there was one young man in particular washington jr. he was five tell society back then that he was innocent to get no one really pay no attention. in one nine hundred eighty three was arrested in culpepper virginia and brought in for questioning he thought it was for a burglary he had committed. by different. loser. and they than no i want to cook up month old skulk up mom. was going to dump and. after intense questioning police officers extracted a confession from her for the brutal rape and stabbing murder of a nineteen year old mother of three. at his trial experts testified that earle had an i.q. of only sixty nine and was extremely suggestible casting doubt on his confession. despite inconclusive evidence the jury found guilty and the judge sentenced him to death. he was taken to mecklenburg a supermax prison in virginia. he was scared to death he was tempted he didn't want to come out of so. he's mentally retarded he couldn't read he couldn't write i walked in to the cell and canadian thing mangled dog honestly which was that was

there was one young man in particular washington jr. he was trying to tell society back then that he was innocent to get no one really paid no attention. in one nine hundred eighty three earl was arrested in culpepper virginia and brought in for questioning he thought it was for a burglary he had committed. a question a in the by different crime. and up they use it at us as data. and they then know i want to call them out which call kept my will. was going to death penalty. after intense questioning police officers extracted a confession from her for the brutal rape and standing murder of a one thousand year old mother of three. at his trial experts testified that earle had an i.q. of only sixty nine and was extremely suggestible casting doubt on his confession. despite inconclusive evidence the jury found guilty and the judge sentenced him to death. he was taken to mecklenburg a supermax prison in virginia. he was scared to death he was tempted he didn't want to come out of so. he's mentally retarded he couldn't read he couldn't write

there was one young man in particular washington jr. he was tried to tell society back then that he was innocent to get.

think about as executioner and it place some doubt there there was one young man in particular washington jr. he was tried to tell society back then that he was innocent to get no one really put pay no attention. in one nine hundred eighty three was arrested in culpepper virginia and brought in for questioning he thought it was for a burglary he had committed. the question of the by different. loser. and they know i want to cook up month old call couple. was going to dump and. after intense questioning police officers. did a confession from earl for the brutal rape and stabbing murder of a one thousand year old mother of three. at his trial experts testified that earle had an i.q. of only sixty nine and was extremely suggestible casting doubt on his confession. despite inconclusive evidence the jury found guilty and the judge sentenced him to death. he was taken to mecklenburg a supermax prison in virginia. he was scared to death he was tempted he didn't want to come out of so. he's mentally retarded he can read you can write i walk in to the cell and canadian thing mangled or come see what

there was one young man in particular washington jr. he was trying to tell society back then that he was innocent to get no one really paid no attention. in one thousand nine hundred. earl was arrested in culpepper virginia and brought in for questioning he thought it was for a burglary he had committed these question a day in the by different. and they use it at us as data. and they than no i want to call. them out which call captain marvel. was going to head the death penalty. after intense questioning police officers extracted a confession from her for the brutal rape and stabbing murder of a one thousand year old mother of three. at his trial experts testified that earle had an i.q. of only sixty nine and was extremely suggestible casting doubt on his confession. despite inconclusive evidence the jury found guilty and the judge sentenced him to death. he was taken to mecklenburg a supermax prison in virginia. he was scared to death he was timid he didn't want to come out of so. he's mentally retarded he couldn't read he couldn't wri

that bank about as execution and it place some doubt there there was one young man in particular washington jr. he was tried to tell society back then that he was innocent to get no one really paid no attention. in one thousand nine hundred three earl was arrested in culpepper virginia and brought in for questioning he thought it was for a burglary he had committed. a question by different. and we'll use it as data. and they know i want to quote him out of which call couple. was going to dump and. after intense questioning police officers extracted a confession from earl for the brutal rape and stabbing murder of a one thousand year old mother of three. at his trial experts.

there was one young man in particular washington jr. he was tried to tell society back then that he was innocent to get no one really pay no attention to. the one nine hundred eighty three was arrested in culpepper virginia and brought in for questioning he thought it was for a burglary he had committed to so the question of the by different.

(jrs) f-b-i and n-t-s-b investigators are in washington state-- sorting through the wreckage of that stolen plane that crashed following a chase involving military jets. (justine) kim hutcherson has a closer look at where the investigation stands. a bizarre chase... in the sky. a pair of military jets flying behind a stolen passenger plane-- as the man behind the controls performed stunts. richard russell / ground service agent: "can this thing do a back-flip you think?"air traffic control tried to talk him down to a safe landing. authorities say that man was a 29-year old ground service agent for horizon air.mike ehl, seattle-tacoma international airport: "he had access to that area legitimately. it is inside that security fence. so no security violations were comitted"the sheriff's department described the man as suicidal. richard russell / ground service agent: "just a broken guy. a few screws loose."witnesses say the plane was flying erratically and believed it was a military exercise.brenda leech/witness: "we've never seen a plane that low over our deck before. how the hell did

washington. martin luther king jr.e his "i he adream" speech on steps of the lincoln memorial calling for an end to racism, making a push for civil and economic rights. text from that speech carve in stone in west potomac park and today visitors braving the heat to visit the site t miles from where the speech was given. >>> s, it's a hot day to be out on the national mall. storm center th with a look at what's in store for us. > we've got the heat advisory once again until 8:00 for just about the entire area, and even areas lcke frede and leesburg, you're not in the heat advisory, still extremely hot and humid and the heat index well overos 100 in locations. next couple of days, what are we seeing out theree hing for sure the hot and humid conditions last right on into the day tomorro and mos likely into thursday, too, soel g like so 2. storms possible friday and still a little bitunsettled and watching your labor day weekend. what's in store there? amelia joins you in ten minutes. >> thanks, doug. > students in our ar

washington. martin luther king, jr. vered during a walk in washington. >> i have a dream that my poor little children will one day live in a nation that they will not be judged by the color of their skin but the content of they are character. >> more than a quarter million people were on the mall to watch it live. it was ranked as one of the top 20 speeches there in history. because of that powerful speech, time magazine names the man of the year from 1963. >>> sal has his -- hands full with kids back to school. meanwhile, we look to the back of lindsey's ahead. what does traffic look like? >>> it looks all right. i want to mention that southbound 101 is not doing so well because of two separate incidents. one was cleared and now another one just popped up where the old one was. and now if you're driving from mill valley golden gate bridge, you're going to see slow traffic. i would advise you if this is your commute, it will be a lot slower than normal. and 19th avenue is a mess because of a crash at crossover dry. this

is the head of the cointelpro operations william sullivan shortly after the march on washington and mr. chairman jr.'s famous i have a dream speech. we must mark king now if we have not before as the most dang nous negro in the future of this nation from the standpoint of communist the negro and the national security. it may be unrealistic to limit our actions to legalistic proofs that would stand up in court or before congressional committees. robert kennedy approves wire taps of king's home and the offices in the fall of 1963 after the march on washington. the fbi will also tap king's hotel rooms which den dee maybe, maybe did no he about, unclear. in 1964 the fbi goes after king by feeding tips to the press about his alleged communist ties. encourages the irs to hairs him and the selc. they find nothing untoward. shortly after he is named the nobel prize winner the fbi compiles a composite tape from king's hotel rooms of extramarital sexual encounters, the idea is they send one tape to make it sound as though king is having an extramarital women of several women, it's a composite of several diff

. >>> a new report from "the washington post" this morning says things are unraveling behind the scenes for the president who fears for his son, donald trump jr. he does not believe his son broke the law, but is fearful he inadd ver

(jrs) kron4's washington correspondent mark meredith explains why checking now...could mean a biggerefund...next year. nat: ""what you don't want is a surprise next year"i-r-s spokesperson matt leas says taxpayers hoping for a refund check ...had better do some homework.because of the new tax law...some of us may not have enough money withheld from our paychecks...and could face a nasty surprise at tax time..."if you check your withholding now, you can figure out if you're going to have a bigger return or maybe owe a tax bill come tax sason..."a new government report estimates 30 million people are "under" paying their taxes and will owe the i-r-s money next year.that's about 3-million more than before the tax cuts were signed into law and the irs issued new tax withholding rules...but the i-r-s says there's still time to make changes.the i-r-s is encouraging taxpayers to head to its website.....and use this withholding calculator...to see..based on your current withholding...if you'll owe money or get a refund.oregon senator ron wyden accuses the trump administration of purposely mi

washington. and martin luther king jr.'s famous, "i have a dream speech." we must mark king now, if we have not before as the most dangerous negro for the future of this nation for the standpoint of communism, the negro and national security it may be unrealistic to limit our actions to legalistic proofs that would stand up in court or before congressional committees. robert kennedy approves wiretaps of king's home and the sclc offices in the fall of 1963 after the march on washington. and the fbi will tap king's hotel room. which kennedy may or may not know about. in 1964, the fbi goes after king by feeding tips to the press for his alleged communist ties and sexual proclivities. shortly after he is named the nobel prize winner in 1964, the fbi compile as composite tape from king's hotel rooms of extra marital sexual encounters. the idea here is they send one tape to make it sound as though king is having an extra marital affair with several women in his hotel room. it's a composite of several different incidents in which this happened. they send this tape

washington. in sedona i'm karin caifta (jrs) as america mourns the death of senator john mccain, one senate colleague wants to honor him in a very special way.(take vo) senate minority leader chuck schumer says he will introduce a resolution to rename the senate's russell office building after mccain. in a statement, schumer quote, "few truly great naming the building for mccain will ensure that future generations will remember him. a top republican leadership aide tells c-n-n it would take time to research schumer's proposal before commenting. the senate building is currently named for former georgia senator richard russell. (justine) we will have more on how those closest to him are remembering the life of senator john mccain in the next half hour of kron 4 news. we first brought you this as breaking news on our kron 4 app. dowload it today to keep up with breaking news as it happens. (jrs) soulful softball. soulful softball. activist in richmond came out today to play ball. the reason this game is so important to the (justine) smash and grab...and gone. another apple store has been robbed in the b

washington. >> reporter: president trump dismissing concerns that donald trump jr. will get ensnared in the russian election investigation after participating in that 2016 meeting with the kremlin linked lawyer. the president tweeting, this is the meeting to get information on an opponent, totally legal and done all the time in politics, and it went nowhere. i did not know about it. >> the question is how would it be illegal? the question is, would a meeting of that nature constitute a violation, the meeting itself constitute a violation of the law? >> reporter: the president previously dictated a statement that the meeting was about a russian adoption program. >> chosen to say to protect himself, i did not know about this, but my son did and others attending the they knew what it was. >> it was fake news, you're right. >>baldson, the esstshe media, and in a twitter storm sunday writing, "the fake news hates me, they are the enemy of the people only because they know it's true." he tried to clarify that. >> it really refers to those not always telling the truth, and

jr. given the story in the "washington post" today. this only makes sense if you understand the president of the united states, that donald trump plays primarily in the court of public opinion. these tweets play very well with his base. these tweets are landing in the court of law public opinion has no sway. the rule of law has sway and as you said, this is a game changer because he has now contradicted himself and put himself squarely in the middle of that june 16, 2016 meeting, where we've been trying to -- everyone's been trying to figure out did he know about this meeting, did don jr. tell him about this meeting? the president is now to my mind made it clear he knew something about it. >> just to tee up for those who haven't read the "washington post" story, part of that is that donald trump has become enamored of the new talking point from his tv lawyer rudy giuliani that collusion is not a crime so they have gone from no collusion, no collusion, no collusion to collusion isn't a crime and give us more about what's reported about

this weekend in a tweet responding to a "washington post" report that the president was worried about how don jre, the president said the trump tower meeting between his eldest son, campaign chairman and son-in-law was, quote, to get information on an opponent, totally legal and done all the time in politics, and it went nowhere. i did not know about it. that right there is just the latest shift in a story that has shifted multiple times since the meeting was revealed by "the new york times" last summer. first on july 8th, 2017, in a statement issued on behalf of don jr., the meeting was, quote, primarily about russian adoptions.

a steep drop of 35% there. >> joining us once again, reporter for "the washington post", eugene scott. let's talk about the don jrower in 2016. we know opposition research happens a lot and that is, in fact, legal. opposition research, eugene, from a foreign government not necessarily so. >>> absolutely. there's an op-ed in "the washington post" this weekend that said no law would have advised the trump campaign to actually attend that meeting. that's because enough people familiar with how these laws work know that accepting this type of information, especially via solicitation from a foreign government to be used against you opponent in an american election, is, in fact, illegal and there's no justification that the president gave via twitter explaining why he thinks this was appropriate and acceptable under u.s. law. >> not to mention adding to eugene's point there, the fbi and law enforcement had warned both the trump campaign and the clinton campaign there was an attempt by foreign governments, including russia, to try to infiltrate them. interesting to see the president not taking take warning seriously. eu

washington post." i want to get your read on how worried donald trump jr. should be. it was just a couple of weeks ago that we had reporting that michael cohen was prepared to testify that the president -- that donald trump knew that that meeting was going to take place and what that meeting was about. your read here, looking at that piece in the "post," detailing, based on conversations, these three reporters had with advisers to people who know the president who are familiar with the administration. 14 of them in total indicating that there is some worry on the president's part about his son's future. how worried should he be, do you think, liz holtzman? >> first of all, we don't really know yet that michael cohen will testify under oath. that donald trump knew beforehand about this meeting with the russians. secondly, if we don't have corroboration, it's a he said/she said situation. is there corroboration? how reliable is it? we're not there yet, by any means. and is the corroboration solid? if that core ranatiroboration i donald trump jr. could be in trouble, bec

jr. were spotted on friday at the same gate at an airport in washington, d.c. look at this photo. t off, well, like of course don jr. is the kind of guy who crowds the gate. [ light laughter ] ruile mueller is sitting patiently like, me. you're not going anywhere for a while." [ laughter ] second, where are they both going? don's dressed like he's on the first flight out of cancun. [ light laughter ] and mueller is dressed like he's on the first flight, period. [ laughter ] or maybe that just is his casual wear. "you probably noticed my top button unbuttoned. that's because i'm going to the beach." [ light lahter ] according to axios, during ou discussions renewable energy, president trump has more than once declared to administration officials, quote, "i hate the wind." [ light laugher ] which is bad news for his lawyer who also blows. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ]nt former presibama and michelle obamaere spotted this ekend at a beyonce and jay-z concert. take a look. ♪ [ scattered cheers ]h: >> sh, no. you know what that means. they are notoming to save us. [ laughter ] th

attorney for the western district of washington annet annette hayes and jay tap jr., special agent incharge of the seattle division. annette, let me pick up on something we just heard you talk about, the idea that we discuss cyber hacking on this broad level all the time, particularly in the realm of politics as it relates to the attacks on election security. but this is something that affects people potentially every day, right? >> that's exactly right. hallie, we very much appreciate your talking about this issue. we in law enforcement want to address it and want to make sure that the folks who are behind this kind of conduct that we hold them accountable and what we talked about yesterday was doing just that. >> we hear about facebook and foreign influence campaigns but your argument is you're actually more concerned with stuff like this, right? why, annette? >> it all matters but when we've got folks who are far away and who think they can hide behind their key boards and hurt folks here in the united states and cause us not to trust the systems we use, that's a problem and we in

jr. >> on july 31, 2017 "the washington post" reports trump himself personally dictated the statement. then in early june of this year it was revealed trump's own lawyers admitted in a memo to robert mueller that yes the president himself did dictate the trump tower statement but added there was no collusion. this weekend the president's same lawyer jay sekulow was asked about his earlier denials of the president's involvement. >> i had bad information at that time. i made a mistake in my statement. so i think it's very important to point out that in a situation like this you have over time facts develop. >> and today donald trump, jr. was on the radio this time with laura engram and this time with the latest explanation. >> i have two russian adopted sons. did that come up in the meeting? >> that was the primarily thing we talked about in the meeting. that's nut am premise that got them in the room and it was essentially a bait and switch to talk about that. and everyone has basically said about that in testimony already. >> andthrust this interesting development over the weekend. the

washington >>> the father of a 1-year-old was gunned down. 23-year-old lamont adair jr. was shot on griegtreet yesterday afternoon. they say adair was a well-known basketball player in the area. he was training to play sketball in chi and was scheduled to leave next month. he leaves behind a son who turns a year o nextmonth. this mother is devastated. k >> whateve did this, i hope you turn yourself in because it's not right. itgh not t. >> detectives urge anyone with information about this shooting to call prince george's police. >>> a woman is fighting for her life as she was shot outside a mcdonald's. he shot t victim behind the mcdonald's until fredericksburg about 2:00 yesterday and then set not a strlen k. officers say he shot himself. the victim's name has not been released but we're told she and ellis knew each other. >>> some breaking news nhe indonesian resort of lombok has been hit by anotherke earthq chris lawrence at the live desk with more. chris. >> yeah, it could be at devastg, it's where a third quak l in atle over a week and it was actually an aftershock

washington post." that trump has expressed a confidantes lingering unease about how some in his orbit are ensnared in the russia probe. he is fearful that trump jrrtently may have wandered into legal jeopardy. joining us, washington report we are the "washington post." i think this is when he reaches. based on interviews with 3,900 -- i think it is 16 or 18 sources, the key they know was his unease he doesn't believe his son purposely broke the law. >> he stumbled into collude. >> done something bad. even the most unnotorious violation is that he feels guilty his son is caught up in all of that. he feels probably correctly that his son would not be caught up in it had he not taken the meeting. >> and there are people he can talk to if he feels guilty about. that but he responded, your reporting got so far under his skin. he responded and retweeted. this is the story. this seems to be, if you step back, the simmer that you describe, the blowing of the lid, how you describe him and other flash points, really started with the thursday morning tweet about sessions ordering him to stop the mueller probe. take us through the slow boil. >> privately as

jr.'s assassination, rioting in chicago, baltimore, washington, d.c., and other cities. on april 11th, president johnson signs the fair housing act. on june 4th, 5th, and 6th, robert kennedy wins the california primary. he's shot after his victory rally. he died the next day, on the 6th. october 16th, that iconic image of olympic athletes tommie smith and john carlos. november 5th, the impact. we'll be talking about that on the movement. we'll talk about all of that in our special series. special phone lines if you want to join the conversation. 202-748-8000. if you're 29 years old and under, for those 30 years old to 60s years old. 202-748-8001. the phone line for those 61 and older, we want to hear from you, your memories of that year, 202-748-8002. kathleen cleaver, we introduced you as well as your position at emory as the former communications secretary for the black panther party. how did you get involved in the black panther party? >> i was in an organization called student nonviolent coordinating committee. we had a conference, and invited quite a few civil right

this weekend in a tweet responding to a "washington post" report that the president was worried about how don jr. was ensnared in the russia probe, the president said the trump tower meeting between his eldest son, campaign chairman and son-in-law was, quote, to get information on an opponent, totally legal and done all the time in politics, and it went nowhere. i did not know about it. that right there is just the latest shift in a story that has shifted multiple times since the meeting was revealed by "the new york times" last summer. first on july 8th, 2017, in a statement issued on behalf of don jr., the meeting was, quote, primarily about russian adoptions. then on june 9th, after "the new york times" reports don jr., july 9th, excuse me, was offering damaging information on hillary clinton, quote, no details or supporting information was provided or offered. then on july 11th, "the new york times" publishes emails between don jr. and the man organizing the meeting, rob goldstone, that reveal the meeting was supposed to yield, quote, official documents and information that would incriminate

so much so and not a lot of people are aware of this martin luther king jr's famous i have a dream speech that he gave in washington sikh gave in detroit months earlier because the reports father asked and so a reaper grew up you know in her home in her church basement with legendary. community activists who would go on to change the course of you know american history and some of those people included well you jackson who is the legendary gospel singer clip there is. you know james cleveland so on and so forth and so the church in church music script in the baptist church was very influential just started off of course as a classical singer but then by the time she had a teen said her dad i want to do what sam cook sam cook was a good friend of the family who was often at the franklin household in detroit and . music and she wanted amplifier voice a little bit more insular father. manager and daughter that first deal with columbia records and then later atlantic records and that was a sound that rocked the house and kenny people transcends generations race cultures how did she manage to do that so well how did she

washington d.c. mike so looks like donald trump is becoming increasingly concerned about any exposure his son donald trump jr may have to the miller probe what more can you tell us. yes indeed and not just concerning his son but the whole miller probe itself just to make very clear daryn that in the past two months president trump has tweeted on forty nine occasions using the word witch hunt with reference to that miller probe now this tweet this morning at eight thirty five local time changes die down dynamics substantially because what it does is reverses the story told both by donald trump jr and president trump as to the nature of that meeting that occurred back in june twenty sixth dean now donald trump jr had told the senate that it was a meeting to discuss the russian adoption laws but he insisted there was no idea of talking politics at all now subsequently in a letter that was written purportedly by donald trump jr the story was repeated it has since emerged that donald trump and so president trump that is actually wrote that letter stating those particular facts now donald trump is saying that no t

you have her father who has duke ellington, dina washington, sam cook, martin luther king jr., all comingnd she, a baby, and they're trading stories with her. she's feeling their frequency and their vibration and they're teaching her about music. >> reporter: you said the world is emptier today? lower today. >> she put a lot of soul in the world by being in that moment, gospel, jazz, rhythm and blues. i mean, she was across all of it. how did she do that? >> well, she was someone who synthesized everything that comes before. you have the blues. negro spirituals. gospel. jazz. d duwop. all these sounds. it was the first time i call them ancestral sounds. they're the sounds of the american way of life, but somehow she made it global. it was the first time you would see something like this. for a black woman to come out and really share that sound with the rest of the world is amazing. it's a visionary thing that you can't really explain how it happened. but when you hear it, you're, like, oh, that's us. it's universal. >> and the discipline, the discipline that you talk about her having. so

. >>> the president today adamantly denying a report by "the washington post" he is anxious about his son, donald trump jregal troubles because of that 2016 trump tower meeting. joining me now, the reporter, and our political reporter for nbc news. ally, we have been watching the report this morning. it starts with a rally in ohio. absolutely fevered up. they are bringing in the troops, talking to his base. we have seen an equal, if i can say this, an equal amount of energy, but now coming out against the press, and also maybe not knowing it. maybe knowing it, that he has potent potentially admitted knowing something about that meeting with foreign representatives. is this what you are hearing and any response from the white house? >> reporter: richard, no. there is nothing here from the white house, but the idea of the shifting goal post that the president and his legal team have been introducing to this debate is notable and it's something that i think when you look at this, they say, collusion is not a crime, and meeting with political opponents is not a crime. they are trying to redo the rules of the

jr. joining me now, the author of that piece and "new york times" washington correspondent charlie savidgeas nbc contributor and white house reporter jonathan la mere, also an msnbc political analyst. charlie, you talk about a lot of potentialities and ways don jr. could run afoul of the law. depending on how the grand jury interprets the facts for the special count, robert s. mueller iii gathered about the two trump towers meeting it could find the foreigners elected the federal complain election act and don jr. conspired in that offense. what do you think he's most at risk for, charlie? >> well, there's a variety of different laws that ban foreign assistance to campaigns. not just the provision of that assistance but even promises to provide such assistance or requests to provide such assistance even if it never actually materialized. some of those laws under the federal election campaign act have never actually been used to prosecute someone. so the one that i think is most interesting is a related one called conspiracy to defraud the united states which means to prevent the government

fifty years ago she sang at dr martin luther king jr's funeral and many years later at the dedication of dr king's memorial in washington she was active in the civil rights movement for decades something she spoke about in two thousand and fourteen well it certainly was a struggle and still is although we have come a great ways a long way there still is a significant way to go the recipient of the united states highest civilian honor the presidential medal of freedom her voice delighted presidents. as her health declined she could tailed her performances but she always saying i could do is two thousand and fourteen performance and she sang adele's rolling in the deep. end. of the injuries and the universe all her friends she always was and always will be. breaking the seventy six years old. now a magnitude five point three earthquake has struck southeastern italy it happened seventy two kg on which is from fun jenny of the adriatic coast the u.s. geological survey says the quake had a depth of twelve kilometers of the no immediate reports of any damage u.s. treasury secretary says washington is prepared to put further s

fifty years ago she sang at dr martin luther king jr's funeral and many years later at the dedication of dr king's memorial in washington she was active in the civil rights movement for decades something she spoke about in two thousand and fourteen well it certainly was a struggle and still is although we have a great ways a long way there still is a significant way to go the recipient of the united states highest civilian honor the presidential medal of freedom her voice delighted presidents as her health declined she curtailed her performances but she always sang like in this two thousand and fourteen performance and she sang adele's hit rolling in the deep. engine is one of the queen of soul her fans she always was and always will be. retha franklin for seventy six years old. john hendren joins us live now from our ether franklins father's church in detroit that's where she began singing solos at the age of eight john says how a people they're responding in detroit and across the u.s. the news of her death. well there are people here remember her as the diva who lived next door they say she was a larger than life fig

fifty years ago she sang at dr martin luther king jr's funeral and many years later at the dedication of dr king's memorial in washington she was active in the civil rights movement for decades something she spoke about in two thousand and fourteen well it certainly was a struggle. it still is although we have come a great ways a long way and there still is a significant way to go the recipient of the united states highest civilian honor the presidential medal of freedom her voice delighted presidents as her health declined she curtailed her performances but she always sang by can this two thousand and fourteen performance and she sang adele's hit rolling in the deep. in of soul to her fans she always was and always will be. frank with seventy six years old. and the time reporter kelly koch has reported extensively on everything franklin's life over the years she says franklin's paved the way for female vocalists not just in the u.s. but around the world. when her version of respect this was the third version of respect but the first version that was a word by a woman it felt like a so world erms at a time when women in

fifty years ago she sang at dr martin luther king jr's funeral and many years later at the dedication of dr king's memorial in washington she was active in the civil rights movement for decades something she spoke about in two thousand and fourteen well it certainly was a struggle and still is although we have come a great ways a long way there still is a significant way. the recipient of the united states highest civilian honor the presidential medal of freedom her voice delighted presidents as her health declined she curtailed her performances but she always sang like idiots two thousand and fourteen performance and she sang adele's hit rolling in the deep. was. a genius the night of. her fans she always was and always will be. frank with her seventy six years old. and what a voice and still to come on this show facing trial two women in malaysia have been charged with the murder of kim jong un's brother. diving for treasure and thailand's muddy waters we reports on a livelihood under threats in bangkok. and of the story continues has been one that's been around at least five days this circulation here is a tropical s

jr. delivered his famous i have a dream speech to a crowd of more than 200,000 people that marched on washingtonhis speech wasvent. >>> after being there for a former student in need year here with the story. sometimes most memorable lessons can be taught outside the classroom. 18-year-old plummer had job interview but no child care for her new born daughter. desperate she reached out to her former teacher. >> i just love my students. i just love people in general. if somebody needs me and i can be there, why wouldn't be there? >> reporter: she knew there were difficult times wanted to help. >> i was smiling so hard. i woke 6:15 ready. >> reporter: she not only went to the interview but cuddled the baby and a homework assignment sent on facebook live. >> i'moi to help as mucht can't it all by myself. >> reporter: that post now viral with more than 3 million views and support. >> i just love her. she just means a lot to me. she really do. >> reporter: and she got the job and plans to pay it forward. a lesson in life well done. >> every day you have an opportunity to learn something from someone o

jr.'s legal exposure in the mueller problem and the "washington post" reported something similar, tweeted a response saying quote, fake news reporting a complete fabrication about the meeting my wonderful son donald had in trump tower. totally legal and done all the time in politics. it went nowhere. i did not know about it. president trump of course acknowledging there that that meeting at trump tower was to get information about hillary clinton from a russian government attorney. that's a complete contradiction to the original explanation that the meeting was primarily about adoption. another worry for president trump, holding onto the republican majority in the november. saturday the president left the golf course and headed to a suburb of columbus, ohio, where he's trying to republican congressional seat that should have been saved trying to keep it republican. midterms are right around the corner but potential democratic presidential candidates are already building a case for 2020 looking beyond the mid terms. speaking out against the politics of division at the progressive net roots

home dinah washington gave aretha franklin and her sisters their singing lessons so she was already almost destined first start and there her father was also friends with martin luther king jr so grew up basically next to african-american royalty now her childhood wasn't easy though her parents split up pretty early due to her father's philandering her mother died when she was very young and she had two kids by the age of fourteen she then swiftly got married had eventually two divorces her first marriage involves domestic violence and that was actually coming to an end as she came out with her version of respect which became a rallying cry for a lot of women and she saw that that gave a lot of women the courage to stand up for themselves and that eventually also came back and gave her some some kurds as well now that was a cover of notice writing so she's also famous for some of her own music that she wrote herself including the song thank. thank you bob what you saying is you've got to think about consequences if you at all and shut up woman you. know when you. say you. think. there's a reason for not doing that for the film the blues brothers are about to say. that that