tennessee democrat justin jones, a member of the "tennessee 3," was cut off at a house session after accusing the republican house speaker of racism over the new rules. justin jones, alongside justin pearson, was expelled earlier this year, then re-elected by voters, for protesting gun violence at the capitol. we'll be joined by tennessee state representative jones later in the broadcast. in labor news, some 150,000 auto workers could be walking off the job next month as negotiations continue for new contracts with major automakers that include significant wage increases. the united auto workers union is bargaining for pay increases of at least 40% over the next four years. contracts are set to expire on september 14. this could be the largest strike of u.s. auto industry workers in at least half a century. in minnesota, minneapolis mayor jacob frey has vetoed a city ordinance that would have granted minimum wage for lyft and uber drivers. he said he reached a deal only with uber for a commitment to pay its drivers the city's minimum wage of $15 an hour. lyft drivers are not covered

anchor: what do you think democrats nationally can learn from what you have done in tennessee?people power movements work and we have to be proximate to the community suffering and the people experiencing harm and lift up their voices and praise up their voices to create change and there is no part of our country that can be left behind, where the the read estates on the reddest communities and, we have to be a party that elevates is voices. anchor: you and your colleagues saw a big boost in fundraising after the international coverage, as i mentioned. the plan to run for congress or senate? >> i plan to serve district 86 as a state representative as long as they will reelect me. anchor: justin j pearson, thank you for joining us. great to have you back on the show. >> thank you for having me back. let's keep going. anchor: all right. you can find more on all the days news at our website, plus see what we are working on anytime i'm so make sure to check us out on twitter or head to bbc.com for the latest news and information around-the-clock, including a special look at our top

— there in tennessee? they can learn that _ there in tennessee?rn that people power movements worker that we have to be approximate to the communities that are suffering into the people who are experiencing harbours, and lift up experiencing harbours, and lift up their voices to create change and that there is no part of our country that can be left behind, whether you in the red communities and we have got to be a party that elevates those voices.— to be a party that elevates those voices. you and your colleagues _ those voices. you and your colleagues saw _ those voices. you and your colleagues saw a _ those voices. you and your colleagues saw a big - those voices. you and your colleagues saw a big boostj those voices. you and your. colleagues saw a big boost of fundraising after the international coverage. do you plan to run for congress or senate? i plan to run for congress or senate?— senate? i plan to serve district _ senate? i plan to serve district 86 _ senate? i plan to serve district 86 as _ senate? i plan to serve district 86 as a - sen

here in tennessee, across the south, and across this country together. >> tennessee state representativerepresentative. >> thank you so much. let's keep going. >> now, to a story gaining attention across the globe. a 28-year-old professional dancer and choreographer killed in a senseless act of violence at a brooklyn gestation just last weekend. hundreds of new york gathering in the streets to make sure his name, leger sibley, is known. [crowd chanting] ♪ ♪ ♪ [crowd chanting] sibley was killed while stopped at a gas station last saturday. he was on his way home from a day at the beach with his friends. dancing to a beyoncÉ song with him when they filled up their tank. -- a man approached and began hurling gay slurs. witnesses tell our local station, one of the attackers wanted them to stop dancing. exchanged words, then pulled out a knife and stabbed him. 17-year-old suspect turned himself in friday, he's now charged with second degree murder as a hate crime. in addition to criminal possession of a weapon. o'shea sibley's best friend, who witnessed the attack, shared this heartfelt messa

and i believe that is gonna change tennessee and it can change this country. >> tennessee state representative again tonight. and congratulations on your reelection. >> thank you. let's keep going. >> thank you. we'll be right back. remember the things you loved... ...before asthma got in the way? fasenra is an add-on treatment for asthma driven by eosinophils. it's designed to target and remove them and helps prevent asthma attacks. fasenra is not for sudden breathing problems or other eosinophilic conditions. allergic reactions may occur. don't stop your asthma treatments without talking with your doctor. tell your doctor if your asthma worsens. headache and sore throat may occur. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. get back to better breathing. ask your doctor about fasenra. generalized myasthenia gravis made my life a lot harder. but the picture started changing when i started on vyvgart. vyvgart is for adults with generalized myasthenia gravis who are anti-achr antibody positive . in a clinical trial, vyvgart significantly improved most participants' ability to do daily ac

in tennessee. you would think that the republican legislature learned their lesson when they suffered worldwide condemnation for expelling representative justin jones and representative justin pearson, who were then immediately reappointed to their positions by local officials, and then went on to win their reelection's to the legislature. but this week, the tennessee speaker of the house, formally ordered the silencing of representative justin jones. and once again, the republicans in the tennessee house of representatives were widely condemned for that silencing. representative justin jones will join us tonight to say what he was prevented from saying by tennessee's republican speaker of the house. clarence thomas has established himself as the most corrupted member of the united states or queen court in its history. what he know about his unethical behavior has expanded exponentially this year, but the truth is, it doesn't take much to be the most publicly corrupted member of the supreme court i

and i believe that is gonna change tennessee and it can change this country. >> tennessee state representativenk you. let's keep going. >> thank you. we'll be right back. l be right back. for what you need. you could save $700 dollars just by switching. ooooh, let me put a reminder on my phone. on the top of the pile! oh. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ i told myself i was ok with my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis symptoms. with my psoriatic arthritis symptoms. but just ok isn't ok. and i was done settling. if you still have symptoms after a tnf blocker like humira or enbrel, rinvoq is different and may help. rinvoq is a once-daily pill that can dramatically relieve ra and psa symptoms, including fatigue for some. it can stop joint damage. and in psa, can leave skin clear or almost clear. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal; cancers, including lymphoma and skin cancer; death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older with at l

tennessee representative justin jones gets tonight's last word. new york a.g. claiming that donald trump overstated his natural net worth by billions of dollars. and hurricane idalia made landfall in florida. leaving behind a path of destruction. a look at what is next, as the storm moves over south carolina. and, then the eye-opening emotional front page from u.n.c.'s daily tar heel, in response to an on campus shooting earlier this week. the student managing editor is here, as the 11th hour gets underway on this wednesday night.

darrell, you know tennessee very well.nor has called for a special session to consider changing changing gun ? >> good afternoon, chris. tennessee has a strong history of supporting second amendment rights. many tennesseans from the mountains of the eastern division all the way to memphis and everywhere in between have -- own guns, use guns, promoted guns, have handed them down from father to son, mother to daughter, grandparents to grandchildren for more than 200 years, and so in this state, there is a strong culture around guns that is very important in terms of trying to understand its politics and for this current legislative, special legislative session, it means that there is real discussion taking place about should there be limits regarding gun rights in our state. >> we remember the emotion of the governor after the shooting. i believe it was two family friends who were shot there. but even allies of his acknowledge that compromise might be the only way forward, sentencing laws is something they're talking about,

the tennessee constitution says in the peoples house the door should be opened.ist to have special seats. people can only sit on the left side. we silenced the set. this is the more egregious thing that was clarified. you can no longer bring a paper signed to -- but you can bring a gun to committee rooms. this is morally insane what is happening in tennessee. >> that is, okay, that is insane. governor bill lee initially called a special session, the idea was to do red flag laws. you can temporarily remove firearms from someone who has been judged in danger. apparently that's off the table, right? that's not happening. are you guys going to vote on any gun reform legislation, and if, so what? >> many of us have tried to introduce bills against common sense gun laws. things like a ban on -- almost everything we introduced was not allowed to go through to be heard in calendar and committee to begin the process. what they did is they bowed down to the forces who are here at the capitol today. today outside the capital, as you come to the capitol, joy, the proud boys

here are tonight's headlines. ♪ ♪ water rescue was underway in tennessee after more than 10 inches ofn falls in under 24 hours. >> literally everything in our yard floated away. ♪ ♪ >> john: mass chaos in new york's union square after crowds gathered for a giveaway of gaming consoles and computers. we have seen at least a dozen people being arrested. ♪ ♪ >> john: school shooting reenactments. investigators fired thousands of rounds as part of a trial against the parkland, florida, resource officer. who never entered the school. >> he is still guilty of running away from our children. ♪ ♪ >> the victim in the decades long gilgo beach murders investigation has been identified. authorities say jane doe num number 7 was karen vergata. >> we think it is important that we remember and honor not only miss vergata but all of the victims on gilgo beach. ♪ ♪ >> john: as the writer's strike nears hundred day, the effect it is happening is a multibillion-dollar injury sits at a standstill. >> 10 million jobs any day. it drops to maybe one or two jobs. ♪ ♪ >> john: hospitals and emergency rooms ac

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do something about the gun violence crisis in tennessee. a lawmaker who was recently reinstated at the state house takes us inside that special session on safety. all of that and more is coming up. >> and a good saturday morning to you all. i am katie phang. he was born as donald john trump. it has been a self professed real estate mogul, oh reality tv star, and even the president of the united states for one term, of course, but this morning the fulton county jail recognizes him with the identification number p01135809 after her surrender and booking in the georgia 2020 election interference case. the now twice impeached quadruple indicted former president and his fellow 18 codefendant in that case are now staring down the barrel of a possible arraignment the week of september 5th and imposed trial for at least two of those defendants on october 23rd. trump's team is predictably opposing that october 23rd trial date for himself as he faces almost 100 felony counts across four different jurisdictions, and those cases are moving full steam a

gun violence is the number one killer of children in the state of tennessee.and we all have the power as legislators to do something and to do more than just offer thoughts and prayers. and so we're going to continue to demand that the republican party that cameron sexton and william lambert do theirjobs of making sure that our communities are safer. justin, what do you think democrats nationally can learn from what you have done there in tennessee? yeah, i think they can learn that people power movements work and that we have to be proximate to the communities that are suffering and to the people who are experiencing harm and lift up their voices and raise up their voices to create change and that there is no part of our country that can be left behind. whether you're in the reddest states or the reddest communities, there are people there who deserve and who need justice. and we've got to be a party that elevates those voices. and justin, you and your colleagues saw a big boost in fundraising after the international and national coverage, as they mentioned.

we know about quakers in east tennessee. that was in east tennessee means being sympathizers. you know, or or not believing in slavery. but, you know, there some stories that we may never find out, especially like you said, with the scope of work that we have so. morgan asked, what can we do today to help make sure that continues to happen so for black stories. yeah i mean there's a couple of things i think, you know, philanthropic work is always good, but i think, i think, you know, education like is important to be able to just, you know, tell this story, you know, two different people is great making that connection. i think one thing is really important. i talked to the sierra club about this when we did a podcast last year. i think one thing is important in what we're trying to do differently is that there's lot of dark history. it comes to, you know, especially in the slavery period. but we also want to make sure that we're telling like of as much of the story as to bring as much people in because we don't want people to to now some sometimes you have people say, well, i

plus, lawmakers in tennessee return to an issue that brought them national attention.y're having a special session on gun safety and protests and calls for change. we will have full coverage of that. later in the broadcast, he played a critical role in stopping the trump coup plot as it was under way in the days and hours before january 6th. now judge michael ludic is trying to prevent the next constitutional crisis from happening. he will talk about his ongoing mission to save american democracy. all of those stories and more when "deadline: white house" continues after a quick break. don't go anywhere. a quick break. don't go anywhere. so, no matter what, i'm running this kitchen. (vo) make the switch. it's your business. it's your verizon. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ wherever you go. wherever you stay. all you need is one key. earn and use rewards across expedia, hotels.com, and vrbo. if you have moderate to severe crohn's disease skyrizi is the first and only il-23 inhibitor that can deliver clinical remission and endoscopic improvement. serious allergic reactions and an increased ris

he moved back to tennessee and decided to run for congress.e regularly spoke to black groups in 1869 and reminded them that they had once regarded him as their moses. even he even showed the newspaper clippings of his famous moses. speech he also very perceptively told them. the parentage was like a former slavery. he wanted their love and their vote, but he also had some understanding of what blacks were suffering in the south for that reason w e b dubois in his great 1935 book on black reconstruction caused johnson, not the most evil man in american history, but and i quote the most hideable figure in american history. johnson had promised johnson lost johnson had promised and he let that down as part of what the title of the book is all about johnson lost the congressional election, but in 1875 who was named senator of tennessee, they would know direct elections for senate then and served several months in office before dying in tennessee, and he dies not as the kind of hated person that he is generally now, but here's an image from courier

tonight, in limestone, tennessee, 80 miles east of knoxville, one very rare baby giraffe. female giraffe has no spots. so unique, she's making global headlines tonight. just three weeks old, already six feet tall. there with her mother, who has all of her spots. but her baby giraffe standing out in the crowd at the family-owned bright zoo. and right here tonight -- >> hi, david. >> david: david brights, and one of the other giraffes welcoming us. >> welcome to bright zoo in beautiful limestone, tennessee. here with mr. al at our giraffe feeding station. >> david: david telling us that even though the baby doesn't have spots, missing the spots means nothing when it comes to her health. perfectly healthy. >> we've been in contact with zoo professionals all over the country, and especially the old timers that have been around for a long time. hey, have you seen this, what are your thoughts? and nobody's seen it. >> david: say they not since 1972, a spotless giraffe back then in japan. tonight, this tennessee zoo is hoping all of this attention will help get the word out for c

. >>> plus, state lawmakers in tennessee have yet again punished a member of the tennessee 3.pened when state representative justin jones was silenced by the gop during a debate about gun safety. >>> just in the past few minutes, we learned more about what is expected to be a threat for the state of florida and parts of the southeast. we're going get an update from the weather center on hurricane idalia. "deadline: white house" continues after a quick break. don't go anywhere. your brain is an amazing thing. but as you get older, it naturally begins to change, causing a lack of sharpness, or even trouble with recall. thankfully, the breakthrough in prevagen helps your brain and actually improves memory. the secret is an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. (ella) fashion moves fast. setting trends is our business. we need to scale with customer demand... ...in real time. (jen) so we partner with verizon to take our operations to the next

so when they realized that generally i actually control this out tennessee by far. that's no way for them to know because like there's no way for them to prevent that from happening. all right, so what you're saying is basically the southeast asian nations have been presented a fait accompli given back in the past, decades. for instance, china has fully meet today is at least 3 audio visual islands is apparently building an s trip on another one nearby at ma'am right now and continues to have some issues with philippine ships. you're saying that are saying that essentially out of options. correct? yeah, sure, but i think awesome family's lives specialist and when i get home and thinking that actually knows the motivation of the china decision to rejoice, it goes action. but also, you know, as a whole doesn't really have lot of options. so firstly, they managed to at least have, you know, kind of like diagnosed with china, all those and i don't mind going to go way is probably better than ever, you know? no, no, no. and secondly, so if you have these kind of, you go

he's tennessee, mary known area.now are there but we are doing is let people know they are there and as i said before this is special and what we have here is specialal and unique and important. the early white settlers and the african-american story so thank you very much. >> i'm getting the camera. >> sounds good. >> thank you so much. the stories are moving and i appreciated the oral history and the things you added and all that you all are doing. >> thank you. [laughter] >> absolutely. >> something talked about often was people did have enslaved people and it's been done by the cherokees and the region but their schedules looked different. >> i'm glad you brought that up. in my career, i worked as a native american and worked with tribes quite a bit. earlier in my career's a little bit and yes a lot of times people didn't have those people but i believe it is deerskin and doubles, it talks about one of the few things and they were enslaved the that has happened. as far as research in the region as far as research

it is from east tennessee a very known point in the area.eople know you there. what we are doing in the smokies today is finding a way to let people know african-americans were there but they're still there in the smokies telling their stories. and as i said before this park special. we have here is special and unique. and it is important to tell all of the stories of the smokies the early white settlers, native americans and the african-american story. thank you very much. >> i'm getting my camera up. >> sounds good. >> thank you so much. ii think the stories are really moving are really appreciated the audio or the oral histories and all other things you added that give us a sense of all the work you are doing. >> thank you, thank you for bearing with me through the internet failure, thank you. [laughter] >> absolutely. it happens. if you have any questions send them end. i did come up with some questions to get the ball rolling. one of the things iom know is something this not calmly talked about often i must research has been done by the

to his home in knoxville tennessee. >> i personally saw these awards on the wall at his house up in tennessee you saw them? >> i was floored. i said, that's really great, you've got these. he said oh yeah, the finally released them from classification, here they are. >> chuck had an idea. he figured the specter association could benefit from martha anne's high political savvy. >> wow, hey, anybody who volunteers to help is great. >> as the months went by, martha anne carved out time from his schedule to become association secretary. >> she was our recorder. >> yes. >> she was really good at taking down notes and making paper and so forth. >> association members were so impressed with the couple, that chuck was promoted to the board, he and martha traveled representing and making a mascot. there was time for fun as well. they reveled in the newfound happiness. they enjoyed the new responsibilities and of course also decided to live a little. >> just under nowhere, they said, we would certainly like to have an rv. my wife says, well my boss is selling a beautiful rv. of course they went and loo

the bodies were found in the distance between libya and tennessee. it women and children were amongst the date and the police have perished from hunger. in front of living, people have died in a fight at a holiday. care home for the disciples. presidents a menu, i'm a chrome described what happens as a tragedy. bennett smith reports from paris. the most of the victims of the file seem to have been trapped on the 1st floor of the building. a group of adults with learning difficulties were on holidays logging in vincent hines, eastern friends, 28. people have been inside when the blaze broke out on wednesday morning. 5 seems to have taken hold very quickly that she could feel easy. the difficulty lies in getting access to their best concerns. as there is a huge amount of trouble many collapsible infections on a floor for sustainability is various hard times. the french prime minister elizabeth bold visited the scene a few hours later. the traditional semi timber building common and they all south region was severely damaged. the portals or people, it's

with the tennessee 3. right movement that seeks to subvert democracy to consolidate power. it is important we talk about it. the chair did not respond to it so i held my own hearing, put my own hearing together. i brought the state attorney was taken out of office, brought a state representative, substitute teacher that was fired for simply posting footage of empty bookshelves because of the book ban. we brought people together fighting for democracy and voting rights. what we found in the hearing and through our research is the governor is targeting municipalities, counties, people across the state that disagree with him. he is subverting democracy and removing them from office stop all of these things are connected. we need the department of justice to look into the racial hatred, the hatred of black people, and the state of florida. amy: democratic congress member maxwell alejandro frost, thank you for being with us, the former national organizing director for march for our lives, which was formed by su

joining us now, tennessee state representative justin jones. for his outspoken protests in favor of gun reform laws in the wake of that mass shooting at a private school in nashville. representative jones, thank you very much for joining us. i know we'll talk about your efforts to get gun reform in the state of tennessee. unfortunately, and this is not really a surprise, i suppose. we're learning about another mass shooting, this time in florida. it is in jacksonville. you heard the horrific details that we're all learning about. what is your sporns? what is your response? >> i've heard my republican colleagues tell us, there is no issue of gun violence. to be honest, i'm frustrated. i'm emotional right now. america should be tired of this. this is madness. we don't have to live this way. to see three precious black lives taken in a state where you have an asinine governor attacking black history and you have people saying it's not a gun issue when he had an ar-15? other nations have hate. but we're the only ones that keep having mass shootings

tennessee as a state is divided between unionists and confederates and east tennessee, their area around knoxville is the unionist area, and lincoln has been dying throughout the war to get some union troops in there to rescue those those unionists. and it doesn't look like it's going to happen. so he's worried that longstreet is going to knoxville at the same time, the fact that bragg sends longstreet to knoxville means that that bragg is is weaker in the area of chattanooga. so there's a lot of confusion in here. just like the terrain, there's a lot of confusion going on between these various people come in and then grant comes aboard, right? yeah. you want craig, you want to talk about. well, i'm going to let john talk about grant, but i do want to mention about the terrain that chattanooga, as small as it was in 1863, sits down along bank of the river and all around it on boats. is this spectacle. clear scenery? lookout mountain. if you've driven through the area, you've seen all the signs. see, look out, mountain, there's a cog railroad you can take up to the top and the you suppose

and he moved me to being stationed in tennessee in the foothills of the appalachian mountains.. geoff: and you're going house to house doing this? leanne: i'm going house to house at night. my husband took care of the baby. and then i was supposed to be talking about jewelry and on schlep this big jewelry case around. and i didn't talk about jewelry. i talked about breast feeding and hemorrhoids, and i developed a shtick, really, an act. and women thought i was funny and started booking me about a year in advance. and that gave me the confidence. people would say, you need to be a stand up. geoff: is that what you wanted for yourself? did you want to be a stand up? leanne: i wanted to be in show business and i thought i was funny. i knew i could tell a story. geoff: after two decades on stage, leanne's first special on youtube has more than 50 million views. her new netflix special reached the top ten. leanne: but my husband and i met and i was so cute. and i was little and i had on little britches. any my thyroid was functioning. and now, i truly believe he would not pull me o

in knoxville, tennessee, an ef-2 tornado ripping through an apartment complex. damaging cars in the parking lot there. and in anderson, south carolina, 15-year-old evan kinley killed by a fallen tree. and as this storm moves out, a new one is moving in. abc's senior meteorologist rob marciano leading us off in massachusetts. >> reporter: tonight, extreme flooding, and a rare tornado touched down in new england. up to eight inches of rain falling in spots, swamping roads and cars. a confirmed ef-1 twister hitting near cape cod. winds up to 95 miles per hour. this home practically cut in half from a massive tree. officials believe the town's water treatment plant to be damaged, too. all part of a powerful system bringing more than 700 reports of severe weather in the last 24 hours. northwest of baltimore, watch as straight line winds topple utility poles like dominoes in the heart of the evening commute. lori and christopher gingher caught in the middle. >> we've got electrical lines all around us. and the telephone poles on two vehicles. >> reporter: telling our

honey, it's starting. - tennessee table [speaks korean].gseop speaks in korean] - see, this is so funny. on camera, he looks shy, right? on camera, he looks shy, but he loves the attention. he loves this attention. he eats it up. me, on camera, i don't care. i'm just like blah, blah, blah. i hate this crap. when the phone rings my stomach starts hurting. so he loves this attention. - what's up? come here. - he loves this attention and i hate it. - no, i don't- - oh, yes, you do. yes, you do. [jessica speaks in korean] [dongseop speaks in korean] [jessica speaks in korean] - because there on the phone my hometown [indistinct]. - oh, that's bull. - yeah. - you love all the attention. - no. - oh, yes, yes. - you try to ... - mm-hmm, mm-hmm. - watch out. - honey! honey! write down bacon. you won't get it if you don't write it down. make a memo. take a memo. [dongseop speaks in korean] - [speaks korean] and bacon. - oh, yeah. - and then, he'll come back, "oh, i cannot find, ah!" i've always been very introverted. but over the years, i mean, i ca

we need this in tennessee.leagues and the tennessee legislature to get to work this month and to figure out how incidents like this and the covenant school shooting in nashville this past march could be prevented. rarely -- i would say more often than not, the government responds, you know, as an entity through our police force. this is something we can do to be preventive and help save lives on the front end. >> are you hearing some of the same sentiments from your constituents? what are you hearing from the community members about the potential of a red flag law and, you know, about this incident itself? >> yeah, you know, i don't think this is a battleground issue that it's been made out to be. so often -- this is more -- from my opinion, this is more of a common ground issue that most people, including republicans understand that somebody who, again, has demonstrated to be a risk and using a gun to commit a crime against others or even a danger to themselves, they don't need to have that gun. i think that i

tennessee isn't just coming for the young ones.r also said he'd sign a bill that would restrict drag shows. yes, he wants to severely limit drag. our founding fathers did not create this country so men could wear frilly shirts, silk stockings, and powdered wigs! [cheers and applause] >> louis: that's good. that's good. >> stephen: specifically, the bill criminalizes "adult-oriented" performances by "male or female impersonators." which means the citizens of tennessee will finally be safe from reba mcentire. oh, yes. reba is exposing our children to tempting buckets of breasts and thighs. to defend targeting the lgbtq community, governor lee claims the bill would protect children from being "potentially exposed to sexualized entertainment." okay, but "sexualized" is in the eye of the beholder. how are you going to control that? "it's really important that none of their elementary school teachers wear open-toed sandals that have a really long middle toe, you know, almost like a finger? real graceful. real graceful. high arch. that wo

this group of men and women say they were rounded up by security forces in tennessee a 2 days ago and dumped here. they were working for 4 hours before being found by libyan board regards to file omar res, pregnant and in jo, temperatures of nearly 50 degrees celsius, with little will to all food. and the few days i was into an issue. my husband is a laborer. we were beaten and insulted there. 2 days ago we were taken to the board there by the following day, they beat the men and left us. we walked on the road towards olivia, but we didn't know the direction. we walked for 34 hours before the libyan police found us. yeah, i know not hundreds of refugees and migrants have been around to don't by security full season that unity and safety of sacks over the last month, almost all the from country south of this the heart as it's looking for a better life, driven by drought in conflict with saving lives must be the priority and we've been stressing that search and rescue efforts are urgently needed for those who remain stranded at the boulders and to ensure a timely resolution of situation

her parents had long ago returned home to tennessee.there any part of you that felt like, of course, it is reasonable, but did you feel guilt or -- you shouldn't be leaving, or what if they find her tonight or tomorrow? >> right. >> the investigation had narrowed in one way, detective cleared erin husband john of any wrongdoing with connection to her disappearance. cell phone and computer records show that jon was on the base the entire day that erin went missing, and concluded that chris was lying when she claimed that erin that jon had been abusive. >> over a period of that investigation jon was interviewed multiple times. jon submitted to a polygraph test. i mean, easily 20 hours a totally have spoken with john. >> did he pass the polygraph? >> yes. >> i knew it was true and i gave them my honest answers and i never lied to them. a light shining through. >> but chris lee had lied to them and seemed interested in how to dispose of the body. and isabel had told him that he had taken a trip to the desert with a friend of the week before

in 1865 named senator of tennessee. several months in office before dying in tennessee. an image. death of andrew johnson. meanwhile five years after the death. coming to that conclusion. i think he had less to say what was going on in georgia and texas. states with strictly voting rights which he no doubt would say take us back to the days of jim crowe. this is really important. american ideas and possibilities one of the famous speeches. he address blacks in the country . everything he fought for seemed to be in jeopardy. this is the lecture, a pamphlet in 1894, that is when he gave the lecture. he hadse a lot to say. these are his concluding words. these would be my concluding words as well. the idea that one classless role of another recognizing the fact that they are is worthy of protection. your problems will be solved. prosperitydv or adversity whethr without or within. based upon the eternal principles of truth, justice and humanity and not having any because of complaints with leaders. i love this conclusion because basically saying continue to fight the good fi

tennessee is average. they can have easily 1200 enslaved people. indians so places such as coquille in the severe county jackson may only have 80 enslaved people in that county. now, the thing to remember, too is they were just enslaved people in the mountains. they were free people color as well in the mountains that's been documented in places like. cold or severe. severe. so let's move on to our next slide. we talked about bringing visibility to the invisible. you know, if you think, you know, an enslavers not going to write a lot of information about the enslaved. did not going to write birthdays and you know moments that they had their children and a lot of enslaved people you know that was born in slavery or brought over you know, they didn't know their birthday, their last names changed to the last name of the enslaved evers. so there's a lot of things, you know, are not, you know correct or on point but still are able to use documents and the reason of showing you all this document is because the civil really brings visibility to enslaved p

and government started t potations last month, tennessee. it has defended this treatment of fund rubel people, victoria guys and p reports. there's no shelter from the relentless heat in this desert area on the border between libya and she knew the this group of men and women say they were rounded up by security forces in tennessee a 2 days ago and dumped here. they were looking for 4 hours before being found by libby and bold regards to sell. omar is pregnant and into temperatures of nearly 50 degrees celsius with little will to all food. with all due the few days i was in tune as you, my husband is a laborer. we were beaten and insulted there. 2 days ago we were taken to the border. the following day they beat the men and left us. we walked on the road towards olivia, but we didn't know the direction yet. we walked for 34 hours before the libyan police found us. yeah, i know not hundreds of refugees and migrants have been rounded up by security full season that unity and city of spec save of the last month, almost all the from country sout