it's very difficult to think what is consistent with the court is looking for in shelby county unless you look beyond the 14 the 15th amendment. congress to intervene when there is a problem. one of the arguments i made around the shelby countyy iodecision is also authority and if youou look at congressional power in the aggregate and also make its own regulation and also in conjunction with the 14th and 15th amendment that's a more broader scope. but let me explain the practical implications and then i'll stop but a vicious the 14th and 15th amendment and with that discrimination when they look at the legislative record with that reauthorization the chief justice is clear is not the same pattern that existed in 1965 at the time they reauthorize the voting rights act. it doesn't require a pattern from the nations of even if the court still looks for the legislative record it gives congress more room to legislate because they have additional provisions to rely on that don't require the same level of discrimination of the h amendment. that makes a real difference protecting the right to

and first tell us more about the shelby county decision, david olson said in the question and answer box, from my understanding of shelby county the court said a main issue was the lack of updating which states and counties met the ness discrimination answer and in light of this would a simple reauthorization from congress be enough or would it avoid being struck down again and i was so struck in learning so much from your series of articles invoking different constitutional provisions protecting voting rights that you say might be invoked to protect voting rights today. i was so struck and learned so much from your series of articles invoking different constitutional provisions protecting voting rights that you say might be invoked to protect voting rights today even in the wake of shelby county. tell us about some of those provisions. prof. tolson: okay, so, wow, i'm trying to figure out where to start. [laughter] so i actually want to start, i want to piggy back on the john lewis question because i do think that it ties into what needs to be done. remarkable that he was not only o

shelby: yes. [inaudible]. shelby: and almost made romance around it.so what applies to the word, kind of has power. in truth that had never been really there before. but it did serve the argument. much of the argument that was coming from minorities in america for the last 50 years. since the 60s, and i you have admitted all that you did. and we now demand in the name of what we suffered, that empowers us . gives us an entitlement for special consideration in america right now. so that word was just a theme that contributed to the larger point of view. host: why did you tell the story of . [inaudible]. shelby: but tell that story that i was only black kid on the swimming team. and i was the captain of the team. the coach and i have was very close really. but the summer before my senior year, there is three weeks vacation for the entire team. an upper lake michigan. and he invited me. i was actually was excluded. in the team organized it and i didn't know anything about it. in this wonderful time that they were going to have upon the lake. i was never t

he became known as the wild irishman under joe shelby. he had been born in ireland.when he came to america, he went to california as a 49er in the gold field, and in december of 1885, he married louisa gibson, the youngest daughter of a well to do st. louis family. they had two sons, one who died during the war, and a daughter elizabeth in 1861. now, after the war, his life and his career get a little bit more hazy. he was supposedly a member of the james younger gang. although he was a city boy, so it didn't really fit the mantra of some of the other members, but he did know john jarrett, who served as a captain under shelby and had a james connection. that's probably who made the connection there. he was believed to have been one of those involved in the killing of a pinkerton agent who was investigating the jameses, and one who participated in numerous robberies to the first half of the 1870s. he and his wife in the 1870s had a farm in missouri, and two more sons were born in the beginning of that decade to the family. according to family history, though, arthur d

he was general shelby's adjunct during the war. after the war, he helped found the kansas city times and served as its editor. he wrote editorials to persuade ex-creds to return to politics. the confederates had been banished from holding office at the end of the war, and he was trying to reverse that. he used his newspaper to provide al buys and excuses for the james brothers. he made them out to be symbols of ex-confederates striking back against perceived corruption, graft, oppression and the criminalist of the republican rule in missouri. and he kind of created a folk hero status for them. when jesse was killed in 1882, edwards wrote a flattering oh bit wary, and he was actually the one who arranged for frank james to be able to surrender to the governor. he didn't know he was going to be fully acquitted but without too much backlash there. his flattering treatment of jesse james undoubtedly formed the basis of the heroic legend that's still associated with the outlaw. part of that obituary reads no one among all the hired cowa

run 2024 for president regardless of the outcome of this election so she's speaking tonight in that shelby interesting to listen. ok ines poll in washington we'll leave it there for now thank you hurricane marco and tropical storm laura have torn through the caribbean and the gulf of mexico leaving a trail of destruction at least 11 people died in the dominican republic and haiti both storms are expected to hit the u.s. call for coast this week. i storm laura has already left a deadly mark on the dominican republic in its wake flooding that's left homes inundated and up to a 1000000 people without power. residents have been trying to salvage whatever they can. in neighboring haiti torrents of flood water gushed through the streets in a similar picture of despair. most people here on safe this town is destroyed as you can see look at the people walking by the house is a condemned there are dead people traders have lost their goods one. after gnashing southern cuba storm laura is now heading towards the u.s. gulf coast and cueto rica in tandem with another potentially deadly storm system mar

joins me to discuss is doris emray, who is the superintendent of shelby county's school district. i want as to start with some troubling news that you have reported publicly, about a handful of threatening messages that you got since your announcement, things you got privately and public le we say tweets that you deserve tore tortured over this decision. i mean, what is going on there? >> you know, dana, it's like this. like many superintendents, i'm married to the work. as superintendents, we give up so much. we make major sacrifices to do this job. sometimes we sacrifice our own friends and family. however, nothing prepared me to have someone threaten me and my family. for me it's about keeping our students and staff safe, and not even an idle threat will deter me for doing what's best? >> you think it is an idle threat? you're not concerned for your safety? >> you know, dana, it's like this, you threaten me, my family, of course i'm concerned. however, i'm more concerned about my students. i'm more concerned about my single moms who must make a decision about where their child

. >> my next guest is media reporter at the daily color and was on the scene last night shelby joins us now. shall be, obviously this is a very disturbing development in this story. what else do we know about what happened? >> right now we pretty much know what everybody else knows. i think that the main thing is that there is so much chaos last night when this whole thing happened. there were multiple gunshots, there were it seems to be coming from different directions. their was the first shooting where a man was shot in the head and my coworker actually helped carry him to a car and transported him to a hospital. then i remained out in the street, and there was a second shooting where a man was shot in the arm, and there was a third victim, so we do know that a 17 -year-old suspect has been arrested, it appears that this person in this video is this aspect. of course, we are still waiting for more details to come out because the scene was so chaotic. it was in the middle of a night of riots in kenosha so we are still learning details hour by hour. >> shall become a you just watch

laws that will keep evolving and they have changed, at first it was photo id and right after the shelby county act, that is several states immediately the next day change the laws to require more stringent ids, that fight has weighed in then change the purging of list and were still in the midst of that fight and still going on my state while the list are bad, the terrible and if your mailing ballots to list the have lots of dead people on them and people no longer at that address and with corruption and fraud, that has been the next wave of complaints and the use of that act to permit states to pass very restrictive laws, the likes of which we have not seen since the voting rights act of 1965, these are not subtle questions and we are seeing that now, it's going to continue right now, covid has ended everything in a different way and were having different kinds of fights but the fight over this is still going on, i have no doubt that during the selection, you may find out that your name has been removed from the list, we have not heard about that much lately because of voting by mail h

shelby how do you mean we're going. to tell you to. jump in and some kind of short cut to cheat. me and tell you what. you do go fishing thank. you i will tell you. you know i'm. all the. way to. the 26 this is just the beginning. the next day the students find out the daily schedule they will have to follow a. white cop at 6 in the morning mike the best like in the. 3 hours of school was. another 3 hours in the office. to finish more discipline exercise. the recruits constantly doing something and have no pride. and any mistakes in life with no physical assault. newer than she's off such as oh how will she. come here. oh. yeah that was the toughest stuff. that's. fine let's all go. i thought it was. after a week. but it's not easy to. find . his room. he and the other students have to write about not only their successes but their failures as well. yes you. cancun cancun yeah. he told me and lately he shot our drill julie. to tell it all with him when the only. the trainers will read out the notes the next day as motivation. and do sure i needs it he's already struggling with th

shelby cap has more on the special tribute.ed to unite and heal and to show what this town is about 23 sculptures standing tall and strong they will never be forgotten and to show that these were truly human beings. the floors who created the sculpture say the mosque represent internal growth and the dried flowers represent the process of life and death it's a growing process, it's a healing process and. >>and showing that they will their legacy will continue to grow sun dried flowers making them appear larger than life but one is shorter than the rest representing 15 year-old javier rodriguez was killed on august 3rd his sculpture completely covered in flowers because he didn't get to bloom in life the sculptures will be displayed throughout us got the park how her son's for couples tied together on august 3rd the floor say they plan to display each couple with their partner visual healing experience along with a whole lot of other mental healing by sunday each sculpture will hold a wrought iron star hands then duffield peace

shelby find out? —— shall we.val has celebrated both the cuisine and the culture of the highlands. up top there are some bags with soda pop, cookies. the point is the climb to the top and grab your prize and come back down. apparently it is my turn. give him a big clap. so, start from the bottom. freestyle. freestyle! 0k, bottom. freestyle. freestyle! ok, let's go. come on, come on! as the games continue, my form does not really improve. yeah! come on! it was by a feather that we lost. yeah. again that iam not that we lost. yeah. again that i am not bad at. i think it is my height advantage. let's watch. that is way better than mine. i guess you might think that coming so far away, you wouldn't be able to make friends or it may be a strange tourist experience. but i a lwa ys tourist experience. but i always find it some of the best ones when you come to these remote places. there's not many foreign tourists so people are just so accepting and grateful that you are here and will share everything with you. hello the

a response to mark shelby county he was about to sign the armistice with *-*- germany. he did so on june twenty second general de gaulle then repeated his call on the radio waves. that the- withdrawal date. but i think would be yeah that's's vehicle. zero four zero dollar the eighty dollalar hundred bought all. just a stone's throw away from the statue of the goal is that all of his british ally winston churchill gave asylum to the general and his rebel army of volunteers i'm a very few people actually managed to cross the channel in the immediate aftermath of that fateful appeal among those who did. all the able bodied men of ththe little bottom line and that's something. this island off the c coast of brittany may be smallll butut i it was at the heart of the beginning of the resisiance. in response to charless de gaulle's call to arms on june eigighteenth nineteen forty. all of the island's a hundred and twenty eieight able bododied men. joind to t f free frenench forces. on the nearby mainland troops and civilians refusing to accept defeat we're also looking to join

. >> today we are happy to welcome playwright richard and actors david shelby and craig wallace. all of these men have either appeared on the ford stage or written for the ford stage so i'm happy to have them with us today. we've been watching demonstrations unfold in our neighborhoods and across the nation as we plan for the f

bush administration justice department official john yoo mac and shelby steele. at first, here's a portio here f the interview with george shultz secretary of state during the reagan administration. he talked about his book is use on my mind. >> host: you right when it comes to terrorism, we in this country must think hard about the moral stakes involved. if we truly believe in our democratic values and way of life, we must be willing to defend them. passive measures are unlikely to suffice. means effective defensive deterrence must be considered and given the necessary political support. >> guest: you say if you have a law-enforcement approach you say okay let a terrorist attack happen. but then we find out who did it, and the drive-in in the u.s. court and if we make them guilty for the endless appeals because the jail. while, what does that accompli accomplish? a certain deterrence i but in te meantime the terrorist act has taken place. in a terrorist attack like 9/11 can kill a lot of people. .. >> so i think this trying to prevent things is very important. i

keep a dog confined in a pen cage or other shelter for more than 14 hours a proposed ordinance in shelbycounty tennessee that would make it a violation to leave a companion animal unattended in a vehicle for more than one hour when the temperature is above 70 degrees or below 35 degrees why is the american kennel club the dogs best friend. opposing this legislation that says that once a year you've got to have a vet examine these dogs or you can't breathe them every single cycle or you can't have more than 50 breeding females in operation why would a group well they have all that because they're making money from those large scale operations. while the public does not have access to a k c inspection reports many pet stores across the united states emphasize to their potential customers that their facilities are a casey approved uninspected one such company is pet land the largest chain of pet stores selling puppies in the united states almost petland are independently owned and operated the company's relationship with the a k c is a central focus in nearly every store. it's naaman usual

the bobby shelby head this is a good deal for the dumb. not to see. the most look to show. my wife and i just followed him along the aisle to the. shopping mall to have an idea for just. before you. look at you know. how you don't want to be one but i was just i was going to feel more youthful someone who's more serious oh my god i don't know all the more you don't know anyone who can see all of your militia will let me move on some kind of peaceful no moment more part of the time mom. mom i don't shut my eyes my daughter is the is the one doubt the most need is one just what are probably very. easy to tell his wife does but of course i mean the song reminds some of the song was and still sometimes the finals when last did you see house shot. too with such big stuff such. on top of just about. the. knowing that i'm taking the stuff. for now the same chance you're trying to so do us no fault and he will tell us the top off what they're doing why constants are. the traffickers husband was interviewed but then released. he's a policeman. everyone else who was arrested was also

i've asked shelby to collect the questions and while she is if you could hand your questions forward to the board and ask a question. the [inaudible] >> a big part of his campaign platform was illegal immigrati immigration. it's still an important issue to many, many americans. at that time he had a ten-point immigration plan. part was [inaudible] a cutoff of benefits and birthright citizenship. my question is do you think the president trump has been influenced by those are found him and these issues towards illegal aliens here or what is your opinion on that? >> first come i'm so sorry about your loss. it's horrible. the thing i think when it comes to presidential trump, i have no friends in washington, so i don't care nothing about president trump is when they came to the hiring practices early on, stephen miller aggressively pushed out a lot of immigration hawks because i believe he's a sociopath and he pushed out a lot of people that could have been an ally to him and now he stands as one of the only people in the room. at the same exact time, you have a lot of people that are d

bit of a cause of death has not been released but fall play has not been ruled out and then finally shelby tyler jones was found march 1st and he was killed by a gunshot wounds go what number 6 of questions there definitely number questions there richard thank you so much for breaking all that down for us always a pleasure having your own thank you very much thank you all righty everybody that is our show for you today remember everyone in this world we are told that we love to tell you all i love you i robot meter and i'm really surprised keep on watching all those hawks out there and have a great day and night everybody. we. thank. you. a short time ago an american air play run by hiroshima. state not claiming any thing in the photo. how until you. can it's. like most americans growing up after the war the bombs were a great thing they ended the war they say hundreds of thousands of lives on both sides and that's what my grandfather always said was his reason for the decision. truman was hoping for a dual strategy one was to drop the bombs and hope that japan would surrender and number 2

bit of a cause of death has not been released but fall play has not been ruled out and then finally shelby tyler jones was found march 1st and he was killed by a gunshot was code number of questions there definitely a number of questions there rachel thank you so much for breaking all that down for us always a pleasure having you on thank you very much thank you all righty everybody that is our show for you today remember everyone in this world we are told we are not so i told you all i love you i robot and i mean we should probably keep on watching all those hawks out there and have a great day and like everybody. summer solution where every summer we look at solutions all the problems they conquer on every other month of the year now today recovering to globalization the dollar is asian and china for cation process which is game speed under trump but what has set in motion really on december 11th 22001 when china became member of the world trade organization time that attorney chris hansen author of beating the dragon. a short time ago an american airplane. hiroshima. standing up claimin

bit of a cause of death has not been released but fall play has not been ruled out and then finally shelby tyler jones was found on march 1st and he was killed by a gunshot wisco a number 6 of questions there definitely a number of questions there rachel thank you so much for breaking all that down for us always a pleasure having you on thank you very much thank you all righty everybody that is our show for you today remember everyone in this world we are told we are loved and also i tell you all i love you i rode with her and i mean we should probably keep on watching all those hawks out there and have a great day and like everybody. the robust morals are going to be one in which we do business that's usual but guess what. we prepared for carbines. time as a lot cheaper it reduced mobility you know the tour and it's a lot cheaper than having a lockdown. as the u.s. economy was booming doing numbers of people when they need us. you can work 40 hours 'd in a week and still not have enough to get housing everybody believes america still is the land of opportunity the reality of it is that we

. >> host: the irony of newt gingrich with the charges as somebody was shelby say where riddled with its own problems. how are these character issues? >> guest: he has lots of character issues and not only did he have them but they were public. so there are problems but by the time he goes after jim wright, he had a difficult divorce with his high school math teacher which was trying to capture what he disliked personally and one of the stories that caught people's eye he came to discuss divorce ended the article actually kind of ripped out some of the papers which wasn't exactly true although he didn't have any in the hospital. he was also known to be someone with enough air and this was known in washington and it matter to give him that he was part of this new conservative movement with a majority at its base and he also had ethics problems. he's going after the speaker for the charge of selling his books to make money. he is being charged to promote a book that he wrote and the story actually in the papers at the climactic moment of the story where he's bringing in jim wright down

bobby shelby head this is the bomb a good look at him i don't. like to see. it must look just. like the guy is following him and on to the. body but i feel it was just. before he. took a look at it. i look to do more but. yes i was going to kill more people someone comes to more serious moments i don't know all the more you don't know i'm going to see all of your militia group that made them come on some kind of peaceful no no more part of the chinese. market i don't shut my eyes mother is the is the one that dealt mostly the point is one does not have trouble very. easy to tell his wife doesn't go for. being the son some of the song was as well sometimes the finals when last did you see i was told. not to with such a 2 weeks not such. comes up just about. the. lonely night out i'm thinking for himself. but for now this same child should trump so there was no hope he would tell us come back top of what their life comes to. the traffickers husband was interviewed but then released. he's a policeman. everyone else who was arrested was also released. the woman who survived the ord

enforce it and, yet, even down to today, it's not that long ago, maybe what, 7, 8 years ago in the shelby county case where the supreme court overturned key provisions of the voting rights act of 1965 again on the grounds, well, you know, really the federal government shouldn't be bothering the states about and predicated on the idea of federal enforcement, of forcing the states to treat all their inhabitants equally which had never done before particularly in the south and this is part of trying to build a new nation on the ashes of slavery. that was the aim but unfortunately this long history also shows us something which is a little uncomfortable that, you know, rights can be gained and rights can also be taken away and our history is not just greater and greater freedom, but greater freedom and then lesser freedom and, you know, and rights can be gained, rights can be lost, the struggles go on and on and reconstruction is one moment, you know, much bigger struggle to really make this into a democracy which it claims to be so i will stop there. >> all right, thank you, professor, and t

confederate states horn any party post, shall suffer death or such other placement by court-martial shelby inflicted. article 59. if any commander of any garrison fortress or post will be compelled by the officers and soldiers under his command to give up to the enemy, or to abandon, it the commissioned officers, not convicted officers or soldiers who shall be convicted, of having so offended, shall suffer death or of any such punishment, that shall be afflicted upon them by send into the court-martial. article 83 his conduct unbecoming an officer in the gentleman. back in the civil war they did have a nice general article. article 99 the prices of good order and military discipline. after he throw this in for good measure. and this today's corner. it be could've been charged with five defenses. including in conspiracy, unique, subordinate, conduct unbecoming an officer in a gentleman, and a general article. so those articles are still left over from the civil war. but on the night of april 8th, lee would have a conference with john brown gordon, long street and fifth sly. this is gonna be

>> louis shelby is the city upon a hill, was 16 30, and then disappeared from sight. from everybody but academics and religious historians until 1963, or 1960. when jack kennedy used the quotes in massachusetts in his speech. but not really noticed outside of massachusetts. it was brought back to prominence by ronald reagan who added the word shining. a shining city on the hill. -- despite the fact that the only freedom -- new practices on religion. -- so everyone else could go to rhode island. there is a slogan which was created in a sense, by ronald reagan. it took 300 years to get it done. slogans come and go. 10% of the people in this room know what millions for defense, but not a penny for a tribute, where that comes from. white comes from? it was once an extremely an important slogan. tippecanoe and tyler too survives. the other great slogan from the campaign is -- for two dollars a day, which never really made it. slogans come and go. the ones that have come closest to the core values that you wish to transmit are the ones we want to remember are the ones that

we end exhibit here with the supreme court decision and shelby county beholder which upheld the constitutionality of the preclearance division. a voting rights act. however, it did strike down the formula that was move used to determine which states and jurisdictions were subject to the preclearance division provision skews me. that has resulted in a number of changes resulting in laws that have been new, voting on eligibility requirements that have emerged in multiple states. some of them have made it easier to vote, but some of also made it more difficult to register an exercise your right to vote. as we said at the start of this exhibition, states power to determine voting qualifications continues to be important today. we hope to visitors to this exhibition will take this message home with them and learn about voting laws in their states so that they can be engaged voters and that they can exercise the road right to vote every election day. so far the response has been overwhelmingly positive, both as i've walked visitors through the exhibit and i've just try to observe people. i'm most thril

remember during a previous election security briefing, a briefer, shelby pierson, said something thatet president trump and that appears to be what's behind this. >> because you worked on the national security council obama administration. privy to the most sensitive information and intelligence information and based on everything i know, as a matter of principle and the law, the u.s. intelligence community, the office director of national intelligence, they have to brief what's called the gang of eight. the house leader in the, do you know when they weren't going to share this sensitive information with the so called gang of eight. >> i served with a republican and democrat. the president said i worked for, wanted lawmakers to have information that was critical to protecting themselves in this case, we have an intelligence community that has consistently played hide and seek with key information. remember the background here. the previous acting dni did not schedule the worldwide threat assessment because of last year, that briefing upset the president. now, we have the dni yet again

we end the exhibit here with the supreme court decision in shelby county, which upheld the constitutionality of the preclearance provision of the voting rights act. however, it did struck down the formula that was used to determine which states and jurisdictions were subject to the preclearance provision. that has resulted in a number of changes to voting laws. in recent years, there have been new voting eligibility requirements that have emerged in multiple states. some of those have made it easier to vote, but some have also made it more difficult to register and exercise your right to vote. as we said at the start of this exhibition, states power to determine voting qualifications continues to be important today. we hope that the visitors of this exhibition will take this message home with them and learn about voting laws in their states so they can be engaged voters and ensure that they can exercise their right to vote every election day. so far, the response has been overwhelmingly positive, both as i have walked visitors through the exhibit and as i've just tried to observe people. wha

going to ask shelby to collect questions.e are going to ask maureen i know she was there. if you will Ãbeverybody else could hand questions forward to me, i'd appreciate it. >>. [inaudible question] it still is a very important issue to many americans. at that time he had a 10 point immigration plan. a big part of that plan was cutting off the Ãbto come to our country. to cut off the benefits. implementing tariffs and ending birthright citizenship. my question is, do you think president trump has been influenced by those around him and softening on these issues? what is your opinion on that? >> first of all, i'm so sorry about your loss. that's horrible. the thing that i think, when it comes to president trump, i will be frank because i don't have friends in washington so i don't care, the thing about president trump is when it came to hiring practices early on, stephen miller obviously everybody knows who he is, really aggressively pushed out a lot of immigration laws because in my estimation i believe he's a Ãbhe pushed out

so when i heard that shelby was establishing a biography center in leon's honor i thought perfect. so it's a great thought pleasure to be here giving a lecture on him this evening. i have to share this pleasure with a team of researchers who have helpedme on all my books . thereare rather small team actually . in fact, it consists of only one person. she writes her own books of course but she always finds time to help me with mine. i'd like to say thank you to the only person i've everbeen able to trust with my research , the whole team, my wife. [applause] the aspect of biography i want to talk about this evening is something that in my opinion is seldom talked about when we talk about biography. giving the reader a sense of place. by a sense of place i mean letting the reader see in his mind's eye the physical setting in which a books action is occurring. letting the reader see clearly enough so he feels as if he was there in that place while the action is occurring to see it as if he was there himself and therefore the scene becomes more vivid. more real to him. i feel that for

it broke out in shelby valley north of beaumont and the san bernardino national forest. a vehicle was a burning exhaust and it started that fire. >>> the cal fire is working hard to put out these wildfires but there is concern for fire crews in the middle of a pandemic. trying to battle flames all while being careful not to catch the virus. >> when we have a large number of firefighters, we are ensuring they are separated that the equipment is being cleaned more often and that they are being breathing in a social distancing atmosphere. >> they are making changes to how it handles dealing with evacuees and wildfires during the pandemic. >>> the sooner we do that, we can get eric's back-to-school. >> still ahead, the simple message from governor newsom to get kids back in the classroom. >> they have serious side effects about your child's development that could be at risk. we will talk about it@streaming on cbsn the area. >>> expect it to look different. the clouds are really back. it is socked in for the day. this means there are l r me of us. l r me of us. 10 degree cool

this was general shelby's, who had jumped in after the war and helped found the kansas city times. he wrote fiery editorials to convince ex confederates to return to politics. he used his newspaper to provide alibis and excuses for the james brothers. he made the map to be symbols of x confederates striking back against perceived corruption and criminality of republican rule in missouri and created a folk hero status for them. when jesse was killed, edwards wrote a flattering obituary that he was the one who arranged for frank james to surrender to the governor. he did not know he would be fully acquitted. his flattering treatment undoubtedly formed the basis of the heroic legend still associated with the outlaw. part of the obituary reads none of these cowards stared face the outlaw, one even against 20, until he disarmed himself and turned his back. the first and only time in a career that has passed from a fabulous romance into history. we call him outlaw, and he was, but fate made him so. jesse james had no home, prescribed, hunted, shot, driven away from his people. what could

v.the case of shelby county holder. worked, and an bipartisan way with jim sensenbrenner, a republican from wisconsin. they worked together to put out a new format and updated the way the court asked us to. that's what we did when we passed the law. the senate is refusing to pass that law. this will be the first election since 1965 that there won't be the protections of the voting rights act. think you hear so so manythere are shenanigans going on in washington today, because people know that voting precincts can be changed the day before the election. that's what they did in louisville, i think it was two days before the election in louisville, kentucky. they have done the same thing in south carolina. you tod laws, forcing provide your full social security number if you wanted absentee ballot. these are suppression tactics that ought not to be in this country. , onee been warning people thing i learned by studying and teaching history is that anything that has happened before can happen again. it does not have to be c

>> well, actually i'm in kenosha with shelby and arvin, two of my colleagues. been asking people around town, business owners who have their places looted where were the police. they said it took two hours, an hour, took the fire department three hours. so definitely they're there but not responding in any quick fashion. the 17-year-old, who i interviewed earlier in the night, he actually mentioned that he was there to maintain peace. in the absence of police. >> tucker: in one video that we played, he is being chased down the street, hit in the head with a skateboard. why would a group of people be chasing him, do you know? >> i believe the video are you referring to took place after the initial shooting. i think that at that point they were basically looking for whoever had a weapon on them. obviously the weapon he had was very noticeable. i think that the video that you are referring to actually took place afterwards. but what i can say is prior to the first shooting that i witnessed i did see a number of individuals pursuing the 17-year-old alleged shooter,

the tennis superstar fell to shelby rogers in the quarter final matchup.the first time in eight years and only the fifth time in her career that serena has lost to an opponent outside of the top 100. for rogers it was only her third career win over a top ten player. serena will have a chance to redeem herself in a few weeks at the u.s. open, which begins on august 31st. >>> also this morning, a show of force is expected in chicago today where city leaders are getting ready for a day of planned peaceful protests that could shut down one of the busiest expressways in the country. officialsn want to avoid a repet of what happened last week when a group of looters went on a rampage in chicago's downtown. nbc's kathy park is there this morning. kathy, good morning. >> reporter: hey, peter, good morning to you. here along michigan avenue, the magnificent mile this is what you see. several stores are still boarded up after that widespread looting, and in some cases, this is the second round of looting in just three months. and to make sure that this doesn't happe

crimes for allegedly targeting latinos, a community is remembering the victims on this anniversary as shelby cap reports a number of florist are offering their craft as a tribute. >>came out of the need to unite and to heal and to show what this town is about 23 sculptures standing tall and strong they will never be forgotten and to show that these were truly human beings. the floors who created the sculpture say the mosque represents internal growth and the dried flowers represent the process of life and death it's a growing process, it's a healing process and and showing that they will their legacy will continue to grow sun dried flowers making them appear larger than life but one is shorter than the rest representing 15 year-old javier rodriguez was killed on august 3rd. >>his sculpture completely covered in flowers because he didn't get to bloom in life the sculptures will be displayed throughout us got the park how her son's for couples tied together on august 3rd the floor say they plan to display each couple with their partner visual healing experience along with. >>a whole lot of oth

well, i'm going the ask shelby to collect the questions, and while she's collecting the questions, hand your questions forward, we are going to, i'm going to ask maureen -- [inaudible] one of the angel moms to ask a question, because i know she prepared one. so, maureen, if you'll -- [inaudible] and everybody else, if you could hand your questions forward to me, i'd appreciate it. >> so as lou said, i'm an angel mom. my son matthew was killed by an illegal alien, and president trump ran in 2016 a big part of his campaign platform was all legal immigration. and he involved a lot of the angel parents as he traveled around the country. it till is a very important issue to many, many americans. and at that time he had a 10-point immigration plan. and a big part of that plan was cutting off the madness that attracts illegal aliens to come to our cup. he was going to cut off the benefits -- [inaudible] citizenship. so my question is do you think president trump has been influenced by those around him and is softening on these issues of the -- [inaudible] that brought illegal aliens here? what

kentucky the 23 time grand slam champion looked to be cruising in her quarter final with well number 116 shelby rogers when she took the 1st set in 26 minutes rogers fought back sealing a 3 set win in one of the biggest victories of her career this was the 1st tournament back to serena williams in 5 months. all right that's all the sport for now it is back to the stars thanks so much or well that is it for this news hour but don't go away i'll be back in just a moment with more of the day's news stay with us. it starts in coral communities with the promise of a prosperous marriage. but countless young indian women find themselves jews commodifying soul and sold again. to toil by day. only to be violated by night. slavery a 21st century evil continues with bridal slaves on al-jazeera. investigative journalism i've got my day look this is why are they on from the press but down area about their lives the lobel x. bus and discussion should reparations be played. on people losing their support the freedom that people are usually giving voice to the voiceless it's like you're going to war zone every

. >> today we are happy to welcome playwright richard and actors david shelby and craig wallace. all of these men have either appeared on the ford stage or written for the ford stage so i'm happy to have them with us today. we've been watching demonstrations unfold in our neighborhoods and across the nation as we plan for the future of ford's theatre we know we have work to do. we commit to using our platform to tell stories that speak to the present moment with courage, inspiration, healing and of course ache ham lincoln's legacy. today we're talking with richard, craig and david about a specific play in which they all took part, "necessary sacrifices" which ford premiered in 2012. this play explores the relationship between president abraham lincoln played by david selby and the abolitionist frederick douglas played by craig wallace. it's important this week to consider the leadership of these two great americans as they helped our country find its way through one of our greatest crises. so i want to start this afternoon by just first of all welcoming you all. thank you so much

arson bit a cause of death has not been released but all play has not been ruled out and then finally shelby tyler jones was found in march 1st and he was killed by a gunshot wounds go on a number of questions there definitely a number of questions there rachel thank you so much for breaking all that down for us always a pleasure having you on thank you very much thank you all righty everybody that is our show for you today remember everyone in this world we are told that we are loved so i tell you all i love you i am i robot and i'm really surprised keep on watching all those hawks out there and have a great day and night everybody. almost and illegal takeover of the government by a small group. rather than revolution results so just that's good information when you have a tiny drip of people who have all the power you must have some means to make sure the rest of us don't get together and talk about. these are sacrificed. places that capitalism exploited and destroyed for profit and left behind misery poverty. environmental devastation and so you see things like voter suppression building

you know, the voting rights act was gutted in the shelby county decision, but the justice departmentll has enormous amounts of power it can use to bring on behalf of the american people to try to make sure that their rights are protected. this administration, this justice department has given no indication that they are about that. the attorney general talks about, you know, the possibilities of all kinds of fraud and abuse with regard to the use of voting by mail. and yet there is no proof of that. there is no proof of that. and yet he spouts these kinds of things, more as a political operative than as the chief law enforcement officer of this country that. is a very dangerous thing, to have the attorney general of the united states, be a political operative and have the justice department on the sidelines or taking apart in an inappropriate way. this is something we need to be focused on, we need to concentrate on and push back on in every way that we possibly can. >> attorney general holder, it's great to see you. i have a question, just to circle back for a moment to the senate i