first game of our semi-final doubleheader tonight, nc state against south carolina. - the nc state-southp i think had really high expectations. (tense music) - for the holdovers from the team a year ago, they recognized very quickly it can all come crashing down in the semifinal round if you're not focused. (dramatic music) (tense music) - [sportscaster] cardoso. wow! through two defenders, able to bank it home. (tense music continues) - [elle] kamilla was building on some of those earlier rounds where she was asserting herself. - [sportscaster] cardoso the rebound. she has a double-double. - [elle] she had a double-double in that game. she was owning that. (tense music) - [sportscaster] undefeated south carolina will play for the national championship on sunday. (crowd cheering) - i just gotta play good. i know when i play good that my teammates get it going, too. so let's just do this and win a national championship. (dramatic music) (crowd cheering) - featuring the uconn huskies! - a reminder, iowa and uconn is coming up next. (fans cheering) - i grew up a pretty big uconn fan. maya m

tonight in south carolina.he state's governor, mark sanford disappeared four days. >> governor alert the search for mark sanford in june 2009, south carolina governor mark sanford became a missing person news began to go round and south carolina getting the papers like, no one knows where the governor is. >> the south carolina governor is missing. where is he? is he dead somewhere in a ditch with each day the tick by, the mystery grew. >> many unsolved carolina don't know where he is, not even his wives, just so strange this well-known father of four young boys wasn't home for father's day. >> and more and more people started asking the headline today is local paper says sanford awol, who's in charge. >> it was a complete dereliction of duty. imagine if there was a mass shooting or hurt okay. nor anything. i think all of us are concerned. we're worried about where he might be speculation was rampant. >> some people thought he was dead. a fringe few thought he'd been abducted by aliens. it was only after he'd be

and south carolina in particular.o you have a sense of how he was received by >> it was kind of interesting. and white primary care since they were on appeal the fourth circuit unanimously affirmed his two decisions. jon j parker had been nominated to the court at one point in the late 20s did not get because of its his perceived views on race. he wrote the decision affirming he was an admirer. around the country he was greatly admired. he knew the justices of this court very well. they admired him. there was a point where he came to washington for a series of meetings. but with this justice. he wrote a letter said i have met with the chief justice.he shares our views isn't that interesting? they view it as he had resistant. their discussion began with truman saying you know the judge of the blind nigro and he said mr. president i tried that case. one thing the judge would often say is kind of a figure in the late 40s. reporters would ask him fairly commonly what got into you? how did you change? sail while on the ben

it's great to be here at south carolina state. i'm not just saying that because my sister-in-law is a graduate. [applause] this truly is a good-looking crowd. i know that i'm standing between you and your diplomas and some other things. as congressman clyburn said, i'm a former general so i know when i'm outnumbered. i'm going to try to keep this pretty brief. [applause] yeah i'm with you. i believe that a good commencement speaker should be tall. but it could -- good commencement speech should be short. congressman clyburn, thank you for that generous introduction. it's an honor to be here with you. you've been a personal inspiration and a true friend. you are a paragon of leadership. you've always fought to make america's promise real for every citizen. that's why just last week, president biden awarded you america's highest civilian honor . the presidential medal of freedom. [applause] you met your light life -- late wife right here in orangeburg. you both gave so much to this university. today, the college carries on in her le

adopted and practice in the state of south carolina must go and go now.segregation is per se inequality. judge waring noted in his dissent the targeted retaliation had experienced in the result of their participation in the case which has included the loss of jobs calling in of farm loans the failure of the local fire department to respond to a fire that burned on the home of the plaintiffs community leader reverend joseph delayed for judge waring stated have shown courage in bringing and presenting this because the face of the long-established age old way of life the state of south carolina has adopted, practice, lived in since and as a result of the institution of human slavery. waring's dissent issued in june 1951 was the first challenge the government mandated segregation by federal judge justice harlan's historic dissent and plessy 55 years earlier. in early 1952 some six months after briggs versus elliott dissent announced his retirement exhausted his ostracism and charleston moved to new york city. followed closely later segregation cases in virgin

oh my god, south carolina's not gonna be good. south carolina is rebuilding. they lost too many players. - the expectations for kamilla are really high. you lose aaliyah boston, the number one pick in the wnba draft, you lose your starting five. this is your time to shine. - i told her this, i said, "kamilla, you're the difference maker." (announcer speaking in foreign language) - i was like, "okay, i'm starting for south carolina." that was like the most nervous i felt before a game in my life. ball went up for the tip. we all like loosened up and it's like, "okay, we got this. let's just play." - [commentator] rejected. kamilla cardoso with the block. wiley dumps it inside, cardoso the catch in the finish. - if you can't make a clear pass to a guard, go to kamilla, okay? i want kamilla. you just go. - [commentator] a little floater from powell, while cardoso, just impossible to stop. - you could have another 6'7" person that has great hands, or you can have a big that is mobile. there's not a big that has all of it, and that's who kamilla is. (crowd cheering

south carolina senator. governor burgum? okay.ire, a lot don't know much about him. this is my uncle, uncle robert and aunt lynn. uncle robert, who do you like? >> trump, i agree with his policy, economy was better, country was better. well respected. >> ainsley: loss for words, robert, that has never happened. what about the trump trials? >> big shame. >> ainsley: virginia just walked in, so cute, where did you get that? >> myrtle beach. i never voted for the party, i voted for the man, he is the man. my number one priority, i want to feel safe in my country, i vote for whoever is going to protect us from foreign and domestic terrorists. so social security is secondary, if we can't go to church or school without being harassed, something is wrong and trump will fix that for us. go, trump! >> ainsley: you vote for the man, i guess you didn't vote for hillary? this is arian, on journalism student at usc, she has come to fox to work for a day or two and her beautiful parents. so proud of your daughter. she just got a new job. let's

and south carolina in particular. do you have a sense of how he other judges? care since they were unanimously affirmed s two decio parker had been nomind to the court at one point in the late 20s did not gf his perceivs on race. he wrote the decision affirming he was an admirer. was greatly admired. he knew the justices of him. there was a point washington fof meetings. he wrote a letter later to thurgood marshall and said i have met with the chief he shares our views, isn't that interesting? they view it as he had resistant. their discussion began with trumanay you know then judge of the blind nigro and he said mr. president i tried that say is kind of a figure in the late0s. reporters would ask him fairly commonly what got into you? how did you change? and he would sail while on the bench i developed a passion for justice. that is a wonderful statement judges who apparently did not develop at that time a passion for justice. it wasring to follow him. frank and the judges is later pretty started retired by the time they get on the bench their our appointees o

six players remain for south carolina. kamilla cardoso, the only one ejected for fighting, so she will not be able to play in their first round ncaa tournament game. - it was the manifestation of a lot of frustration. things that she felt like weren't getting called, some hair pulling, some pushing, just a lot of physicality between these two teams who have been clear they don't like each other. (crowd cheers) - [announcer] in south carolina, an eighth sec tournament title in the last 10 seasons. (intense music) (crowd cheers) - that sort of mark on her, i think, left an image in some people's minds like, hey, is this an issue for her? there was the push in brazil, there was this. (crowd cheers) - [news reporter] the big headline and the most entertaining game, the greatest theater was south carolina-lsu. - i'm not buying that this is good for the sport. i guess it brings them into the zeitgeist, 'cause more people will see that there was a melee at a women's basketball game. (crowd cheers) - she went and protected and enf

the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from south carolina. ms. mace: madam speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members have five legislative days in which to revise and extend their remarks and include extraneous material on this measure. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. ms. mace: i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized. ms. mace: thank you, madam speaker. i rise today in support of h.r. 5527. the technology modernization fund or the t.m.f. was established by the bipartisan republican-led modernizing government technology act of 2017. the t.m.f. was established because it could be difficult to plan and budget for federal legacy i.t. upgrades law that the annual appropriations cycle. the t.m.f. addresses this problem by acting as a self-sustaining funding mechanism to assist agency with legacy i.t. modernization projects that span multiple fiscal years. the federal government depends on i.t. systems for everything from national defense to the administration to benefits prog

here south carolina's chapter of the naacp had alleged that south carolina's legislature had intentionally relied on race as the basis for constructing the legislative districts they did. the legal standards in the two cases were quite different. one established vote dilution, which doesn't cause the chamber to show that the legislature tried to reduce -- the lower trial court had concluded based on the evidence that the legislature had intentionally disadvantaged black voters. >> so is it significant, leah, that justice alito wrote this decision considering everything going on with him right now? >> i think it's very significant. you have justice alito now indicating he has flown flags at his house or perhaps his wife has flown flags at his house. but in any case, his house has flown flags that have shown he identifies with the participants in the january 6th insurrection. these are anti-democratic movements. these are also pro-christian theocracy movements, and here he had the gal in this opinion to say that federal court should be wary to overrule legislative districting decisions to av

you few in the south carolina. it's a big place, the thinking a lot of ways and we can understand what has happened and south carolina going to be a land to understand a whole host of racial issues across the country. the news circulating a new video of alleged abuse by an officer. so a little bit difficult to watch. today, the sheriff's, deputy and columbia, south carolina, forcibly removed a student from a class room in spring valley high schools 18 year old naya kennedy was in her math class in spring valley high. when she saw school resource officer binfield, or simply remove her classmate leave. i know that i've got nobody and i couldn't believe this was happening. i've never seen it like that in my life. like a me that much force on little girl. a big name like 300 pounds of muscle house i know way. no way like you can do that. and a little girl that's shamefully shopping video is reprehensible shocking confrontation witnessed by a classroom full of students. deals do not follow proper trainings and not follo

the very, very original version of south carolina's law was a log ins flirting. and it was written 1919. and it was because the state lawmaker was concerned by the amount of flirting he saw going on your women's colleges, white women's college and his jurisdiction the and then it was in the late ninety's, sixty's at that law was expanded to apply to all schools. not just girls and women schools in the late 1960. so what do you know? what was going on that, you know, not a coincidence. kids were protesting to be an armoire. kids were protesting civil rights violations. and it was like there was violence and it was a very scary time for many, many people. so this was very much an attempt by lawmakers and educators to find more tools to work. that's always use more tools to control kids at a time when the status quote was really threatened. and in that case, it was designed to be used against outside agitators as to the phrase that was always used. and in fact, when it was used against was, you know, tens of thousands of kids at the schools, they were not outside ye

the very, very original version of south carolina's law was a log ins flirting. and it was written 1919 and it was because the state lawmaker was concerned by the amount of flirting he saw going on your women's colleges, white women's college and his jurisdiction the and then it was in the late ninety's, sixty's at that law was expanded to apply to all schools, not just girls and women schools in the late 1960. so what do you know? what was going on that, you know, not a coincidence. kids were protesting to be an armoire. kids were protesting civil rights violations. and it was like there was violence and it was a very scary time for many, many people to this was very much an attempt by lawmakers and educators to find more tools. the work that's always used more tools to control kids at a time when the status quote was really threatened. and in that case, it was designed to be used against outside agitators as the phrase that was always used. and in fact, when it was used against was, you know, tens of thousands of kids at these schools, they were not outside yea

what happened in south carolina? yes, boston was very strange it was the only city that had a big fight over the tea that it couldn't resolve all the other places the tea ships went. they found a resolution, some sort of coming to terms between the local customs officials, the and the governor, the tea merchants that were set to receive it, and the sons of liberty and the patriot organization in south carolina. the tea shipped arrived christopher gadsden, the sons of liberty campaigned against it and they had a huge meeting in the exchange, which was large building that housed customs house facilities on the ground floor and above was the main meeting hall. it served the same political purposes this old southwood and they resolved that they were definitely going to let the tea in and wow, the firebrands and politicians signs were yakking away upstairs in the great hall of the exchange south carolina merchants unloaded duty british tea off of the that had these india company tea so not the company's tea but other priv

you still in the south carolina is a big place. the i think, and a lot of ways that we can understand what has happened in south carolina and to be a land to understand a whole host of racial issues across the country. the circulating a new video of alleged abuse by an officer. so little bit difficult to watch today, the sheriff's deputy in columbia, south carolina, forcibly removed the student from a class room in spring valley high school. it's 18 year old night at kenny was in her math class in spring valley high. when she saw school resource officer binfield, we were moved for classmate leave. i know that i've gotten a and i can't believe this is happening. i've never seen it like that in my life like a maze that much force on little girl. a big man like 300 pounds, a muscle. by no way, no way like you can do that and know little girl. that shamefully shopping video is reprehensible shock and confrontation witnessed by a classroom full of students. deals did not follow proper training, did not follow proper procedure. and appro

you still in the south carolina is a big place the i think and a lot of ways. and we can understand what has happened in south carolina and a be a land to understand a whole host of racial issues across the country. the news circulating a new video of alleged abuse by an officer. it's a little bit difficult to watch. today, the sheriff's, deputy, and columbia, south carolina, forcibly remove the student from a classroom at spring valley high school. it's 18 year old nyah, kenny was in her math class in spring valley high when she saw school resource officer been feeling really removed for class me the leave. i notice here that nobody and i can't believe this is happening. i've never seen it like that in my life like a me that much force on little girl, a big man like 300 pounds of muscle. by no way. no way like you can do that and a little girl. that's shamefully shocking video is reprehensible shock and confrontation witnessed by a classroom full of students bills did not follow proper trainings and not follow proper procedure. and approximately 20 minutes ago

you're still in the south carolina. it's a big place the i think, and a lot of ways and we can understand what has happened in south carolina and to be a land to understand a whole host of racial issues across the country. the news circulating a new video of alleged abuse by an officer. it's a little bit difficult to watch. today, the sheriff's, deputy and columbia, south carolina, forcibly remove the student from a classroom in spring valley high school. it's 18 year old, naya kenny was in her math class in spring valley high. when she saw school resource officer binfield, we were moved for classmate. i believe i noted here at all. got nobody. and i couldn't believe this was happening. i've never seen it like that in my life, like a menu that much force on little girl, a big man like 300 pounds, the bustle house. i know way. no way like you can do that. and the little girl that shamefully shopping video is reprehensible for shocking confrontation, witnessed by a classroom full of students, deals did not follow proper t

the very, very original version of south carolina's law was a log ins flirting. and it was written in 1919 and it was because the state lawmaker was concerned by the amount of learning he saw going on your women's colleges, white women's college and his jurisdiction the and then it was in the late ninety's, sixty's at that law was expanded to apply to all schools, not just girls and women schools in the late 1960. so what do you know? what was going on that, you know, not a coincidence. kids were protesting to be an armoire. kids were protesting civil rights violations. and it was like there was violence and it was a very scary time for many, many people. so this was very much an attempt by lawmakers and educators to find more tools. the word that's always used more tools to control kids at a time when the status quote was really threatened. and in that case, it was designed to be used against outside agitators as to the phrase that was always used. and in fact, when it was used against was, you know, tens of thousands of kids at these schools, they were not outs

you're still in the south carolina. it's a big place the, i think and a lot of ways. and we can understand what has happened in south carolina in a be a land to understand a whole host of racial issues across the country. the news circulating a new video of alleged abuse by an officer. so little bit difficult to watch. today, the sheriff's deputy and columbia, south carolina, forcibly remove the student from her classroom at spring valley highschool, the 18 year old naya kenny was in her math class at spring valley high. when she saw school resource officer binfield, we were moved for classmate. i believe i noted here at all. got no, and i can't believe this is happening. i've never seen it like that in my life like a maze that much force on little girl. a big man like 300 pounds, a muscle by no way. no way like you can do that and no little girl that's shamefully shopping video is reprehensible shock and confrontation witnessed by a classroom full of students. deals did not fall proper trainings and not follow proper procedures. and approximately 20 minutes ago. scho

what has happened in south carolina. going to be a land to understand a whole host of racial issues across the country. the news circulating a new video of alleged abuse by an officer so little bit difficult to watch. today, the sheriff's deputy, and columbia, south carolina, forcibly removed the student from a class room in spring valley high school. it's 18 year old night at kenny was in her math class in spring valley high. when she saw school resource officer binfield, or simply remove her classmate leave. i note that nobody and i couldn't believe this is happening. i've never seen it like that in my life. like i may use that much force on little girl, a big man like 300 pounds of muscle. oh, by no way. no way like you can do that. and the little girl that shamefully shopping video is reprehensible shocking confrontation witnessed by a classroom full of students. deals do not follow proper trainings and not follow proper procedures. and approximately 20 minutes ago, school resource officer be in sales with terminated

has happened in south carolina. and to be a land to understand a whole host of racial issues across the country. the new circulating a new video of alleged abuse by an officer. it's a little bit difficult to watch. today, the sheriff's deputy and columbia, south carolina, forcibly removed the student from a class room in spring valley high schools 18 year old naya kenny was in her math class in spring valley high. when she saw school resource officer binfield, we were moved for classmate leave. i noted here at i've gotten a by that same lee, this is happening. i've never seen it like that in my life. like, i may use that much force on little girl, a big man like 300 pounds of muscle. by no way, no way like you can do that and a little girl that's shamefully shopping video is reprehensible shock and confrontation witnessed by a classroom full of students. deals did not follow proper training, did not follow proper procedures. and approximately 20 minutes ago, school resource officer being sales were terminated from t

there's the 3 way to south carolina. go back to new york, have some business, including, but not limited to policy, so immensely. i just relocated because there was a bigger conversation and just had to walk away from it. so may know 2016. we started before organization, every black girl. every black girl started off as a campaign to get the charges dropped. to start looking at how to shift school culture when it comes to push out and this mental disturbance go along. the once the investigation was on, they took everything and they presented it to dan johnson, who was the solicitor who was the chief prosecutor originally across all county. he looked at the case to decide if in fact there was enough to charge probable cause to charge me with a crime. and this particular situation, all parties cleared may have any role. mm. the the own. okay. for my master's degree, i was at university of south carolina. i was looking at how the land holds trauma. there's trauma across this land, the nature of taking it over. but the issue

for my master's degree, i was at university of south carolina. i was looking at how the land holds trauma. there's trauma across this land nature as taking it over. but the issue still remain because history doesn't work the same way that nature, the past lives in the present. wow. you can see hundreds of acres of rice field here built on the backs of the slave labor force. these african engineers, right that had been brought from the rice coast of africa, 3000 miles across. the don't bring people here. and i brought you here cuz you asked me to bring why here for you, why did you want to get here? as an african american, you know, your yeah, history stops at a point. you know, so much is not documented. any absence of records and names in, in the absence of other ways to connect to your history. the land. you know, this is how you connect to that history. you can see the where it is not just black people where they can see like the neglect and how it manifest in people in groups and communities and cultures. and how you go into some communities,

from my master's degree, i was at university of south carolina. i was looking at how the land hold trauma. there's trauma across this land. nature is taking it over, but the issue still remain because history doesn't work the same way that nature, the past lives in the presence. wow. you can see hundreds of acres of rice field here built on the backs of the slave labor force. these african engineers, right that had been brought from the rise coast of africa, 3000 miles across the ocean. i'm bringing people here. and i brought you here cuz you asked me to bring why here for you, why did you want to get here? as an african american, you know, your yeah, history stops at a point. you know, so much is not documented in the absence of records and names and in the absence of other ways to connect to your history. the land. you know, this is how you connect to that history. you can see the where in, in it's not just black people where they can see like the neglect and how and manifest in people in groups and communities and cultures. and how you go into

south carolina, its first lead. court, and that's number five on reese. angel reese just picked up her fifth foul. (dramatic music) (crowd cheering) here's paopao. hall will take that one. and hit. in the corner, hall. another three. (upbeat music) and that should do it. the gamecocks remain undefeated. south carolina is going to escape victorious. - you know who you are. - yes. (players cheering) - let's go. i know we didn't play our best game. we didn't. kamilla, you hit big buckets when we needed big buckets. you did. (players applauding) you can't. you can't dog pound on yourself for the negative and never come out of it and see the positive. you can't do it, okay, 'cause it'll **** with your mentals, and you can't. (players cheering and applauding) let's go, nobody. - wait. wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait. angel ain't get her double-double. (players cheering) - kamilla was who we needed her to be in the second half. the game that we played at lsu, it's gonna be a norm for us. we got other fan bases commentin

to south carolina. go back to new york, have some business, including, but not limited to policy, so immensely. i just relocated because there was a bigger conversation and i just couldn't walk away from it. so may of 2016. we started before organization, every black girl. every black girl started off as a campaign to get the charges dropped and started looking at how to shift school culture when it comes to push out. and this mental disturbance go along the once the investigation was on, they took everything and they presented it to dan johnson. who is the solicitor who is the chief prosecutor originally across hall county. and he looked at the case to decide if in fact there was enough to charge probable cause to charge me with the crime and this particular situation. all parties cleared me of any wrong doing. mm. the okay. from my master's degree, i was at university of south carolina. i was looking at how the land holds trauma. there's trauma across this land. nature has taken it over, but the issue

live from columbia, south carolina.riends with literally her own friends. >> guy: her actual friends. >> rachel: i love it. >> ainsley: thanks to my dad, rachel, he brought in a lot of his friends, including sally and mr. dunbar, they own dunbar funeral home here. he was a teacher. that's your biggest issue, right, why? >> it is because it's public schools these days, especially in south carolina, we're not a unionized state and there are so many legal and federal issues that push the agendas, got 25 kids in your class and barely making $50,000 a year and you got to support your family and don't have time to teach then they do a lot of merit based stuff. if your kids are below poverty, you are not going to have the test scores. >> ainsley: they need increase in pay. i would agree with that my mom was a teacher forever and my sister is a teacher, too, in charleston. thank you, sally. we have vince here. what's your number one issue? >> illegal immigration i think is a big problem, a huge problem. we got. >> ainsley: who