. >> selma hayek just posted this. there's ryan in the background.o-starring in the hitman's bodyguard. selma captions the photo when your friends invite you had for dinner and you end up doing all the work. >> nick lachey gushing over his son. >> my daughter holds him a little too tight. >> then jessica simpson's eye popping fashion. her look caught our attention. wait until you hear about the jaw dropping price tag. >> a young and the restless star's loss of his son. how's trying to help other parents. >> i'm still angry. >> i looked at my son's body and people say how could you do that? >> closed captioning provided by -- >>> right now we have got your friday fashion fix. jessica simpson's style code? if you got it, flaunt it. four looks, three days. jessica's toned legs on display, along with a couple of other things. how does the mom pull it off? >> pushup bra. you think they're big now? you should have seen them some time ago. i have been every size ♪ these boys are made for walking ♪ >> jessica posted her favorite look, this maxi by gucci, say

allender part. >>> the selma -- san francisco police are busy investigating a deadly attack near france avenue after a man that was assaulted was taken to the hospital but later died in the man in his 30s has been detained by the police and they say the victim and suspect knew each other but we have no word yet on the possible motive. >>> the new stanford study says that the infants raise -- infants raise -- infant's race has an impact on the care of the quality they received with black and latino babies getting significantly lower scores. they analyze the quality of care for 19,000 babies based on whether the babies received specific treatments of the hospital or whether they developed harmful conditions after leaving. >>> it is 4:36 am. >>> ktvu paul chambers has been a moderator between law enforcement in the bay area community as both sides tried to build trust, and paul will show us how the panel tried to tackle the police work and the community responsibility. >> reporter: the common threat in the barbershop forum is community and law enforcement stressed they could not do their j

king in selma.en we have this march today raising issues about maintaining the dream across the board, it's very important that we do that across denominational, religious and even ethnic lines as you and others are coming on board saying the dream has nothing to do with how one practices their faith, it's the moral code that we need to emphasize for the whole country. >> that's right, reverend al. thanks so much for having me. i will be honored to march with you to commemorate the i have a dream speech. what ran lie heshel said when he came back from selma with dr. king was that it was as if he was praying with his legs. so, reverend sharpton, you and i and the other ministers and the imams and the rabbis, we will be marching and praying with our legs. this is not a nostalgia march, we are marching to protect and dee firsthand the dream which for too many dream has become a nightmare with mass incarceration, voter suppression, people afraid of losing their healthcare benefits. it's important that w

he gets interviewed afterwards, and they say what do you think, you know, what do you think about selmave now. there's something more fundamental we have to do here. and that rings a bell with me. but the way he pursued it was to to go and try to tell the truth as much as he could, which is what got me started on this search, right? there's the truth. so it works in a way, but it's h different approach, i think. >> it seems like in some ways dylan has more image than performance. you're talking about his role in the '60s. he's not going to that event, he's not -- and he didn't, you know, he's never been someone who speaks out -- >> no, but he does amazing,. transformative -- that's kind of a word -- thing where, you know, for example, when the black panther party is putting together their first newsletter, this is, what, late '60s, who they put on the stereo is bob dylan. and they talk about it. they go that's the sound of what we want to do. not the words so much, but just that feeling of, goddamnit, i'm going to get this right and tell the truth inspired people in all kinds of ways wi

when i think back to 52 years ago and selma, alabama, and the bridge that brave nonviolent citizens put themselves on for this right we are discussing today i think about it as a bridge that took people across a river, but i also think about it as a bridge that took a society from one state of affairs of exclusion to a need and demand that the nation live up to its promises in the constitution and when president johnson went before dual session of congress to announce that he would be moving a voting rights act bill i considered to be one of the most important civil rights speeches that has ever been given in our country's history and i commend that to all listening today to go back and listen to the video or read those words because they had residents today just as they did and moved to the congress and the nation on the strength of the demonstration made in selma and elsewhere that the right to vote has-- as the supreme court has says is preservative of all other rights, so it's important today that we hear from two people who know this history, who have chronicled it, studied it, sha

he's one of the greatest presidential speeches he gives after selma. right. one of the greatest presidential speeches is after selma and he ends that "we shall overcome" and he starts pushing for voting rights legislation. and he pushes all of the civil rights laws through. but for lbj, class issues were way more important than race issues. he thought if we could solve the economic problems, the race problem would take care of itself. you can argue with that but it's not an insubstantial argument. and so what he really wanted to do was end poverty. war on poverty. right? that's one of his phrases, the war on poverty. so he starts this bewildering series of programs to make america more fulfilled, right? in education, starts head start, right. fairly financed preschool for kids who can't afford it. service. he wants all americans to give to the country. volunteers in service to america. it's like let's go to clean up the lake over there and pick up trash. let's go volunteer in this way. let's put these people to work for the good of society. right? and like th

. >>> best known for his appearance in wire and selma wants to build a housing project in richmond. the development would have more than 400 housing units and commercial space and would be a short walk from the richmond bart and amtrak station. >>> 49ers are taking on the vikings. kick off is five clock sunday. >> the third pre season game is always the most important. that is sunday evening. but tonight, it is orange friday and the giants are here on nbc bay area. game time in just a few minutes in arizona. because of the game, programming changes. america has talent will air on cozi tv comcast 186 and jessica is prepared for tonight's giants game. >> i am. i came in the giants colors. i am like a cheerleader here in the bay area. >> 106 degrees in phoenix. >> there is a dome there. >> thanks for watching us here at six. up next. so why do your low fares come with two free bags unlike the other guys? ♪'cause i know i can treat you better♪ and why do your low fares stay so low? ♪'cause i know i can treat you better♪ why am i wasting time with that other airline? ♪when you should be

a bloody sunday in selma, where afterwards dr. king called thousands of ministers and hundreds of people of faith to come together and join in selma, as they march down that he hedm pettis bridge. and in that march, they brought a brigade of hope, not a brigade of hate. so i think it's time for us to begin to organize in ourselves -- organize ourselves in such a way where we are that same brigade of hope. not a brigade of hate that we saw in virginia yesterday. >> you know, reverend, i've got to say, reverend nixon, as we look at this, and we are talking about dealing not only with blacks and jews and catholics and muslims and -- and other faiths, but we must also, unlike many years ago, make sure women, make sure the lgbtq community and clergy involved. but i must say that disappointment would be a mild way of saying to how the president responded. the president seemed to try to say that there was bigotry and hate and all, on all sides. rather than directly deal with the fact that people armed with helmets, armed with instruments

jackson selma hayek.uard. ♪ >>> plus music royalty live in the loft. his dad is the legendary singer song writer jim croce at 10aaj is here before his big gig in d.c. night. okay, dc, let's do this in three, two, one. roll it. 10a starts right now. ♪ um-hmm. >> i feel the same way about this song as do you about depacito. >> really? >> you don't like this song. >> carlos santana should be rolling over in his -- >> he's alive. >> in studio right now. >> any ways will move on to something more positive. >> we had to give six more airtime he's so darn cute and loveable. wars of war.org if you want to help out. in we shall get involve. great cause. that's great dog. >> honestly. >> this is happy dog. >> he's wagons his tail much he's so friendly. >> after hearing his abuse of abuse and where he came from. loving and happy. >> don't be scared. except for you austin. >> zone worry six we treat austin the same way. [ laughter ] >> six wants to be part of the show right now getting his own lines in. >> come on in

took ahed in selma and stab of politics, running unsuccessfully for mayor of chicago in 1967 and forsident in 1968. >> heartbreaking. ryanl in latest mural. he stopped by "good morning washington." >> it means a lot to me. ryan: today local comedians are stopping by the mural as flowers fit underneath his picture. >> i was proud to stand with him in the streets of protests and take any advice he would give me as an up-and-coming comedian. >> i was just devastated last night when i learned that such a giant of an icon died. ryan: silvio morrison credits him for helping her launch her career. become the first african-american female impressionist in the country. >> dick gregory kept it 100. ryan: the trail blazer and comedian died saturday night in d.c. at 84. >> we will miss dick gregory very much. we loved him. kimberly: the life and legacy of jerry lewis and dick gfregroy on -- gregory on wjla.com. it was warm but not a single cloud in the sky. josh knight has a first look at the forecast, and unfortunate, it does not look as good tomorrow. john: humidity starts to go back up. that

when he set out to write this he and the director who has worked frequently with mike, they went to selmand presented this as an idea. what if this character got stuck in a party with six wealthy people what would happen? and they got her excited about the very idea and two weeks later presented her with a script. he wrote it that quickly. he knows these people. he is very, very interested in tensions between dissimilar people and people who come at situations from a completely different direction. and it just radiated. i read it and i thought i really want to do this. it's also a comedy about what is really going on. i mean, we go through our lives, one of the problems in our lives is that people from different segments of our society just don't communicate with each other nor do you see entertainment where they communicate with each other and fight with each other. and that's what mike set out to do. i was just fascinated by that challenge. >> when you changed as nicely and lovely as you did by saying to me i don't see him as the bad guy i knew immediately where you are going. in his mi

this is a maiddle aged woman in selma, alabama. it is as important today as it was then.t rings the same way and it still exists. >> since you were there and took the photo, what do you make of the prophetic nature, the real world that we live in that makes that poster so relevant even today? >> i think there are two things. one at the time that picture was taken every sheriff, every policeman was against the movement and against black voting or anything like that. today i think it's a little different. i think there are some police who have a sense of caring. i think there are a lot of people who go into that profession with a sense of inner violence and use that violence unfortunately. >> picture number two. tell me about this. >> i felt that jimmy was a very lonely person at the time particularly in 1963. i have always liked that picture. do you love me? i thought it really had relevance to limbhim. it rang a bell for me in terms of how he was. he was an amazing person but very lonely. >> is he holding the record? >> baldwin is holding the record and you happen to catc

he marched in selma, alabama, was jailed in birmingham, alabama, and he was shot during a 1965 watts riot. >>> switching gears here we're going to take you to the ultimate fan experience for gamers when we come back. fios is not cable. we're a 100% fiber optic network. and with the new fios gigabit connection... you get our fastest... internet ever. with download speeds up to 940 megs - 20 times faster than most people have. switch to fios gigabit connection with tv and phone for $79.99 a month online for the first year. plus hbo for one year and multi-room dvr service for two years, all with a two-year agreement. out of your contract with up to a $500 credit to help cover your early termination fee. go to fiosgigabit.com the eclipse? our stephanie ramirez is live at the air and space museum tonight where a lot of people went there to get something special and they're walking away disappointed. steph? >> reporter: huffing away stomping their feet, but don't worry. if you waited ti

thankful very very thankful that we haven't gone and this whole far i agree to agree with what you said selma by the way about political correctness political correctness is literally the cancer of this country and it is stopping this debate it stopped in this conversation from and it's allowing needs girls to go literally yes it is stopping debate because what you say this isn't true this doesn't happen i've been dealing with this for a very monster and i support what i'm saying is look this is an interesting but i'm saying we do get on the right way to make we are not a scientist political i'm not a scientist in the same sun as. some i just check it seems as though you are largely accepting the assertion made by tony that there's a link between religion between islam and a disproportionate number of these offenses being carried out by muslims do you accept that point that in general no it's not first of all they. would look when looking at a link between any two things we have an incidental link or a correlation between two things and then we have a causation a link between two things which

those who were embarrassed by selma, it is not enough to reject thompson tweets -- trump's tweets. reject trump's point of view. the blood of heather heyer like the blood of medgar evers shows the power of nonviolence. the innocence blood of one woman shook the white house, made business leaders jump off the boards, shook the congress and speaking around the world, there is power in the blood. there is power when metzger evers died, we marched. when the bloodstained babies in birmingham died, it wakes us up and shakes us. say ather heye hor a sfeng deti aai re m h ad er hou oiden, become one nation, one flag, a nation of many languages and one messages. give me your tired, your poor, your messes. trump says you need to speak the language of english, and have a job skill. jesus was not qualified to come into trump's country any would not qualified to get into jesus' kingdom. we learned -- and a want to thank reverend -- i want to thank reverend sharpton for reaching out beyond the limits of his organization. and pray. and see my face. turn from your wicked ways, then god will hear o

that guys we all are woman left i want to be thirty seconds each to make a final statement so first selma the to suggest that the police left these girls to be raped because they were afraid to be were being called racist posterous is literally it's unbelievable it's against it's against all of the evidence so we have it's based on a statement from the g.a.o. report taken out of context saying that senior counsel leaders were saying not. overplay the ethnic dimension because it was a minority of people who are of the ethnic background of the first person we've seen what what what chaos say it only you get little seconds to respond to that and rub things up. well rather than respond or make a statement which i know is factual i have been doing some in-depth research i'm not going to go into who for but i've done some in-depth research we've spoken to in excess of over two hundred x. and certain police officers who have all turn around and said they are all being afraid to address the issue because of political correctness and fear of being called a racist and in this level five and is a fa

.>> charlottesville is the new selma, it's the new bedrock of the modern civil rights movement. >> demonstratorspresident donald trump and other leaders who do not actively stand against hate to step down. >>> president donald trump is planning to visit texas tomorrow. he said texas will get what it needs quickly.>> chief correspondent john roberts has that story. >> it's an honor. >>reporter: appearing with sauli niinisto, president trump acknowledged the hardship sections faith praised the response. >> the coordination between the different services has been going well. we we respect to governor. >>reporter: president donald trump a look at rescue and recovery efforts when he and the first lady travel to texas tomorrow. houston, where first responders are stretched beyond thin is not on the itinerary. >> the single most important thing is the safety and security of those still in harm's way including the first responders who have been so terrific.>>reporter: the president made a point of showing how engaged he was on harvey, tweeting about the storm. the white house releasing a photo sharing t

martin luther king needed to travel from selma to birmingham in a car with bad tires .. fearing dr.ld be hurt or killed, henderson loaned him his justice department car.. creating a firestorm.. that forced henderson to resign.a few years later, president jimmy carter appointed him to the federal bench.... here at berkeley law school - a center for social justice is set up in his honor and his pic graces the wall.."in august, the judge will be packing up for retirement.." i hope my legacy is something like - he cared about the people who appeared in his court.. something like that would do me fine." (pam) we have learned that the judges voted unanimously to name the ceremonial courtroom after judge hunderson.. in the u.s federal building-- what a deserved recognition. now with retirement knocking on his door.. he, his wife and their dog missy.. plan to take car trips together.. and enjoy life on his own terms. still ahead at 8. a california burglar caught ...the unusual bodily evidence he left behind that led police straight to him. and next. a family in shock after what a hospital s

we spend too much time on symbols, like the selma to montgomery march. john lewis leads everybody in this march. they walk 43 miles are some of the worst black poverty in the country. what we did at the woodson center is go in response to the county residents who had no sewage, no recreation centers. we invested about $11 million bank, theyears, hsbc bush administration, we built two industrial parks so on back it up in a plant that h -- hyun dai could open a plant. this is the work we need to do to help rebuild those communities and set of just symbolicallyere whining about race in america. we are the most polarized. has he is talking about nothing to do with the reality of poor people in this country. bernie talks about income. you can't really generalize about white income versus black income. the biggest gap is between low income blacks and upper income blacks. racism --on is if wire blacks suffering equally -- why aren't blacks suffering equally? where low income blacks suffering and systems run by their own people? these cities are run by black ele

malcolm went to selma. and at that time martin was in jail, but he met -- the film captures what -- they do with the film on sell marks captures the moment where malcolm is meeting with coretta and telling her, you tell your husband, you tell martin, i got his back, more or less, that's what he is saying. he kind of reaching out and expressing an attitude of protection. in other words, if they don't deal with martin they have to deal with me. kind of a hidden threat attachment to this governmental powers and forces in this country. so, that's another indication that malcolm was beginning to reach out in such a way that he had never done before. i mean, when he talked about the march on washington being a farce on washington, now he talking -- that's 1963. almost a year later, his attitude is beginning to change and i think it had -- his eyes opening to so many other potentialities so many other realities of coalescing, of collaboration, of bringing a kind of -- our resources together because we have a mutua

and in arican-american very low income, rural county between selma and montgomery. she was a veteran of the air force. advocatepowerful organizer woman. -- i have learned so much from her perspective in from her passion and from the experiences. this sounds straight, but it is an example of the tremendous benefit the environmental movement at large needs to take advantage of by reaching out to communities of color at every single demographic group in this country said the environmental movement looks like american. host: yes, yes, yes. we can clap for that. we'll talk. let me take is in a different direction. the civil rights movement was a transformational moment and music played a huge role in that as well. didn't pay as much attention to that. someone asked me a question coming down escalator to ask you, when you were growing up, who were those musicians who were instrumental? what was the music you're listening to? this was the pre-hip-hop movement so you have to cut me some slack. on take you there, but i'll just say. mr. gore: it is easy to answer that questio

have resonance today and move the ongress and nation on strength of the demonstration ade in cell selma and elsewhere, preservative of all on r rights and a right which we place special significant. it is important today we hear know this ople who history who have chronicled it, studied it, shared with students and others in the nation and we're delighted to have both of share with today to us a bit about how we've come to this point and a bit about the voting that we need to remember and hold at the attention.f our thank you. chair lhamon: professor, we'll with you first, welcome. >> thank you very much. chair lhamon: microphone, there go. >> can you hear me now? you can probably hear me anyway. by thanking you, it is an onor to be invited to speak to this group. do my best here. i apologize for getting here this bui lost in building in several different this building. chair lhamon: i want to tell you what good company you are in. >> i'm glad to hear. like an idiot. anyway, here i am. could most usefully do given the work that i've comments d be to make about the long sweep of voting r

. >> you know, for some of us, you can't get another selma, just have her and we'll be fine. speaking of films, how about locally here, the dc black film festival continues this weekend, you've got a chance to catch up with the festival founder. >> yes, it's the first time they've ever had the black film festival. inaugural year. it's down at the miracle theater which use to be down on the road. and here is what the founder, kevin sam son, had to say about why he started it and why it's so timely. >> i kind of started because i just felt like we're didn't have enough representation on the big screen for people. so this is really important because, especially at the climate of, you know, our -- just generation right now, we're need to see films, you know, i think as black people, we're need to see ourselves on the big screen. but a ethnicities, we're need to learn from one another. >> it's so true, especially after the events out in charlottesville. i condition think of a more important event to go and let's just sit and watch a movie and have a conversation. kevin is the most

. >> reporter: he marched in selma, alabama, in 1965. protested the vietnam war.en staging hunger strikes. later in his career, he went on to perform in tv specials. never losing his hallmark edge. >> i came back in last month. cnn. mr. gregory, you think we'll ever catch bin laden. i said we? i ain't looking for him. [ laughter ] i'm still trying to find out who my daddy is. >> reporter: this morning, reaction to gregory's death. whoopi goldberg calling him a fall on your face laughing xheed kran. singer john legend produced a film about him saying dick gregory lived an amazing, revolutionary life. a few years ago, he was asked how he wanted to be remembered. he said i'm the turtle. hard on the outside. soft on the inside. and willing to stick your neck out. he was 84 years of age. and certainly willing to stick his neck out. >> an important time to be having this conversation in america. >> absolutely. and very, very funny comic. >> absolutely. >> one of the jokes i read he said he spent nine months at a sit-in at a lunch counter. when it was finally integrated,

wendell pierce is best known for his roles in "the wire" and "selma."s to build a massive housing and retail project in downtown richmond. after visiting the site on mcdonald avenue on wednesday, he is convinced he should move forward with the project. the development would have more than 400 housing units, commercial space and even some tech incubators. it all would be a short walk from richmond's b.a.r.t. and amtrak station. >>> this weekend thousands of people will make their trek to a nevada desert for burning man. this year one of the main art displays has a connection to california's drought. here's joe rosato jr. to explain. >> reporter: if a tree dies in the forest, does anyone notice? what about a hundred million trees? that's the staggering estimate of the number of trees killed by bark beetles during california's drought. >> it led to millions of trees dying, and there's a glut of logs from these dead trees. >> reporter: most of the trees that crews have hauled off are burned unceremoniously in power plants. but in a back lot in west oakland,

i said, she's got to be african-american, in a very low income rural county, between selma and montgomery, and she was a veteran of the air force. she's a powerful advocate, organizer, woman, but i and the others at climate reality have learned so much from her perspective and from her passion and from the experiences that she -- this sounds kind of trite but it's an example really of the tremendous benefit that the environmental movement at large needs to take advantage of by reaching out to communities of color and every single demographic group in this country so the environmental movement looks like america. host: yes, yes, yes. [applause] host: i'm going to take us in a little different direction right now. so, the civil rights movement was a transformational moment and music played a huge role. in that as well. some folks don't pay as much attention to that. so someone asked me the question when i was coming down the escalator, when you were growing up, what was the music you listened to? al gore: this was pre-hip-hop era? host: it is. al gore: so you've got to cut me some slack. ho

. >> no -- >> how about selma, alabama?o talk about charlottesville, let me explain to you that is a left creation, and it is a parse that we're even talking about it -- farce that we're even talking about it -- melissa: kevin, how can you say that when the whole thing was started as a white supremacist rally? where there were white supremacists and kkk showing up to protest the taking down of that statue? >> yeah, so -- >> no one would have been -- melissa: hang on. let kevin respond, and then we'll go back to pablo. >> yeah. we had supposedly all these various groups who got miraculously on the same buses, originated in the same place. and when you dig into this deeper, we're going to find out there's some malfeasance that love involves the left. let me tell you, i don't care if the kkk -- >> melissa, this is crazy. >> -- statues coming down don't affect black people in any way. it's nonsense that we're even talking about this in any true discourse because of the confederate statues. confederate statues haven't bothered a

from the jim crow era with segregated schools and whites only fountains to selma, marching in the streets that march all the way to washington and remember, it was less than a decade ago that barack obama, the first black president was elected to lead this country and to live in a house, yes, no denying it, that was built by slaves. which brings us to charlottesville. a tragedy, a deadly tragedy that's brought a lot of what was in the dark back into the light. we're going to think about that. keep thinking about it for the next few days. thank you for watching. "deadline: white house" with nicolle wallace starts right now. >>> you need to find in your heart that small spark of accountability. let's have the uncomfortable dialogue. it ain't easy sitting down and saying why are you upset? it ain't easy sitting down and going, yeah, well, i think this way and i don't agree with you. but i'm going to respectfully listen to what you have to say. we're not going to sit around and go kumbaya, it's not all about forgiveness. i know that's not a popular trend, but the truth is we have differences

author and legendary "new york times" journalist who has covered america changing over the years from selma he's 85 years old, we should mention. thanks for being here. >> too old to change. >> can he change? >> i don't think so. i don't think he can change, whether he's too old or too young is beside the point. the point is, he is the most famous man in the world now. i say that having known some famous people. i knew muhammad ali, who a quarter of a century ago was the most famous man. and he couldn't change. sinatra as you mentioned can't change. there's a certain level of fame that very special people dwell within that stratosphere. and we are who write about them, write books about them, without doubt are unaware of the special place that the super famous people, like sinatra was, and muhammad ali was, and trump now is, is oblivious to the grand -- all the commentary by the dershowitzs of the world, that's beside the point. this is not a political guy talking about this, but an observer. there's something about the grooving and benting of the people who are consumed with fame. and when

we haven't gotten there yet, but my hope is, just like after three years after selma, we didn't knowthere was going to be the turning point in our culture in terms of voting rights. we're hoping that even though we can't guarantee it now, three years after ferguson, maybe 50 years from now we'll see ferguson as as turning point in our fight to create racial justice in policing. >> we know that so many of us, we make race-based assumptions in this country. it's baked in to our dna of how we're raised, what we see on tv, how we interact with others and we do put a lot of faith in the federal government and our local and state governments. so many people thought under barack obama maybe we would see deeper, lasting changes. but you wanted to make a point before about what mark was saying and state and local governments and the effect that they have on their people when it comes to the patterns that are demonstrated by the police force in their communities. what did you want to say? >> one thing i want to say, as a result of michael brown, trayvon martin and all of these incidents, what

a civil rights advocate before he became president, but when he was presented with that bridge in selma, he became what we recall him being. that's what we expect from a president. that regardless of who they were before, in the moments that happen, when it requires you to be bigger than what you were, when it requires you to speak to the american ideal, not to the american reality, but to the ideal. we expect that of you and we have the right to expect that of you, but we also have the right to expect as all the presidents i just described did, to follow it with policy, with actual action that shows that you mean what you are saying, not simply that you are reading words off a teleprompter, or that you're resetting because your statements were unpopular. i'm not sure this president can do that, but i know we have the right to expect it of him and we also have the right to expect it of many members of congress also and many of them uttered beautiful words, and i am grateful for them coming out so quickly with their condemnation of what happened in charlotte charlottesville. and it's tim

. >> reporter: he marched in selma, alabama in 1965, protested the vietnam war, often staging hungererform in tv specials, never losing his hallmark edge. >> i came back in last month, cnn, mr. gregory, you think we'll ever catch bin laden? i say we? i ain't lookin' for him. [ applause ] i'm still trying to find out who my daddy is. >> reporter: reaction to gregory's death. whoopi goldberg calling him a fall on your face legend. and another saying dick gregory lived an amazing, revolutionary life. ron claiborne. abc news, new york. >> we ain't looking for him. i'm trying to find my daddy. it's great to see he was funny late into his life there. >>> when we come back, we're celebrating a dirty 30th birthday. >> while another birthday boy gets cheeky. "the skinny" is next. when i have an asthma attack... i feel like a fish with no water. learn how to prevent your child's next asthma attack. because even one attack is one too many. (tiffany) ask yourself what your children or cigarettes. for as long as i can remember, my mother smoked. she died from lung cancer when i was 16. i could no

. >> reporter: he marched in selma, alabama in 1965, protested the vietnam war, often staging hungerto perform in tv specials, never losing his hallmark edge. >> i came back in last month, cnn, mr. gregory, you think we'll ever catch bin laden? i say we? i ain't lookin' for him. [ applause ] i'm still trying to find out who my daddy is. >> reporter: reaction to gregory's death. whoopi goldberg calling him a fall on your face legend. and john legend saying deck gregory lived an amazing, revolutionary life. ron claiborne, abc news, new york. >> we ain't looking for him. i'm trying to find my daddy. it's great to see he was funny late into his life there. >>> when we come back, we're celebrating a dirty 30th birthday. >> while another birthday boy gets cheeky. "the skinny" is next. birthday. while another birthday boy gets cheeky. >>> ♪ skinny ♪ so skinny >>> okay, so it's your monday skinny, and we're kicking things off by wishing dirty dancing a happy 30th birthday. can you believe it's been 30 years? >> i can't believe it. >> it's a movie that taught us that nobody puts baby in a cor

he marched with john lewis, the selma hero. he was also jailed for marching in the movement. rick mo meyer -- mulmeyer. [applause] wil: his wife is here. she has served me some mighty fine meals during my stay thus ohio, sumo meyer. [applause] wil: a writer can't dream of a moment like this when their book has been selected in a citywide program to be read by everyone at the same time. i will be coming back in a month with a some multiple multiple , multiple -- what do we used to call those? [indiscernible] wil: yeah, multiple-choice questions. [laughter] wil: i can't thank the library enough where i used to go on $.50.ay mornings with my there was never a car in my family, but i could go to tokyo, i could go to paris. i could go to memphis, tennessee. i could go to chicago if i could get myself into the library. the genius behind all that has liszewski. [applause] i will be returning to the city -- i am going on a 24 city book tour and i will be returning to the city october 21, to appear at the ohio state university. that invitation came from the vice provost of diversity a

working with the city of san jose to remove any vegetation along the creek especially near watson and selmavey is hitting texas with high winds. when it made landfall as a hurricane. we are tracking the latest. >>> it will be a hot bone today. temperatures about a buck five in the valley. spare the air day. heat advisories. see you in a minute. >> thank you, bill. >>> two deaths in texas are being blamed on tropical storm harvey. houston's mayor says there have been more than 2,000 calls forest discuss after flooding from harvey. the city's convention center will be used as a shelter. harvey came on shore as the strongest hurricane to hit the united states in more than a decade. we have team coverage. a live look at the conditions right now at the airport where no flights are coming in or going out. ktvu christien kafton is tracking it but first an update on harvey with bill martin. >> it came on shore as a category 4 friday night, saturday morning caused havoc and continues to cause havoc. not just today but tomorrow and the next day and the day beyond that. probably into tuesday or wednes

i said, she's got to be african-american, in a very low ncome rural county, between selma and montgomery, and she of the air force. he's a powerful advocate, organizer, woman, but i and the reality have ate learned so much from her perspective and from her passion from the experiences that she -- this sounds kind of trite it's an example really of he tremendous benefit that the environmental movement at large needs to take advantage of by out to communities of color and every single demographic group in this the environmental movement looks like america. yes, yes. [applause] in a i'm going to take us little different direction right now. so, the civil rights movement transformational moment played a huge role. in that as well. ome folks don't pay as much attention to that. so someone asked me the question the i was coming down escalator, when you were growing was the music you listened to? al gore: this was pre-hip-hop era? host: it is. al gore: so you've got to cut me some slack. am.t: i i'll take you there. al gore: it's very easy for me question.that there were a lot of songs, but i b

jackson, selma hey yack they're all in new movie and they want you to know what you need to know beforeh solar eclipse 2017 is less than week away. so what do you need to know to see this historic event? fox5's sky guy and nasa ambassador greg ren forward is live with us. >> plus we all know kevin likes to geek out about, you know, movies and all that kind of stuff. just wait, folks. because it's ultimate fan is going to be here and maybe after his job in few years. maybe a few weeks. >> right. >> or a few days. >> your number one good day d.c. all two hours of it just moments away. see you. >> i don't think he wants kevin's job. he wants to be the celeb. >> right. he is the celeb. >> kevin will be running aft him. >> three minutes of his time. >> absolutely. >> love it. thanks, gang. >> wrap it up, mccarthy. >> see in you couple of minutes. >>> still ahead kevin mccarthy has your entertainment news. >> yeah we'll speak more on the interview we have coming up exclusive huge interview with a gentleman named isaia chem stay tuned for that biggest fox5 fan and the latest on the stunt woman

one in the middle they're probably seeing right now would be house in selma about almost 7,000 squareinished on two-thirds of an acre for 769. >> wow. >> yeah. >> gorgeous. >> then on the high end of what we're look at today what do we have. >> this in beacon hill a beautiful house on 3 acres. >> whoa! >> absolutely. >> look at all that grass. >> if you're looking for land that's the house. it's under a million dollars. >> okay. >> you're getting about 5,000 square feet, five bedrooms, four baths, something like a along those lines. it can go either end of that. >> what i love is that you can do from the townhouse all wait up to like a country estate. >> absolutely. >> here in leesburg. little bit of everythin lifestyle. we're getting more of that where the millennial likes to come and live in two over two and you've got retail on the bottom so you can just walk to everything. >> i know. what used to be bedroom community no more. people just. >> it's real sweet spot i think. >> again pan go thank you very much. >> my pleasure. >> thank you come out and see her if you're looking for a

you're joist like, selma just came out. don't know what you're talking be.ike deeply entrenched in our discourse around the nature of what -- how we teach history. so i think it's really important that as sort of leaders in your district, you are providing opportunities and pushing your teachers to really teach history and teach just generally in the -- in a full context and the context that's going to allow people to grapple with the totality of what the country and is stood for historically because the problem is if you don't, people will look at the world and will sort of fall victim to the pathologies of -- they're inundated with about why certain people live the way they do. if you're not talking about the history of inequality they'll look at one part and young people won't understand that the reason that a certain community looks one bay and a certain community looks another way is not because of the nature or the characteristics or the culture of the people within the community but is instead the result of decades and decade of social policy and soci