parks left and watch the alabama coittee fr will .ustice for m.y tayr ain, 1 yea before ro pas becamehat cil rights hero forefusing give uper s seat ta white n, watchinthe boytt. for more, we arjoined by nancy buiri and profess crystal feimster s's inteiewed the film and thor of thbook "sohern rrors: wen and t politic of re and nching." we wcome y both tdemocry no nancbuirski, t's gin wi you. why you ok on th film,hat amazing momenfor it tbe own in theidstf the #met movement agn,mplify thetory of recy tayl taylor d what ultimately hapned toer. >> recy taors amazgly coageous f speakin up will step as u mentiod,ery fe women d that. theyere ready -afraid f thr lives. theiramilies uld be reaten and their frien livehoods wod be thrtened. wh she did w extraornary. weade this he beforehis etoo movemt. wead no ia. i look ck on it, ry sries theirst link in aong chain. not en the fir lk. it gs likeo slavery. but is a veryivotalink in chain at goesight tough thcivil ghts movemt, right up throughlack pow, and obviouslisesolved toy. amy: ry taylorwhat hapned w

parks left and watched the alabama committee free will .ustice for mrs.y taylor again, 11 years before rosa parks became that civil rights hero for refusing to give up her bus seat to a white man, watching the boycott. for more, we are joined by nancy buirski and professor crystal feimster. she's interviewed in the film and author of the book "southern horrors: women and the politics of rape and lynching." we welcome you both to democracy now! nancy buirski, let's begin with you. why you took on this film, what an amazing moment for it to be shown in the midst of the #metoo movement. again, amplify the story of recy taylor taylor and what ultimately happened to her. >> recy taylor is amazingly courageous for speaking up will step as you mentioned, very few women did that. they were ready -- afraid for their lives. their families would be threatened and their friends livelihoods would be threatened. what she did was extraordinary. we made this home before this #metoo movement. we had no idea. as i look back on it, recy stories the first link in a long chai

department,ustice which is where i was for my first three years of law school to go be a summer associate. toy were kind enough recognize that by leaving the justice department, i had given up health insurance and things my family needed so they let me stay, so i worked there for my last year of law school. it was just natural for me to return to the place i had looked at at home. host: where were you born? guest: tacoma, washington, on the fort lewis army base. host: what were your parents like at that time? how long were you there? what were they doing? after my parents married high school. they both grew up in washington. my father enrolled in the army shortly after they graduated from high school, and they both moved to washington eight to four lewis, and that is where i was born. we were there for about two years or three years before my parents separated and my mom moved back to the district and my father followed a couple of years later. host: where did you live here in the district? guest: i lived in south east, across the street from a housing development. thirteenth street is wh

family members, clinicians of peers, people in the .ustice system, law enforcement educate them both about the very problem, pete used that some people don't understand research is and lear 50% of all patients with schizophrenia do not understand their ill. typically brain based. top predictor of tphaufpb adherence. -- nonadherence. are we going to educate these about that problem and most importantly evidence based providerst help those d.j.'s people like sister-in-law, ptsd son, my i have -- pete's son and a son who i can't get his medical record and he is 17. >> if you don't mind my wiping up if i - winding this can interpret this anybody who whot interact with somebody is mentally ill should have some sense of what that mental expanding perhaps familiarity in medical schools, in police academy. is that practical and does it make sense? and think it is practical i certainly think it makes sense. what weve to prioritize and terms of education training for everyone from chool children to health professionals to law enforcement, to anyone. that u will always see there will be a confl

this,ustices said society's expectation has been that law-enforcement and others monitor and catalog everything a movement of an individual for a long. that? it different from >> this is from a provided was determined to keep these records of the cell site information, joe's involves government surveillance, it involved attaching a gps device to a car. five other members of the court were prepared to analyze that under reasonable expectations of privacy but in both cases, it was direct surveillance of the suspect and the crime. >> why should that make more of a difference than obvious similarity between this case and jones and the obvious similarity is that in both cases, you have reliance on a new technology that allows for 24/7 tracking. you are right, there were different means, in both cases you have new technology that allows for 20 47 tracking and by jones was that that was an altogether new and different thing, it did insured on people's expectations of who would be watching them when. >> people have decided to sign up for cellular service in which it is a necessity of the ser

applause] >> tonight, in this time and this place, you help to bend that arc a little closer to that .ustice you did it not only was it bends more but to senate right to the heart of the great state of alabama. harold from wilmington, north carolina. democrats line. caller: the reason some new people turned out because of the sexual harassment. the u.s. and the congress have a chance to do something about sexual-harassment. years ago when they had that kangaroo court with clarence on the supreme court's, republicans knowing that he abused that girl, and they refuse to hear. it's a disgrace to let that man be on the supreme court. the reason that black you with the democratic party is because the civil rights bill was passed by lyndon johnson, all the southern white people left the them a credit party and went to the republicans because they couldn't stand for a black person to have the right sit on the front of the bus are going to restaurant. strom thurmond, jesse helms, all of them went over to the over to the- republican party. republicans turned against us and they are still against us.

until a lonely battle tom fenton, whose group jushl helped drive the charges by unearthing internal usticeepartment documents, our concerns about mueller are beginning to take hold. host: james from south bend, indiana. james how important is character choosing mes to politician? caller: first happy birthday to friend. well, i would answer that with a luke 16:13, age, you cannot serve god and money. think it was sanders that pointed out the top tenth of 1 than t have more wealth the bottom 300 americans and we can't figure out why things are america.rly in then also the cash cow, defense u.s. military 177 ountries, trillions and trillions would be solution to hat problem would be found in the bible, thou shall not kill. james 4:1, also states cost of greed.r is corruption and so answers to your question there, we can all pray on it today. you. host: okay. ve calling from sioux falls, south dakota, what do you think? caller: i want to say to you that you would indicate what city somebody is name g from and what the is and keep that on the screen. i think that would be helpful. when i see ne

. >> i think the pull that the ustices are looking at is really small, if you are a viable candidate,ou went to a really great school, you have impressive people willing to speak up for you in the form you commendation letters, clerk for one of very small number of judges that routinely clerks to the court and so for a person of color, particularly african american or get into that pool, there are so many obstacles to that, it is -- it becomes a real hurts and i think it because perspective of diverse law clerks is so important. my clerks said there was a case, i felt like i saw something that because of my experience that someone else didn't see. > q&a, sunday night 8:00 eastern on c-span. >> "washington journal" continues. host: it's open phones on the "washington journal," any public policy issue you want to talk about, call in now. 202-748-8001. democrats, 202-748-8000. 202-748-8002. as you are calling in, want to negotiations that are ongoing to avert government shutdown, a government shutdown would take place at midnight on friday unless congress comes to an agreement us to talk