host: two norman, in one rope township -- munroe township. democrat line. caller: why do we have one kit -- killings in -- more killings in one week then we have an -- in other countries in the world. i was told that the second amendment, which is to protect citizens from a government, that we would -- that was -- we would be afraid the government was corrupt. if it takes on against the government, that is treason. it did not make sense. the only way we will stop it is to get rid of all the guns that have in england and australia and then that will get rid of it. all these laws do not mean anything. background checks and all that. host: jim kessler -- jim kessler with the third way. what has your organization brought -- with the second amendment? guest: we are a centerleft organization and we look for solutions. whether you like the second amendment or not, we are stuck with it. it exists and we have to have laws and keep people safe around that amendments. there isn't going to be a repeal of the second amendment, not in my lifetime. on guns, we have a murd

host: two norman, monroe township new jersey. >> i just have one civil question. why do we have more killings in one week, then we have in the whole world -- in all of the other countries in the world, and i am 95 years old. i remember when i went to school, i was told that the second amendment was to protect citizens from a government -- that was not, we would be afraid the government was corrupt. to take arms against the government, that is treason. it did not make sense. the only way we will stop this is to get rid of all the guns like they have in england and australia and then that will get rid of it. all these laws do not mean a thing. background checks and all that. that is what i have to say. host: jim kessler with the third way. what is your norton -- organization about and views on the second moment? guest: we are a centerleft organization and we look for pragmatic solutions in sorts of public policy areas. whether you like the second amendment or not, we are stuck with it. it exists, and in this country we have to pass laws and keep people safe around t

host: two norman, in one rope township -- munroe township. democrat line.aller: why do we have one kit -- killings in -- more killings in one week then we have an -- in other countries in the world. i was told that the second amendment, which is to protect citizens from a government, that we would -- that was -- we would be afraid the government was corrupt. if it takes on against the government, that is treason. it did not make sense. the only way we will stop it is to get rid of all the guns that have in england and australia and then that will get rid of it. all these laws do not mean anything. background checks and all that. host: jim kessler -- jim kessler with the third way. what has your organization brought -- with the second amendment? guest: we are a centerleft organization and we look for solutions. whether you like the second amendment or not, we are stuck with it. it exists and we have to have laws and keep people safe around that amendments. there isn't going to be a repeal of the second amendment, not in my lifetime. on guns, we have a murder

we had two former supervisors. norman e. and sandy lee fewer. she was on the line waiting to speak against this charter amendment. we had parents and former directors. we had the union. i have never seen so much unanimous unanimity against a single piece of legislation a against something in my entire experience at the board of supervisors. when you have something going so wrong, you need to start over. and that is where i stand. again, i want to appreciate supervisor melgar because you put so much work into it trying to salvage what was there. that led to the direct benefit of the kids because there wasn't much in that charter amendment that led to the direct benefit of the kids, and it had some feelings of openness to it. you did it in an extraordinary way. i tried to do the same thing that you guys did in i couldn't do it. i was impressed with the work that you did because i see some benefit to what is there. i think that the process behind closed doors over nine months, two people who did not consult anyone, who drafted this piece of legisla

two ukrainian serviceman. in the consultations in the framework continues. the decision adopted by norman the leaders in the december summit remains unimplemented. over the past year we have seen deliberate efforts by the russian side to obstruct activities to prevent finalization, for the arrangements in the security and human areas. these are accompanied by russia's denial of being a party to the conflict raging for eight years to impose so-called direct dialogue with the administrations and refusal to engage in substantive discussion of political scheduling. the question is why all the russian forces are there, we've asked this with messages, ukraine is not going to launch a military response in crimea or anywhere else, and ukraine sees no alternative to peaceful resolution on the ongoing -- and restoration of its currency and territorial integrity. we see a surge in russian disinformation campaign including false accusations for military attacks. this is not going to happen. this is direct evidence of russia's unwillingness to de-escalate and prepare to justify of possible for the agg

norman is all, i don't care. and gypry and grace, i love these guys, they love to high paw. >> clay's dog jack, he is 11, he loves watching his fellow kennedog. twoys, our director, franky sent in his count ina dog lincoln, the biggest beagle you have see. his heart is bigger, such a good boy, thank you for watching all of the kennedogs, follow me on twitter and instagram. e-mail me. and tomorrow night. brianomics, and daniel turner. you can't watch the show, we got you covered, dvr it, make every day kenny day. >> the country was founded on right to pursuit happiness that makes america the greatest nation the world has known. >> gavin dedraw. >> boo. >> bang. i am john rich, welcome to the pursuit. what makes music truly great. when makes it connection to the listener, why do some songs and artists rise head and shoulders above the west, i word is authenticity,

two main buckets here. one is kick start the diplomatic process. which is a very difficult one. which involves a lot of complexity. with the mince process and the norman detalks. the difficult task is see if there's a concrete sign of deescalation on the russian side. there are russian military exercises that are planned and announced in belarus. what's concerning to u.s. and western officials is the presence of new encampments of russian troops close to the ukraine border. so perhaps what they might try to see if there's going to be a concrete sign of pull back of the troops to places further away from the border, again it's very difficult to say. american officials do believe that there's about a sortd of a 70% capability of troops and material there. in belarus positioned close to the ukraine border. if russia and if russian president vladimir putin does decide and he's the person who will decide here, if they do want to make an incursion into ukraine or full scale invasion. certainly we'll be watching for any kind of concrete signs to see how the talks go today. again, the big question is going to be what kind of concrete steps can russian preside

norman's wife is another descendant of promiseland's early settlers. >> that longing to be able to have your own and that's what was instilled from the generations on down. >> about twos in modern-day black town building. >> we wanted to create a community where people are not just making it but being able to thrive, verses just survive. >> the dream is freedom georgia. the family's purchased 500 acres of old timberland that they hope to turn into a black mecca where all residents share an economic stake and instead of a traditional police force, a peace force offering social services first, handcuffs second. >> we hope freedom will be a foundation for building our own institutional structures so racism is not there from its origination. >> a new generation of black families, rooted in the hopes of yesterday but reaching towards the promises of tomorrow. while freedom georgia may be years away from ushering its first residence, the organizers hope that by linking past with the present, they'll create a new black future. >> as always, thank you. such an important story. for more on the story, check out this weekend's episode of into america. this weekend's episode of

and it took norman jewish one, who was the director, and rod stagger and sidney poitier, all head to team together to make that movie. and that was very brief. especially if you look at those two movies, 1963 and then 1967. where sidney poitier won his best actor, oscar for his role in louise of the field. he was the first black man to win best actor, oscar. those are just two movies. but going back, and some heroic vigor of cinema in this nation's history. was born in the midwest, and then he moved to the plains, in south dakota he got money from the homestead act and he got lonely at night. started to write novels. and it was always in the back of his mind that this racist movie was still playing, and the movie a refer to is the birth of a nation. and -- thought he could turn some of the novels that he self published, he thought he could turn them into movies. and he started writing scripts. he raised some money make short films. nobody in hollywood wanted anything to do with him so he raised money, he sold his books at the out of the back of his car, he sold books and he save money and he bought some film equipment, and then really you know he was old school old school. he

and it took norman jewison who was a director and rod steiger and sidney poitier all had a team together to make that movie which was very brave. especially if you look at those two movies 1963 and 1967 course sidney poitier one is best actor oscar in 1964 for his role in 1963 lilies of the field. he was the first black man to win a best actor oscar. and so those are just two seminal yeah movies going back. and oscar michel unsung heroic figure of cinema in this nation's history. was in the midwest he moved to the plains. in south dakota. he got money from the homestead act. he got lonely at night started writing novels. it was always. in the back of his mind that this racist movie was still playing around the country in the movie i refer to is. the birth of a nation asking michelle thought he could turn some of the novels that he self-published. he thought he could turn down into movies and he started writing scripts. he raised some money. he started making small short films. nobody in hollywood wanted anything. to do with him so he had to go around. he raised money. he sold his books literally. out of the back of his car he saved money. he bought some film equi