i think the city is a under the last -- tony williams administration i had put together the visionary. >> host: the mayor. >> guest: yes, the mayor. put together a vision for the -- he it gateway project and things like that to turn the any a good direction. which he did. and of course with doing that one of the things that i think was a good decision to move away from public housing concentrated poverty to a section eight, you know, motel in place now. a lot of those public housing come protect -- complexes that flustered poor folks in poor living conditions to get rid of those. as he moved through the vision, a lot of those public housing complexes were destroyed. there are homes in the area now. i think some of those are dispersed around the city now and section eight property. some took section eight property outside the border of the district. the more the district develops and the more development doing on -- there's a lot 52 or 53 cranes in the city right now doing jobs. and if becomes more expensive to live here. i think you'll see a lot more of not just african-americans, but

hoy le damos la patadita de la buena suerte a kenny willi williams, que lo acompaÑamos en la filmaciÓn de su video musical en puerto rico. y tony fiesta fue en grande. ♪ ♪ >>> rodeado de bellas modelos pasÓ un dÍa grabando estas escenas. >>> la palabra cheque cheque viene de... esta canciÓn es una fiesta, esta canciÓn habla de moverse, de la gente rumbeando, tiene un bailecito. y para que la bailen. y se sientan parte de la canciÓn. ♪ ♪ >>> para la filmaciÓn se escogio esta mansiÓn en el pueblo de dorado, y trato de plasmar en imÁgenes la pegajosa letra de la canciÓn. >>> en la escena que viene se tiene que mojar. >>> estÁ muy seria. para el efecto de agua. vamos a hacer la antepenultima toma. >>> todos estuvieron bajo las ordenes del director christian suÁrez. >>> aquÍ vamos a conocer todas las facetas de kenny william, tiene la cara de rokero, de james bond. y aquÍ tienen el video en primicia. >>> ♪ subele el volumen que esto comenzÓ ♪ le presentÓ el baile que trae kenny williams ♪ bailando el cheque cheque la fiesta no para ♪ ♪ ♪ de aquÍ para allÁ ♪ de acÁ para allÁ ♪ ♪ y baila la mÚsica buena que no tiene pena ♪ porque ahor

williams show." today grammy winning superstar toni braxton. is her singing career over? we'll get the dish.hat's it like working for chelsea handler? find out from heather emergenmc and we help a viewer look like her favorite star, eva longoria. now, here's wendy! >>

buena suerte para kenny williams, un talentoso joven colombiano que causa sensaciÓn con suche s cheque cheque. y su video nuevo musical en puerto rico. y el resultado en primicia. tonyal cheque cheque su primer disco hÍbrido que debuta y la fiesta fue en grande. >>> todo el mundo ya sabe. >>> rodeado de bellas modelos pasÓ un dÍa grabando las extensa y asÍ define. >>> la palabra cheque cheque viene el... y habla de moverse, de la gente rumbeando es ferbt va, tiene un baile para que la gente interactÚe conmigo, para que la baile y se sientan parte de la canciÓn. >>> para la filmaciÓn se eligio esta mansiÓn en el pueblo de dorado y con tomas como esta tratÓ de plasmar la pegajosa letra de la canciÓn. >>> estamos aquÍ un poquito para el efecto de wa. y eso. la ante penÚltima toma. y en la piscina. >>> todos tu straoern bajo las Órdenes del director crÍstian... >>> esto serÁ un video de rum y erbt fao y pasarla bien. y donde vamos a conocer la fase. que tiene mucha cara, la cara del roker. la cara del janmes bonds elegante. >>> aquÍ tienen el video en primicia, que vb bien ♪ que viene la gente bonita a bailar esta canciÓn ♪ ♪ subir el volumen que esto ya comenzÓ ♪ ♪ u u

william bell, the mayor of birmingham, that bell is here, to help celebrate dr. king's legacy and this day, let freedom ring . (applause) >> please welcome our next performance by tony grammy award winner heather headley. >> pelley: heather headley the noted actress, singer and songwriter will have a short performance now before the president's speaks. and as we watch this doug brinkley what are some of the things that you think about as you look at this day and this celebration from the perspective of a historian? >> well, 50 years ago today martin luther king gave the greatest oratorical speech, you know, in american history. nothing compares to it. and we have it on film. and we have it in on tape and schoolchildren all over the country know testimony and that speech lead the way for the voting rights act of 1965, the civil rights act of '64, affirmative action. and it really gave us barack obama as president of the united states. after that speech, dr. kingeded up winning the nobel peace prize in 1964. and of course president barack obama has also won one as did jimmy carter who is speaking today. >> pelley: there were many things, of course, that influenced the

williams. victoria azarenka eased into round three, but the highest ranked casualty so far was the fourth seed. denmark's player has won the six stage in dramatic fashion ahead of long-time race leader tony martin. martin was the first the chasing pack the onset of the 75 hundred-kilometer ride. with 20 meters to go, the world champion was dealt the crew list blows as he was reeled in with 20 meters to go. he finished seventh. >> next, online campaigns opposing military intervention in serious -- syria. celebrities tweet support for ben affleck. in english, arabic, french or spanish protests and voicing opposition to the u.s.' possible intervention in serious -- syria. they say military intervention would only intensify the already difficult situation. washington may be stretching the truth -- some reports suggest washington may be stretching the truth to justify military intervention. others are wondering how much money and armed operation will cost saying the country would be better off allocating funds toward reviving the economy and improving public services. one middle east expert thinks it'll only make the situation worse and says neither the u.s. nor its allies have the means or d

william staffner, professor, good to talk to you. what a pleasure. thank you. >> good to be with you. thank you, tonyc cigarettes or e-cigarettes are actually dangerous. they contain a number of addictive chemicals and they are not as safe as manufacturers would have you believe. the editor of the magazine said they shouldn't be banned but regulated. >>> a 12-year-old florida boy has died after suffering from a brain-eating ameba. he contracted a rare parasite while knee boarding. his body was kept alive to await organ recipients. there have been at least 31 reported cases of this type of infection since 2003. now florida is home to one of north america's richest marine ecosystems, but inside one lagoon hundreds of manatee and battle nosed dolphins are dying. charles perez has our report. >> reporter: this is florida's indian river lagoon. a once pristine eeg logical area that recently has gone awry. >> there have been over 300 manatee that have died, and over 50 bottlenosed dolphin deaths within this past year in the same area, and about 250 to 30 pelicans died this past spring. >> reporter: the lag

william bell, the mayor of ber ming ham, that bell is here. to help celebrate doctor king's legacy and this day, let freedom ring. [ music ] [ bell tolling ] >> please welcome our next performance by tony and grammy award winner heather hedley. [ music ] >> we'll get back to the m lk ceremonies in just a bit. i'm trace gallagher in for shepard smith. we have breaking news on studio b. welcome, everyone. we've just learned minutes ago that major nidal hasan has been given the death penalty. he will get death for killing 13 people at fort hood and injuring dozens more some four years ago. four years ago, he, of course, represented himself during the trial. he put up virtually no defense at all, and then during the death penalty phase, he put up no witnesses and he, of course, did not speak. that's what we were anticipating the whole while is that he would say something on his own behalf. he said absolutely nothing, and a jury has now just said that major nidal hasan will, in fact, be sentenced to death. we'll have much more on this breaking news continuing coverage here on studio b. in the meantime, welcome, everyone. we want to bring you into the events going on in d.c. right now. the m

william seale sunday night at 8:00 p.m. on c-span's "q&a." >> "washington journal" continues. to introduce you now to representative tonyÁrdenas, a democrat from california, first termer here in congress. -- tell us tell me about yourself -- congressman, tell me about yourself. guest: glad to be a congressman. but first and foremost, husband, father, neighbor, and friend in my community and i came up here to hopefully try to get some things done and move this country forward. i used to run a business. very proud of that. i also have my engineering degree. ready to tackle big problems, if necessary. i spent some time in the state legislature in california as budget chairman and also 10 years and city council. host: what kind of business? guest: a real estate brokerage. first-time homebuyers right in the district. it was really fun watching people truly, truly achieve the american dream of homeownership and hard work in blue-collar families. i really enjoyed that and i'm glad to represent them. host: have you had a chance to use your engineering degree yet here in congress? caller: oh, yes. any engineer -- whether electri

ete williams, has covered the court and the justice department for nbc news for the past 20 that, he was or to assistant secretary defense in bush a e h.w. administrati administration. and tonyorrow at the end who the nationalrt for law journal. prior to that, he was a reporter for legal times, a reporter for "usa today." he's been on the court beat since 1979. introduce i want to terry towner who is in the middle of all of these reporters. she's an e because -- academic from oakland university nd studies things that are quite relevant to the particular panel. one is the supreme court and the press. and the other is the role of the new media. so we'll start with professor owner and then after she finishes her presentation, then tony go down the line from on. and then after they make their resentations, we will open it up for questions from the audience. so, tara? thank you, richard, thank you for inviting me. 'm terry towner from oakland university located in rochester, michigan. i specialize in american medium politics. this is one of the reasons i'm here. particularly my research is to toe focus on the role of ocial media and campaigns and elections with the specific focus

pete williams, has covered the court and the justice department for nbc news for the past 20 years and prior to that, he was assistant secretary defense in the george h.w. bush administration. and tonymorrow at the end who covers it court for the national law journal. prior to that, he was a reporter for legal times, a reporter for "usa today. he's been on the court beat since 1979. but first, i want to introduce terry towner who is in the middle of all of these reporters. she is here because -- she's an academic from oakland university and studies things that are quite relevant to the particular panel. one is the supreme court and the press. and the other is the role of the new media. so we'll start with professor towner and then after she finishes her presentation, then we'll go down the line from tony on. and then after they make their presentations, we will open it up for questions from the audience. so, tara? >> thank you, richard, thank you for inviting me. i'm terry towner from oakland university located in rochester, michigan. i specialize in american politics and medium politics. this is one of the reasons i'm here. and particularly my research is to toe focus on the role o