which was a group formed by a collection of sovereign citizens in southern alabama and over the coursethree years, they have managed to build or at least move -- make massive strives towards building the institutions of the federal government. so that when the federal government fell by being overthrown or collapsed, they could step up and form the government of this country. >> ryan, i want to pause it there for a second. can you give us a sense of what the main beliefs are, what the main ideologies are associated with this group. >> sure. sovereign citizens, ultimately, believe that they, not any institution of government, decide what laws are valid and what laws they can -- they will follow. it is an idea or ideology that at its core believes that the federal government, as it exists today, is ultimately works to enslave u.s. citizens. puts them in a state of financial burden and basically collect money off their backs. and, you know, what alfred said just a moment ago a group of people that read and write. yes, they do write quite a lot of court documents and they do read quite a l

i come from a family in southern alabama that worked hard and played hard and a lot of it comes fromave the desire to win at the end of the day. as the team gets ready to play, fans get ready to pay. i checked on stubhub for tickets. the cheapest ticket for game one in kansas city going for $493 right now. there are nearly 2500 tickets left at that price. about the same for game 2. for game 3, back here, the cheapest ticket, $515. about 4700 tickets at that price. the big difference is parking. parking passes for game one and two in kansas city are going for about $68. back here at home in lot a, parking passes are $200. yikes. >> yikes. >> $200. >> wow. okay, pam. zblig big bucks there -- big bucks there. >>> caltrans is lacking for a way to stop drivers skirting traffic. >>> and we all know how tough it is to find a rental property here in the bay area. it's even tougher if you have a pet. one east bay city hopes to change that. >>> northbound 101 looks okay coming up to san francisco. northbound 101 in san jose, even all of that is not that bad coming up to 880 in sunnyvale. we'll

just recently finished seminary after going to harvard and birmingham southern down here in alabama and my wife recently got her phd at uva and is now a college professor, but we both came from poor families, i mean a generation ago we were dirt poor. and we received opportunities, but we studied in high school and subsequently. now my question is, i hear so much about the poor people in america and the minority groups in various big cities, they can't get education, they have no opportunity to go to college. but with all i hear, even from your discussion this morning, and all i know from my alumni schools and my wife's, there is so much opportunity, we both worked during our college and graduate school. but we studied our books in high school, we did fairly well on the s.a.t.s, but here's my question, if a person, no matter what area of america they come from, no matter what their race, no matter what their background, if they can pass minimally an entrance example to the average college in america, is there any reason that person, no matter what their background or what their neighbor

look at the rain from the midwest into the deep south and in fact southern states, kentucky, tennessee, alabama into georgia, this is where heavy weather is. those are thunderstorms. there has been some severe weather. look for the clouds to move into our area this evening. that's 10:00 this evening. 64 degrees in philadelphia. the rain will hold off for most areas into early tomorrow morning. that's 3:00 in the morning heavy downpours in reading area at that time. we could see an inch of rain in some spots north and west. 8:00 in the morning it will be coming down. look at how quickly it clears. by 2:00 in the afternoon we'll be dry with temperatures peaking in the lower 70s and it turns cooler for sunday. so today, partly to mostly sunny skies this afternoon in the lower 70s with light easterly winds to 9 miles an hour. seven-day forecast, rain starts things off tomorrow and in the afternoon peaking in low 70s with sunshine making an appearance. bright sunshine on monday but after a chilly start in the 40s, warming to only 63 degrees sunday afternoon. sunshine will make for a nice turnaround

just recently finished seminary after going to harvard and birmingham southern down here in alabama and my wife recently got her phd at uva and is now a college professor, but we both came from poor families, i mean a generation ago we were dirt poor. and we received opportunities, but we studied in high school and subsequently. now my question is, i hear so much about the poor people in america and the minority groups in various big cities, they can't get education, they have no opportunity to go to college. but with all i hear, even from your discussion this morning, and all i know from my alumni schools and my wife's, there is so much opportunity, we both worked during our college and graduate school. but we studied our books in high school, we did fairly well on the s.a.t.s, but here's my question, if a person, no matter what area of america they come from, no matter what their race, no matter what their background, if they can pass minimally an entrance example to the average college in america, is there any reason that person, no matter what their background or what their neighbor

a very private revelation from a quiet, southern gentleman, shaped by his boyhood growing up in alabama. never forgetting his roots. >> growing up in alabama in the 1960s, i saw the devastating impacts of discrimination. >> reporter: at apple, famous for his tireless work ethic, waking before 4:00 a.m. every morning, hand-picked by steve jobs to run the company. david muir asking not long ago about cook's tweets about martin lupter king and about his love of his alma mater, auburn football. >> reporter: is it a little bit of a window into a ceo that a lot of people have thought is a little more private than certainly steve jobs before you? >> it became clear to me that people wanted to know a little more. i'm still an incredibly private person. that's not going to change. t i think having some window where people don't view that you're a robot of sorts is a good thing. >> reporter: now, after quietly pushing for equality in the workplace, taking a stand for his team at apple and fighting discrimination in workplaces across america, this is what cook said just days ago back home in alaba

southern states. in georgia, alabama, mississippi the number of black beauticians, 898 in georgia, 695 in alabama, 535 in mississippi. a lot of beauticians. by contrast look at this, a number of white beauticians leading georgia 167. in alabama 102. in mississippi the entire state of mississippi had 22 white beauticians. white women eventually caught up. eventually there would be many more. what these 1920 numbers indicate is how this line of work confered benefits to black women in ways to benefits of white women in the same era. these are really revealing numbers. to route the parks, she offers a fantastic example of lack beauticians use their unique occupational physicians to do more than fix hair. this is a brief rundown of her remarkable civic work. in the 1930s she found it to be tee i see club, to improve conditions. under her leadership the club successfully lobbied for construction of two new schools for black children. changed department stores to hire black clerks at the height of the depression which is no small feat in atlanta. the atlanta cultural league provided better training for the

i just recently finished seminary after going to harvard and birmingham southern down here in alabama and my wife recently got her ph.d. and is now a college professor. we both came from poor families. a generation ago, we were dirt poor. so my question -- we received opportunities. but we studied in high school and subsequently. my question is, i hear so much about the poorer people in america and the minority groups in various big cities that they can't get education, they have no opportunity to go to college. but with all i hear, even from your discussion this morning, and all i know from my alumni schools and my wife's, there is so much opportunity -- we both worked during our college and graduate school. but we studied our books in high school. we did fairly well on the s.a.t.s. here is my question. if a person, no matter what area of america they come from, no matter what their race, no matter what their background, if they can pass minimally an entrance exam to the average college in america, is there any reason that person, no matter what their background or what their neighbo

as problematic given how important it is and remember it is naacp versus alabama when in the 50s the segregationist southernerswent after the national association for the advancement of colored people. the way they did it was because they have certain rules concerning certain corporations. they said all corporations can turn over their membership list, therefore we want a membership list and the in the national associations and advancement of colored people, so that case went to the supreme court and the opinion was a very liberal justice by the name of john marshall harlan. the chords first amendment claim we have to think of the vital role of how these things interact with the way that we view the first amendment. >> i would like to add to that it seems a lot of the argument that the corporations has been fraudulent. i think the public has been told that it's some sort of an open issue or in general and open issue as to whether the corporations are so different from real people that they can be stripped of the first amendment rights. justice stevens didn't say that in his dissent. he acknowledged that the co

a very private revelation from a quiet southern gentleman shaped by his boyhood growing up in alabamar forgetting his roots. >> growing up in alabama in the 1960s, i saw the devastating impacts of discrimination. >> reporter: at apple, famous for its tireless work ethsic, waking before 4:00 a.m., hand picked by steve jobs to run the company. >> i'm still an incredibly private person. that's not going to change. but i think having some window in where people don't view that you're a robot of sorts is a good thing. >> reporter: now after quietly pushing for equality in the workplay, take a stand for his team and this is what cook said just days ago back home in alabama. >> i'm most often struck by the things we share. a desire for respect, a desire to matter, a desire to be accepted for who we are. >> reporter: now he writes my desire for personal privacy has been holding me back from doing something more important. we pave the sunlit path toward justice together, brick by brick, he says. this is my brick. rebecca jarvis, abc news, new york. >>> it was an emoegsal comeback for lebron ja

alabama, the echo of gunfire rattled the streets. on saturday afternoon, the victim lucky to be alive. the shots grazed his head. on southern avenue southeast, police find another shooting victim. >> my cousin said he had seen a little boy on the ground. >> while gun violence shocks everyone, the shooting of any your old boy has rattled residents to their core. police now know the student was caught in the crossfire of two in shooting at one another the parking lot of the mayfair mansion apartments in northeast. been 72 hours, nine shooting victims, one fatal and one clinging to life, that eight-year-old boy is in critical condition. lyles, abc 7 news. faxed thank you. montgomery county police released the name of a man stabbed to death in gaithersburg. and his nephew, andrew, got into an altercation yesterday. that is when russell david was stabbed multiple times. he died at the hospital. so far, no criminal charges have been filed in that case. the u.s. supreme court begins a new term tomorrow. the justices attended the 62nd annual red mass at the cathedral of saint matthew the apostle in the sec -- in northwest d.c. the

see the line of storms that raced eastward from the southern plains and moved into overnight last night it moved into mississippi and western alabama. it continues to move eastward. thankfully right now it's not nearly as strong as it was last night. look at the storm reports that this thing caused. all the dots in there. those are reports of high winds and/or hail. as i said we had wind gust ourselves 80 miles per hour and some hail reports up to 3 inches. that was one major squall line. this is what is left. not much thankfully so. there it is. it's basically cleared atlanta now getting red did toy go -- ry to go to macon. it might pick up a little bit in intensity. the air over here is still pretty warm and humid. we have to watch out for that for the possibility of strong winds. with some thunderstorms we could redevelop across the region. the good news is by about 9:00 to 10:00 tonight i think the storms will have cleared the coast and much cooler and drier air will begin to filter to the southeast. it won't just be there either. it's on the heels of a dip in the jet stream that is coming to the ohio valley northeast. it's goi

alabama. you have to make a connection in the southern part of america.ep over there and then drive to scottsboro in the morning. >> who is in the store? who goes there? >> there were college kids from all over the place. apparently, it is a cool college kid destination. talked to, couple i an older couple in michigan. the guy who did not understand the fashion sensibility of an egyptian caftan. why's it so remote? it is not near a major airline hub. >> a very good question. let's list the reasons why this is an incredible story. no competition. this is the only place unclaimed baggage goes for every airline in america. ask if they were in atlanta -- >> in the middle of nowhere. no online presence. what the hell? so many questions you could ask about this place. >> you, my brother, discovered a national treasure. a world treasure, since there is only one. atlanta?to >> i like it undiscovered in the middle of alabama. i had a great time getting there. alabama is a fantastic state for a drive. i would go back. >> maybe before we had to break -- this is toda

severe weather will be a problem in parts of the southern united states today from the gulf coast to parts of the mid south including louisiana, alabama, mississippi, arkansas. the primary hazards today are high winds and hail, but also the possibility of tornadoes inside of what we think will be a long line of thunderstorms that moves eastward across the region during the afternoon and evening hours. really holding together along the way. 9:00 tonight, all the way from nashville down through parts of mississippi and new orleans. watch out for that line of storms. once it goes through, the severe weather threat will be over back here. so, hang on until then. the threat for severe weather continues tomorrow with high winds and hail the primary hazards, but the possibility of a tornado does exist. let's turn quickly to the tropics. we have tropical storm gonzalo in the caribbean. 65 miles per hour tropical storm. it will become a hurricane soon, within the next 12, 24 hours. on its path to the northwest and then ultimately north. it might very well get close to bermuda this weekend as a strong hurricane. stay tuned for that. back to you

southern united states. the system stretched from the gulf coast to the great lakes. tornados were reported in several states and this morning tornado watches remain in effect in georgia, florida, tennessee and alabama. >>> through northern alabama one woman was killed when a tree struck her house. in hamilton, alabama, a church steeple was struck by lightning and caught on fire. >> reporter: a tornado with winds up to 135 miles per hour touched down in ashtown in southwest "argo" the ef-2 tornado obliterated the home where charlie lived with his family. >> it's hard to look at it. >> reporter: he was killed. his wife and three children injured. >> my heart is broken because this is a very fine family. >> reporter: the tornado was at least one of two that swept through arkansas monday. no one was injured after this store collapsed but severe weather destroyed michele williams home, barn and cars. >> i really don't have to deal with it right now. >> reporter: tens of thousands of people in southern and midwest states are without power. the national weather service forecasting 21 million people could be in the path of heavy rains, winds and tornadoes. snapping off trees and roofs. >> just very traumat

alabama. they are better in india than the united states and some of our poorest southern in some of our poorestouthern states. there are real opportunities for the young social entrepreneurs cannot say government is bad or good, but are there ways to create more efficient and effective ways to get people ?ccess >> look into your crystal ball a bit. you've been thinking a lot about how we can fix problems and poverty in new and interesting ways. we spoke with bill gates. the bill gates. [laughter] he made a pretty stunning prediction. poverty -- werue can define poverty anyway we want. anything from under $35 a day if we want. he says poverty is traditionally -- it will be effectively eradicated by the year 2035. what say you? >> if your definition of true poverty is a technical definition of people making less than one dollar 25 a day -- $1.25 a day or countries falling within the poor versus on poor category, that's a real possibility. if your definition of true poverty, which is our definition and acumen, which is much more dignityd to human -- we have a long way to go. be so much more of the

southern portion of all of that. not too much wet weather, it moves through quickly. you are getting rain starting to move into georgia and alabama this morning. as this moves through, that moves through quickly, already the cold air bringing it more to normal temperatures, we've been quite warm ahead of this. a reinforcing system as we get for the next couple days in the midwest by the weekend for the northeast, that one then with the colder air can bring a little bit of snow. a dusting for most places, we are not quite ready for it yet. >> which party that the momentum going into the final week of campaigning? strategists help break down the issues. >> one university handing out athletic scholarships to students accelling in vote games. >> we talk to nancy writebol about her recovery from ebola. senator from iowa >> the candidates last chance to convince voters they're the one... they will stop at nothing to get your vote >> david young, how are you? >> run for congress >> it's important to be out here talking to voters >> director aj schnack's unprecedented series concludes >> it's certainly something that doesn't exist in pol

alabama look plenty bad. in fact, some in india are better than the united states in some of our poorest southern states.w do we change that? not by yelling at each other. >> uh-huh. >> but i think there are real opportunities for young social entrepreneurs not to say government is bad or good, but are there ways to create more efficient and effective ways to get people access that saves money, builds help and measures that so is as a country we celebrate the change rather than just yelling at each other across ideological riffs. >> um, want you to look into your crystal ball a little bit because you've been thinking a lot about how we can fix problems of poverty in new and innovative and entrepreneurial ways. somebody else who does that is the last guest we had on our interview series, and that was bill gates. the bill gates, not just a bull gates. [laughter] and bill gates actually made a pretty stunning prediction when he was here at aei. he said that a true poverty, as traditionally understood -- now, we can define poverty any way we want, we could say poverty's anything under $35 a day if we want, b

southern christian leadership conference for example wasn't aware of the struggles of latinos until the poor people's campaign in 1968 because they just weren't privy to it. it wasn't what was happening in alabama and georgia and what have you. and so also later as black power organizations start to form in the south, again this makes sense. because it is coming from a place of strict black/white segregation. whereas the multiracial milieu of the san francisco bay area makes coalition building a more practical strategy for civil rights organizations. but also this relates to the -- the idea of place is not just about the regions of the count bry, it is also going back to rural versus urban, which the last panel addressed as well. the u of w is addressing not just farm workers but the system of inequality in rural agricultural areas. so civil rights activists who had experience with agricultural labor, rural environments tended to be more supportive of the ufw. the black panther party, even though it was an urban organization, was largely composed even the leadership southern migrates themselves so or descended from the southern migrants. so the leadership of the party particularly had historica

southern christian leadership conference for example wasn't aware of the struggles of latinos until the poor people's campaign in 1968 because they just weren't privy to it. it wasn't what was happening in alabama and georgia and what have you. and so also later as black power organizations start to form in the south, again this makes sense. because it is coming from a place of strict black/white segregation. whereas the multiracial milieu of the san francisco bay area makes coalition building a more practical strategy for civil rights organizations. but also this relates to the -- the idea of place is not just about the regions of the count bry, it is also going back to rural versus urban, which the last panel addressed as well. the u of w is addressing not just farm workers but the system of inequality in rural agricultural areas. so civil rights activists who had experience with agricultural labor, rural environments tended to be more supportive of the ufw. the black panther party, even though it was an urban organization, was largely composed even the leadership southern migrates themselves so or descended from the southern migrants. so the leadership of the party particularly had historica

southern states cleaning up after a night of thunderstorms. they headed west after unleashing heavy rain, high winds and possible tornadoes. in alabamaon her home. a u.s. marine was killed by falling debris near little rock, arkansas. the storms also ripped down power lines leaving thousands without electricity. >>> a courageous texas nurse is the new face of ebola in the united states. nbc news national correspondent kate snow in dallas with more on the young woman and the outlook for her recovery. kate, good morning. >> tamron, good morning. 26-year-old nina pham is in stable condition. we learned last night dr. kent brantly, the american who survived ebola has once again donated his own blood in the hopes it will help her because it has antibodies against the virus. pham just qualified two months prior to treating thomas eric duncan. she disqualified as a critical care nurse. last night a prayer service held in vietnamese. her pastor saying her mother tried to talk her out of caring for thomas eric duncan but she insisted because she was so dedicated to her job. it's still unclear how she became infected with ebola given she was w

southern states are cleaning up after a night of severe and deadly thunderstorms. they headed east after unleashing heavy rain, high winds and possible tornadoes. in alabamafell on her home. and a u.s. marine was killed by falling debris near little rock, arkansas. the storms also ripped down power lines, leaving thousands without electricity. >>> a courageous texas nurse is the new face of ebola in the united states. nbc news national correspondent kate snow is in dallas with more on the young woman and the outlook for her recovery. kate, good morning. >> tamron, good morning. nina pham is her name, 26 years old. she's in stable condition. we learned that dr. kent brantly, survivor of ebola, once again has given his antibody rich blood to try to help pham. she just had qualified to be a critical care nurse two months ago before caring for the ebola patient thomas eric duncan, who died last week. a prayer service was held last night in vietnamese. her pastor saying her mother had actually urged her not to care for duncan, but that she was so dedicated, she wanted to help. it's still unclear how nina pham became infected with ebola while wearing full prote