginable space. and as far as the eye can see, black with people and they stood in silence, they offered a new testament to king. it was the silence that undid me, baldwin explained. and i stumbled. sammy davis junior grabbed his arm and studied him for the march ahead and they would walk for miles through the streets of atlanta fro
marlon brando, sammy davis junior, sidney poitier, harry belafonte sat up front alongside caretta scott king. ralph abernathy occupied the pulpit and was basically king's second-in-command in the civil rights organization. baldwin wrote the atmosphere was black with tension indescribable as though something, perhaps the heavens, perhaps. might crack. as the service began baldwin tried to keep himself together. tears seemed futile, couldn't have been the only one. and the pallbearers carried...
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Apr 4, 2018
04/18
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KPIX
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. >> reporter: dexter scott king was 7 when his father died. >> if he had lived, he may not have been -- i'm certain he would not have been as effective. because he gave his life, you remember all the positive things he left behind. >> reporter: positive things for the nation to savor as americans remember a leader who preached that only love can drive out hate. kenneth craig, cbs news. >> a number of events are scheduled around the bay area today in dr. king's honor: those commemorating the anniversary at the federal building on clay street. and at a ceremony this afternoon in downtown san jose -- the m-l-k library will unveil a new exhibition on <> <> <> "what happened." >>> time now 5:16. let's get a check of the morning commute with jaclyn. >> and chp has shut down both the north- and southbound direction due to an accident in castro valley on surface streets and it has shut down five canyons parkway right at east castro valley boulevard. now, they are just keeping those lanes closed until the tow truck clears the a
. >> reporter: dexter scott king was 7 when his father died. >> if he had lived, he may not have been -- i'm certain he would not have been as effective. because he gave his life, you remember all the positive things he left behind. >> reporter: positive things for the nation to savor as americans remember a leader who preached that only love can drive out hate. kenneth craig, cbs news. >> a number of events are scheduled around the bay area today in dr. king's honor:...
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Apr 22, 2018
04/18
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MSNBCW
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king and his wife coretta scott king after he was murdered is to talk about how you create universalnd i think you could create a program or invest in communities and create public service jobs for anybody who needs one and doesn't have one and if you do that, you could deal with structural and intertucson -- institutional communities. >> and you have taken a position in terms of dealing with the march and demonstrations from gender equality to dealing with new gun legislation. where is the temperature you think in the mid-term elections? will the democrats be able to take the house and enough of the senate to actually enact some of the things that you've been advocating for? >> i do. i think people are angry and they don't agree with president trump. i think president trump has been spewing hate into the world since he became president. and it is dividing the country. and unfortunately, that makes us a weaker country. we are strongest when we care about one another and i think what makes our country is exceptional is when we care -- care about others on thur selves. and it is life a
king and his wife coretta scott king after he was murdered is to talk about how you create universalnd i think you could create a program or invest in communities and create public service jobs for anybody who needs one and doesn't have one and if you do that, you could deal with structural and intertucson -- institutional communities. >> and you have taken a position in terms of dealing with the march and demonstrations from gender equality to dealing with new gun legislation. where is...
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Apr 5, 2018
04/18
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KQED
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the granddaughter of martin luther king and coretta scott king had a call to action of her own: >> myndfather had a dream that his four little children would not be judged by the color of their skin, but by the content of their character. i have a dream that enough is enough! and that thishould be a gun- free world. period. >> woodruff: yet, king's dreams are still largely unfulfilled. according to a new associated just over half of all americans-- including 79% of blacks and 44% of whites-- said african americans continue to face disadvantages to getting ahead.th week's events were intendedo to tryear witness" to the words of martin luther king, and maybe help fulfill more of his t sion. king himself laid a 1968 sermon, which came to be known as "the drum major instinct," how he would like to be remembered. he spoke then at the ebenezer baptist church in atlanta: >> yes, if you want to sayhat i was a drum major, say that i was a drum major for justice. say that ias a drum major for peace. i was a drum major for ghteousness. and all of the other shallow things will not matter i won't
the granddaughter of martin luther king and coretta scott king had a call to action of her own: >> myndfather had a dream that his four little children would not be judged by the color of their skin, but by the content of their character. i have a dream that enough is enough! and that thishould be a gun- free world. period. >> woodruff: yet, king's dreams are still largely unfulfilled. according to a new associated just over half of all americans-- including 79% of blacks and 44% of...
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Apr 9, 2018
04/18
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CSPAN
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all remember when elizabeth warman was on the floor of the senate reading the letter from karen a scott king, right -- when elizabeth war and was on the floor of the senate reading the letter from karen a scott rren -- when elizabeth wa was on the floor of the senate reading the letter from corretta king, and mitch mcconnell basically told her to assist. to desist.st -- i was sure face and watched her start to talk again, and mcconnell basically said, she was told to desist, , buttheless, she persisted ordered her off the floor -- i watched her face. the presiding officer of the senate ordered her off the floor. i was watching this in total, absolute bewilderment. i watched her leave, and she sort of hung in the doorway watching, and one of our good colleagues, a senator from he camejeff markley -- to the podium of his desk, and kingad the corretta scott letter, and nobody said a word. next thing i saw was, let harris ris, formerar prosecutor, and again, it had to do with jeff sessions appearing before i think the intelligence she was on. she was cross-examining him. i did that to witnesses.
all remember when elizabeth warman was on the floor of the senate reading the letter from karen a scott king, right -- when elizabeth war and was on the floor of the senate reading the letter from karen a scott rren -- when elizabeth wa was on the floor of the senate reading the letter from corretta king, and mitch mcconnell basically told her to assist. to desist.st -- i was sure face and watched her start to talk again, and mcconnell basically said, she was told to desist, , buttheless, she...
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Apr 29, 2018
04/18
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CSPAN2
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she was reading a letter from loretta scott king about jeff sessions and he told her to stop and she had every right not to stop and when she didn't he had her taken off the floor and one of her male colleagues came to the floor and began to look read the letter no one said a word. kamala harris was doing her job was basically told to stop talking, don't do that. this is not about one woman and one election. this is a very serious challenge for women speaking up or speaking out and assuming positions of power and influence. when i hear that, i hear the echoes going back thousands of years and i hear the unfortunate belief that people still have that women's voices are not particularly appealing , that women's words are not important, and in my case it was also because a lot of the same people who said don't talk did not want to face what happened in the 2016 election. getting me off the stage was a way of ignoring everything that had gone on and i come at it very differently. if we don't understand what happened in that election we are doomed to see it repeated. i think it's a combin
she was reading a letter from loretta scott king about jeff sessions and he told her to stop and she had every right not to stop and when she didn't he had her taken off the floor and one of her male colleagues came to the floor and began to look read the letter no one said a word. kamala harris was doing her job was basically told to stop talking, don't do that. this is not about one woman and one election. this is a very serious challenge for women speaking up or speaking out and assuming...
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Apr 29, 2018
04/18
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CSPAN2
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because she was reading a letter from coretta scott king about jeff sessions, and he told her to stop and she had every right not to stop, and wish you didn't he literally had her take it off the floor. one of her male colleagues, a very good guy, another democratic senator, came to the floor and he began to read the letter. nobody said a word. or, let harris who is doing -- kamala harris who is doing her job and cross examining jeff sessions committee hearing -- [applause] and basically told to stop talking. don't do that. so this is not about one woman and one election. this remains a very serious challenge to women speaking out, speaking up, trying to our already assuming positions of power and influence. so when i hear that, i hear the echoes going back thousands of years, and i hear the unfortunate belief that people still have that women's voices are not particularly appealing, that women's words are not important. and in my case it was also because a lot of those same people who said don't talk, they did not want to face what happened in the 2016 election. so giving me off the
because she was reading a letter from coretta scott king about jeff sessions, and he told her to stop and she had every right not to stop, and wish you didn't he literally had her take it off the floor. one of her male colleagues, a very good guy, another democratic senator, came to the floor and he began to read the letter. nobody said a word. or, let harris who is doing -- kamala harris who is doing her job and cross examining jeff sessions committee hearing -- [applause] and basically told...
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Apr 2, 2018
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>> senators scott and king and they come from different political affiliations and spoke about similar things. scott talked about 80-90% in common and i thought something was interesting with both of them speaking about how, in congress, they do not get to know each other very well because they go back to their home states and they need to know each other better as humans and that made it real and genuine. host: if we agree about 80%-85%, why do we only talk about those things? >> the media focuses on the 15-20% and, when we focus on that, we do not have progress. i think speaking about the need for compromise and bipartisanship gives us hope and talks about how comes to our generation to take this and move that forward and all of our delegates have different opinions and listen to each other and that is inspirational to me. host: 104 students in this hall and there are 17 military mentors. who wants to tell us what this week has been like? stand up so that we can see you. right back here. what is your name? >> i am from salem, oregon. >> give us the high point of the week. >> the dive
>> senators scott and king and they come from different political affiliations and spoke about similar things. scott talked about 80-90% in common and i thought something was interesting with both of them speaking about how, in congress, they do not get to know each other very well because they go back to their home states and they need to know each other better as humans and that made it real and genuine. host: if we agree about 80%-85%, why do we only talk about those things? >>...
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Apr 5, 2018
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what to read a scott king -- called --ott king nothing would be more tragic for us now, so we must betalking about the military on the mexican border on the day we are honoring the general of nonviolence nothing would be , more tragic than for us to turn back now. and so as i close, the bible says woe unto those who love the tombs of the profits -- prophets. the only way you can honor a prophetic leader is to reach down in the blood and pick up the baton, not just the baton of martin but of all the martins. carry that baton the rest of the way. we must eclair as we come to this place that there is power in the blood. that is why thousands are coming together to launch 40 days from mother's day forward, a season of nonviolent, fusion direct , action. a season of voter mobilization, and a season of power building called the poor people's campaign, a national call for revival. who is joining? a woman whose daughter died in alabama because alabama refused to expand medicaid. white women from appalachia. chiefs from the apache nation. men and women from el paso, veterans of war, and people
what to read a scott king -- called --ott king nothing would be more tragic for us now, so we must betalking about the military on the mexican border on the day we are honoring the general of nonviolence nothing would be , more tragic than for us to turn back now. and so as i close, the bible says woe unto those who love the tombs of the profits -- prophets. the only way you can honor a prophetic leader is to reach down in the blood and pick up the baton, not just the baton of martin but of all...
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Apr 4, 2018
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calledudius scott king -- like people are shot by police on the streets and many other people die fromd low income. we must be the resurrection. even today, the president is talking about the military on the mexican border on the day we are honoring the general of nonviolence. nothing would be more tragic than for us to turn back now. says love, the bible those who love the tunes of the prophet. the only way you can honor a prophetic leader is to reach down in the blood and pick up of dr.on, not just martin luther king, but all marketers. carry that baton the rest of the way. we must declare there is power in the blood. that is why thousands are coming together to launch 40 days from mother's day forward, a season of non-violence and direct action. a season of voter mobilization and a season of power building for the people's campaign. a national call. who is joining? a woman whose daughter died in alabama because alabama refused to extend medicaid. men and apache nation, women from el paso, veterans of war, and people fighting for voting rights. people are coming together to decide we
calledudius scott king -- like people are shot by police on the streets and many other people die fromd low income. we must be the resurrection. even today, the president is talking about the military on the mexican border on the day we are honoring the general of nonviolence. nothing would be more tragic than for us to turn back now. says love, the bible those who love the tunes of the prophet. the only way you can honor a prophetic leader is to reach down in the blood and pick up of dr.on,...
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whose names we know, their wives, we haven't recognized enough how much work yourself and coretta scott kingorking in mississippi. >> needless to say, the reputation that the state has is mostly true. i would like to say that today i see changes being made, but there was an atmosphere of total fear. you never knew what was going to happen one day to the next. medici medgar was on the forefront. we knew his life was endangered, as was the rest of us. medgar and i had a very special relationship, one of deep love but one where i challenged his dedication to his work. i can recall him saying to me, do you believe in me? yes. do you love me? yes. well, let me do what i have to do and support me. so that was kind of the turning point in our marriage and in our life. i loved him dearly. i supported him. i knew what was going to happen, as he did. i don't think you're ever prepared for something like that. and the night that -- the night before medgar was killed, we had a very teary conversation. and he told me, you take care of my children. i have done that, but i continue to carry his memory fort
whose names we know, their wives, we haven't recognized enough how much work yourself and coretta scott kingorking in mississippi. >> needless to say, the reputation that the state has is mostly true. i would like to say that today i see changes being made, but there was an atmosphere of total fear. you never knew what was going to happen one day to the next. medici medgar was on the forefront. we knew his life was endangered, as was the rest of us. medgar and i had a very special...
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Apr 12, 2018
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as for renee watson, her "new york times" bestseller just won the greta scott king award and the newberryt because what an incredible person renee watson is. thank you so much. >>> you can hear manufacture of "cbs this morning" on our podcast. today singer carly pierce talks with jan crawford ahead of sunday's academy of country music awards that airs right here on cbs. she tops the charts with "every she tops the charts with "every little thing. my name is cynthia haynes she tops the charts with "every little thing. and i am a senior public safety specialist for pg&e. my job is to help educate our first responders on how to deal with natural gas and electric emergencies. everyday when we go to work we want everyone to work safely and come home safely. i live right here in auburn, i absolutely love this community. once i moved here i didn't want to live anywhere else. i love that people in this community are willing to come together to make a difference for other people's lives. together, we're building a better california. >>> that does it to us. thanks to gayle in washington. great inte
as for renee watson, her "new york times" bestseller just won the greta scott king award and the newberryt because what an incredible person renee watson is. thank you so much. >>> you can hear manufacture of "cbs this morning" on our podcast. today singer carly pierce talks with jan crawford ahead of sunday's academy of country music awards that airs right here on cbs. she tops the charts with "every she tops the charts with "every little thing. my name...
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. >> my grandfather of martin luther king and core ret is that scott king my grandfather had a dreamnot be judged by the color of his skin but the content of their character. i have a dream that enough is enough. so what a mantle that little girl has on her shoulder. she is the only grandchild of dr. king. >> it is a mantle, but knowing her, she's precious, i'm very proud-her and her parents, martin and andrea. i don't think she is intimidated by it all. i think she will be something 50 years ago probably the rate in america is 13%. it's 12.7% today. that's a battle the bestill need fight this why year alone, the rate is four times what it is for whites around the country for every dollar of wealth whites have, african-americans only have a dime. so there is a lot more than we need to stand up for and as i said, we need to resurrect the memory of dr. king, porte the poor people's campaign, register to vote and continue to keep his memory alive. >> yes, indeed, thank you so much, mark thompson, safe travels there. more after the break. diabetes puts me at greater risk for heart attack
. >> my grandfather of martin luther king and core ret is that scott king my grandfather had a dreamnot be judged by the color of his skin but the content of their character. i have a dream that enough is enough. so what a mantle that little girl has on her shoulder. she is the only grandchild of dr. king. >> it is a mantle, but knowing her, she's precious, i'm very proud-her and her parents, martin and andrea. i don't think she is intimidated by it all. i think she will be...
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Apr 7, 2018
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what coretta scott king called policy violence, let it go -- black people shot in the streets and manylth and income. nothing would be more tragic for us now, so we must be the resurrection. when we face a time where even today, the president is talking about the military on the mexican border on the day we are honoring the general of nonviolence, nothing would be more tragic than for us to turn back now. and so as i close, the bible says woe unto those who love the tombs of the prophets. you do not want to love the tomb of a profit. the only way you can honor a prophetic leader is to reach down in the blood and pick up the baton, not just the baton of martin but of all the martins. -- martyrs. and then carry that baton the rest of the way. we must declare as we come to this place that there is power in the blood. that is why thousands are coming together to launch 40 days from mother's day forward, a season of nonviolent, fusion, direct action. a season of voter mobilization, and a season of power building called the poor people's campaign, a national call for revival. who is joining?
what coretta scott king called policy violence, let it go -- black people shot in the streets and manylth and income. nothing would be more tragic for us now, so we must be the resurrection. when we face a time where even today, the president is talking about the military on the mexican border on the day we are honoring the general of nonviolence, nothing would be more tragic than for us to turn back now. and so as i close, the bible says woe unto those who love the tombs of the prophets. you...
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>> having senators scott and king talk was amazing. ey come from different political affiliations and spoke about similar things. scott talked about 80-90% in common, and we have to find a common ground to move forward. something i thought was interesting with both of them was they spoke about how here in congress, they do not get to know each other very well because they go back to their home states and they need to know everyone better and know them as a human, which made it real and genuine. host: if we agree about 80%-85%, why is it we only talk about the 15%? >> that's a really interesting question. i think what happens is 15% over take something else because the media focuses on the 15-20% and, when we focus on that, we do not have progress. even if we have the similar end goal, we focus on how we are not able to move forward. i think speaking about the need for compromise and bipartisanship gives us hope and they also spoke about how it comes to our generation to take this and move that forward and all of our delegates have diffe
>> having senators scott and king talk was amazing. ey come from different political affiliations and spoke about similar things. scott talked about 80-90% in common, and we have to find a common ground to move forward. something i thought was interesting with both of them was they spoke about how here in congress, they do not get to know each other very well because they go back to their home states and they need to know everyone better and know them as a human, which made it real and...
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coretta scott king long stood by her husband's side. now she walked in his place. home to atlanta to his family's ebenezer baptist church. among the mourners, richard nixon, soon to be elected president. jacqulynn kennedy, widowed herself less than five years earlier and senator robert kennedy who would also be killed less than two months later. ♪ dr. king died hoping america would heal its deep racial wounds. but for all the progress that hope remains unfulfilled. his personal legacy is secure but his great hope is still a distant goal. >> free at last. free at last. thank god all mighty we are free at last. >> we may not be free at last 50 years later, but this is a changed country. and dr. king's reputation will stand the test of history. he's an iconic figure in our lives with his own memorial in washington, d.c. and by the way, last night i was in an integrated audience in jackson, mississippi, where they have dedicated a new civil rights museum and we had a full-throated discussion about where we need to go from here. we're not there yet, but perhaps one day w
coretta scott king long stood by her husband's side. now she walked in his place. home to atlanta to his family's ebenezer baptist church. among the mourners, richard nixon, soon to be elected president. jacqulynn kennedy, widowed herself less than five years earlier and senator robert kennedy who would also be killed less than two months later. ♪ dr. king died hoping america would heal its deep racial wounds. but for all the progress that hope remains unfulfilled. his personal legacy is...
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Apr 26, 2018
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on the revenue side, the 51 billion, here now to react is tech expert and scott martin have kings asset management, a fox news contributor, kevin kelly from benchmark investments. lance, i'll start with you. you're our techy guy. what do you think about this? >> i think amazon continues to function on all cylinders. not a big surprise, web services continues to grow. they had a big head start on the rest of the industry. cloud services are driving earnings across all parts of the technology business, and i'm sure that's going to play. and i haven't been able to dig down into the numbers. i'm sure that plays a big part in the overall earnings. we had the shareholder letter where they revealed 100 million prime customers, and that's a really important number to the business. melissa: a huge number. >> and doing well with other parts of the business as well, including having the cloud services is also something that more and more companies are going to go into as they move away from delivering software directly to people. melissa: we're going to talk about that, microsoft coming up and som
on the revenue side, the 51 billion, here now to react is tech expert and scott martin have kings asset management, a fox news contributor, kevin kelly from benchmark investments. lance, i'll start with you. you're our techy guy. what do you think about this? >> i think amazon continues to function on all cylinders. not a big surprise, web services continues to grow. they had a big head start on the rest of the industry. cloud services are driving earnings across all parts of the...
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gary kaltbaum from kaltbaum capital management and scott martin from kings view asset management. both are fox news contributors. gary, positive news in the economy. we've had so many positive developments when it comes to gdp growth, people buying stuff in the retail market, and now with regard to efficiency standards being lower, all this is going to help business in america, so if the economy is doing so well, why is the market so unsure of itself? today was great. it's wonderful to have almost 400-point gain. we've seen this so often. you have a 400-point gain and a 400-point loss in the next couple of days. >> from the election to january 29th, we moved about six years of market gains. it is normal to have pretty good corrections after something like that, that's what we are seeing at this point in time, but also remember, there's been good news but also our wonderful government decided to up government spending which is not a great thing. so there is good and some bad. i love what they're doing as far as going after the epa and what they did the last few years. i think that
gary kaltbaum from kaltbaum capital management and scott martin from kings view asset management. both are fox news contributors. gary, positive news in the economy. we've had so many positive developments when it comes to gdp growth, people buying stuff in the retail market, and now with regard to efficiency standards being lower, all this is going to help business in america, so if the economy is doing so well, why is the market so unsure of itself? today was great. it's wonderful to have...
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scott rothstein. mike mayo was a columnist for the "ft. lauderdale "sun sentinel." >> he probably thinks i'm king of the world. >> and the firm is where melissa lewis, a by-the-book attorney found great success for herself and her clients. she was by all accounts a workaholic who loved what she did. no shrinking violet either. melissa loved these boozy, splashy office parties just as much as the other lawyers. she'd found herself a nice slice of the american pie. and that's the thing about 38-year-old melissa lewis. even as she raised her voice and glass with the senior partners, her sad end wasn't far off. and her unexpected death would get caught up in a chain of events right out of a john grisham novel. murder, betrayal, and millions in fraud. melissa lewis at the start of everything awful that followed. >> it ended up being the beginning of the end. >> missy, as her family called her, had some so far. penthouse lawyering wasn't likely for a restless high school dropout. her mother, lisa lapoint. here was a kid who didn't really finish high school. she got the ged ticket. >> correct. she didn'
scott rothstein. mike mayo was a columnist for the "ft. lauderdale "sun sentinel." >> he probably thinks i'm king of the world. >> and the firm is where melissa lewis, a by-the-book attorney found great success for herself and her clients. she was by all accounts a workaholic who loved what she did. no shrinking violet either. melissa loved these boozy, splashy office parties just as much as the other lawyers. she'd found herself a nice slice of the american pie. and...
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elsie scott, ms. bernice king, doctor barbara skinner, dr. malveaux, and many others. hazel is not only one of our foremost journalist in our country today, she's also knows a little something about how to assemble some of our greatest thought leaders from our country and community. congratulations. hazel, on another magnificent event, my friends, i'm here today to discuss one of the most pressing issues facing african-americans, and how to close the homeownership gap, and how to build legacy wealth. today our rate of home ownership lurks near the bottom. this most recent recession put us in trouble, african-americans especially. we dropped from a pre-recession high of 49% to an unacceptable rate of 42%. we lost billions in real estate. and today, over one half of all african-americans are renting. we are paying somebody's a mortgage note. those who do not live in our communities. if we can help put somebody in the white house, if we can get out and vote and cause the person to be over housing, the housing administration, we can do all this, and we can't put our people
elsie scott, ms. bernice king, doctor barbara skinner, dr. malveaux, and many others. hazel is not only one of our foremost journalist in our country today, she's also knows a little something about how to assemble some of our greatest thought leaders from our country and community. congratulations. hazel, on another magnificent event, my friends, i'm here today to discuss one of the most pressing issues facing african-americans, and how to close the homeownership gap, and how to build legacy...
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king. there can be only one person acting like that and that's donald trump, not scott pruitt.cariest thing i think and the most annoying thing to the president about scott pruitt is he's behaving like a man with his own agenda, with his own career ahead of him, with his own base in the hard right and that he's the only guy who can bring changes in the epa. the president doesn't want a cabinet of people who say they're the only ones who can do it. remember what donald trump said at the beginning when he was in cleveland at the convention, he said i alone can do it and scott pruitt is not behaving the way donald trump wants him to. >> it seems almost like one of the things you learn in physics where the same charges repel each other. >> exactly. and it takes a guy with trump's ego and need to spot another guy like that in his cabinet and from the beginning scott pruitt has been otouting himself, touting his own role. yes, praising the president when necessary but talking about what a great epa administrator he is, going to conservative republican gatherings and touting himself,
king. there can be only one person acting like that and that's donald trump, not scott pruitt.cariest thing i think and the most annoying thing to the president about scott pruitt is he's behaving like a man with his own agenda, with his own career ahead of him, with his own base in the hard right and that he's the only guy who can bring changes in the epa. the president doesn't want a cabinet of people who say they're the only ones who can do it. remember what donald trump said at the...
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Apr 30, 2018
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guilty or to seek a royal pardon critics say the prohibition on insulting the king is used to stifle political dissent scott title has more now from bangkok. but there are some that was released from prison early monday morning after serving seven years of an eleven year combined sentence he was convicted of last majesté that was supposed to have him in jail for ten years and also defaming a senior military official those supposed to be one year those reduced to a collective seven years about eighteen months ago now we've been in touch with his daughter straight the way through the days leading up to his release he came out much earlier than many people expected five am local time he was greeted by some dozens of supporters now coming out of just steps out of this prison that has been his home for the last seven years he has said he's going to stick to his cause fronting the idea that the laws of last month just a defaming the world family here they need to change that has been something he has held as one of the important things that need to change in the thai structure he also said that he's going to draw
guilty or to seek a royal pardon critics say the prohibition on insulting the king is used to stifle political dissent scott title has more now from bangkok. but there are some that was released from prison early monday morning after serving seven years of an eleven year combined sentence he was convicted of last majesté that was supposed to have him in jail for ten years and also defaming a senior military official those supposed to be one year those reduced to a collective seven years about...
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king jr. as we mark the 50th anniversary of his assassination. >>> and senator tim scott and congressman treye studio with their new book. >>> that's the "cbs morning news" for this tuesday. thanks for watching. i'm brook silva braga. have a great day. ♪ >>> live, from the ktvo bay area studios this, is kpix5 news. >>> a live look at the bay bridge this morning. think you are going to need an extra cup of coffee. good morning, it is tuesday,. >> it is 4:30, did you enjoy the game? >> it wasn't one of those nail biters, villanova won by a lot but it was fun to watch. >> the march madness is over. >> we have baseball. >> we have a lot to look forward to, still. a nice day, get ready for sun, warmer than yesterday. temperatures are a little bit on the rise, we are going to see pretty clear conditions. the headlines for your tuesday. 10 degrees above average for inland areas, mostly sunny skies and that chance of rain will be arriving on thursday night. giving you the heads up now well in advance, it's going to be quite the soaker. >>> that means a wet friday morning commute. plan ahead. now we a
king jr. as we mark the 50th anniversary of his assassination. >>> and senator tim scott and congressman treye studio with their new book. >>> that's the "cbs morning news" for this tuesday. thanks for watching. i'm brook silva braga. have a great day. ♪ >>> live, from the ktvo bay area studios this, is kpix5 news. >>> a live look at the bay bridge this morning. think you are going to need an extra cup of coffee. good morning, it is tuesday,....
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also, the head of the epa today facing yet another king tied of scandal with one of trump's own political appointees in scott pruitt's agency, blowing about 40 more whistles on scott pruitt on ethics and on spending and on pruitt lying in his public remarks. so pruitt has been hanging by a thread for a long time and that thread got even more gossamer today. the new national security adviser had his fourth day on the job today. so far, in his four days on the job, he has wiped out the upper echelons of the national security council and he has not replaced them. and that dynamic now stretches into a fourth day comes as white house staffers spent a second day today, frankly, freaking reporters out by telling reporters that nobody had any idea in the white house that the president was going to start publicly announcing missile strikes yesterday. that when the president made that announcement yesterday online, no such strikes were ready, no such strikes had been ordered or even agreed upon. when the president nevertheless made this public statement, where he said, the missiles are coming, serving current white ho
also, the head of the epa today facing yet another king tied of scandal with one of trump's own political appointees in scott pruitt's agency, blowing about 40 more whistles on scott pruitt on ethics and on spending and on pruitt lying in his public remarks. so pruitt has been hanging by a thread for a long time and that thread got even more gossamer today. the new national security adviser had his fourth day on the job today. so far, in his four days on the job, he has wiped out the upper...
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or seek of oil pardon critics say the prohibition on insulting the king is used to stifle political dissent was more this let's join scott hyde correspondent in bangkok i mean or what was the case against him scott i mean why was he convicted. so what he was convicted of less majesté and the rules of defaming laws defaming the royal family here in thailand are some of the strictest in the world and what he was convicted of is you know as you said he ran in a magazine and there was an article that was published on this magazine's website and that there are some comments on one of the articles that the government here the legal system here deemed as defaming the royal family they charged him with not taking those down so that's why he was originally sentenced it was eleven years in total ten years for defaming the monarchy one year for defaming a senior official within the military that was reduced about eighteen months ago to a collective seven years so we were expecting him to be released today monday morning we would have been in touch with his daughter straight away through she is also an activist but they didn't reall
or seek of oil pardon critics say the prohibition on insulting the king is used to stifle political dissent was more this let's join scott hyde correspondent in bangkok i mean or what was the case against him scott i mean why was he convicted. so what he was convicted of less majesté and the rules of defaming laws defaming the royal family here in thailand are some of the strictest in the world and what he was convicted of is you know as you said he ran in a magazine and there was an article...
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scott. up next reverend al sharpton is here to talk about the legacy of martin luther king 50 years after hisa family of seven technology leaders working behind the scenes to make the impossible... reality. we're helping to give cars the power to read your mind from anywhere... and we're helping up to 40% of the nation's donated blood supply to be redirected to the people that need it most. magic can't make digital transformation happen... but we can. ♪ ♪ applebee's to go. order online and get $10 off $30. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. >>> when we come back, the reverend al sharpton talks about the 50th anniversary of the assassination of dr. king. and tank. and tiny. and this is laura's mobile dog grooming palace. laura can clean up a retriever that rolled in foxtails, but she's not much on "articles of organization." articles of what? so, she turned to legalzoom. they helped me out. she means we helped with her llc, trademark, and a lot of other legal stuff that's a part of running a business. so laura can get back to the dogs. would you sit still? this is laura's mobile dog g
scott. up next reverend al sharpton is here to talk about the legacy of martin luther king 50 years after hisa family of seven technology leaders working behind the scenes to make the impossible... reality. we're helping to give cars the power to read your mind from anywhere... and we're helping up to 40% of the nation's donated blood supply to be redirected to the people that need it most. magic can't make digital transformation happen... but we can. ♪ ♪ applebee's to go. order online and...