firm, and he said that the student who do very well as lawyers are not necessarily the students who did very well as law students. even as a large new york law firm. >> host: well, we have been talking for an hour and so we have two hours to hear from our viewers via phone calls and social media. you can't -- here are the phone lines and then we'll cycle through and show you the different social media addresses as well. and we're going to begin this segment with a call from andy in california. hi andy. >> caller: hi. and nice to have professor on. a quick comment. i deplore political correctness, as the conservatives do but they practiced against the professor in 1993. >> host: what do you mean? how so. >> caller: well, they applied this name of quota queen instead of actually looking at what she was trying to say and trying to understand what she was trying to say and i remember back then very much wanting to hear what she was talking about what you were talking about professor, and wasn't given the opportunity. i was unhappy that president clinton did not stand behind you, even if

we remember those who not only marched, but those who cooked, those who clean, those who plan, thoseursed, those who sacrifice so much that we could be here and i am personally grateful for all they did. but today, there are many other bridges that need to be crossed. in our nation, in our region and even in our own communities, there are bridges that need to be crossed. british -- ridges from voter suppression to voter empowerment. bridges from health asperity to affordable, accessible health care for all. bridges where systems and structures think that some lives don't count, but we need to cross the bridge that says all lives matter. in doing so, there are some fundamental truths about crossing bridges, both literally and figuratively that i will share with you today. don't speed across your bridges. you might just miss something important. most of the time when you come to a bridge, there are signs that alert you to things you need to know. today is our time to study where we have been, to also study where we are going. our history is important and we should never forget it, nor

subsidizing him, who his friends are, especially who his white friends are, and after a careful analysis, if i could conclude that there was no white support, i would be inclined to have confidence in it, but if i saw him leaning too heavily upon his white liberal friends for support, then i would be suspicious of that, too. the muslims in my opinion represent an all black party and the honorable elijah mohammed pointed out before 10,000 in philadelphia on september 29th at a rally that we were having that in 1964, the black people should ban together and do something about electing -- selecting and electing representatives, black representatives politically who have the rights and the best interests of the black people at heart and that we should also unite together and sweep out of office all the black political puppets who are used by the white power structure to continue white supremacy in our communities. >> in that regard, would you include congressman dawson, for example, from chicago and some of the people who represented him on the chicago city council? >> in which regard? >> in

the specifics and i'm sure there were yes, some who were demonstrators and some who weren't.servers and some who were out there, i can't tell you specifically who was doing that. >> for instance the dispute that you were referring to did this happen earlier in the evening? or was it something what was happening then? >> i hate to be too terribly vague about it but, you know we're not 100% sure that there was a dispute. that's you know part of the claim right now. and so that's something that's being investigated. but a lot of people around and it's difficult to tell particularly just at this point whether there's an actual back and forth going on or whether it's on some of the video and the like. that's something everybody is looking into. it's possible that there was a dispute, and it was possible that he was charging the police officers we just had to wait for the investigation to develop more fully. [ inaudible ] >> that's what the evidence shows is the basis for these charges. i do want to point out, specifically he is charged with assaulting these two police officers. it

a man who helped organize it, who planned it, who lived it, who dreamed it, who continues to live theream that they envisioned there, we bring on now. the reverend jackson, who is joining me, reverend jackson, first of all, i understand that i didn't have the privilege to hear it but you're there in selma again today. you were there 50 years ago today. i have so many questions for you but i first want to talk to you about this. by the way, we are waiting for the first african-american president, president barack obama, to walk across that bridge. i understand there are people there right now, reverend, talking to you, hugging you, crying, thanking you. talk to me about those thoughts they are sharing with you. >> well, you gave a fitting tribute to an event that occurred 50 years ago. the leaders who took the big risk and made it happen and an analysis of the past looking in a sense to the rear view mirror. but before us today is the impact of shelby. shelby, the supreme court decision, has moved the oversight of section four and section five so there's a very specific danger that req

gonna stand up who's gonna stand up who's gonna stand up who's gonna stand up ♪ ♪ who's gonna standl, reese witherspoon, neil young, doc severinsen, and the roots! stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers." thank you for watching, have a a great night. hope to see you tomorrow, bye bye. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

i said who is this napoleon? eventually it turns out louis napoleon, a black man born in new york in 1800 which meant the law had to pass 1799 for gradual in the patient. he was not a slave exactly but he had to serve an apprenticeship of 21 years to his owner until he became fully free. in the 1820s he finally becomes free. basically by the 1840s napoleon is working in the office of sidney howard gay the antislavery office within his taper is published but his main job is to help fugitive slaves. he scours the dogs. he is out there looking for those hidden non-bose. when williams still sends people by train from philadelphia to new york, louis napoleon meets them at the train depot and brings them to the office and then they are sent to upstate new york and canada. louis napoleon goes to court to get rates of habeas corpus for people -- slaves brought to the state trying to get them free. questions are seen as he is illiterate. there are papers that is marked with an ax. he signed his name with an ax and yet he

who had a long history of dissent.these sort of they were sort of the odd men and women out in egyptian youth society but they were the ones who brought a political know-how to struggle. on the other side of it we had the people who are new to politics and who were the reason why tahrir square became the explosive and inspiring phenomenon it was. these were college kids, working kids, people who have been raised to stay the heck away from politics because it was a third rail in egypt and there was no point in trying to change the system. one of them who i was drawn to right away because i saw the way people around him to seem to respond to them and be willing to be led by him was a guy named basem who was already over 40 in january 2011. he was a bush warned architect, came from a lower class family. i think he was the first generation to actually go to college in december. he found an architecture business after years of pulling himself up by his bootstraps, and he was a guy who was very very clearly learned the lesso

who could raise the money? >> and they can't raise it now because they're not declared candidates. >> exactly. >> right. and we have campaign finance limits, which i know renee's gonna talk about, and the fact that we -- you know, unless you have outside groups, which i'm sure we're gonna really be monitoring, whether or not you can get on tv. i talked to a couple folks this week and said, "okay, why aren't we seeing any polls as it relates to the mayor's race?" you know, i think everyone presumes that tony's on top, and certainly he is working really really hard for this job, but folks are saying you're just not gonna know where anybody is in the race until they go on tv. and maybe that's why we saw jim kenney come out this week on tv. >> we did -- the first person to be on tv. >> it wasn't jim, though. remember it was that -- as lynne abraham would say -- "dark money," folks supported by the labor unions -- john dougherty. it was a strong, positive ad and we saw what tom wolf did. granted, he had something ca

we don't know if it's someone who has some sort of beef with the police or who just took an opportunityshoot at them because nobody was paying attention. we just don't know at this point, but certainly the officers are looking at every single possibility. >> sara sidner speaking to us on the phone after spending a good part of the last seven months in ferguson missouri speaking to residents, speaking to police officials, and really, there, sara underscoring the massive vacuum of trust, the chasm. you've got other jurisdictions there. and we're seeing two officers shot the night following the chief of ferguson police stepping down. unclear where those shots came from and who fired the gun, but we will continue to chase answers on that as this breaking story continues. zain? >>> yeah and that massive vacuum of mistrust is only going to get wider. for more on this i want to go to janette elsie. we listen to the police conference in which he said the protests started off peaceful and around midnight things sort of took a turn for the worse and that's when those shots rang out. where were yo

who try to explain it away.illions of americans, the war is experienced in longer lines at the airport. security screenings at professional football games, but for others it's left a more lasting mark a deeper scar if you will. i'm talking about the 2.5 million young americans who have deployed to difficult and dangerous places in support of operation enduring freedom and operation iraqi freedom. many of them have served 7, 8, 9 even 10 or more deployments. that kind of op tempo has strained an often broken family relationships. some 6,849 americans lost their lives in iraq and afghanistan to an enemy this administration cannot even identify. tens of thousands more have returned home wounded. but every american who served in those theaters of combat and their families have been impacted. each of them have left a piece of their body or a part of their soul on those battlefields. and now, more than ever, they need our support. they need a veteran's administration that cares and doesn't lie about the treatment they

that's who we are.e sojourner truth and fannie lou hamer women who could do as res much as any man and then some. we're susan b. anthony who shifted the system until the law reflected that truth. that is our character. onbble we're the immigrants who stowed m away on ships to reach these shores. the huddled masses yearning to breathe free. of holocaust survivors. soviet defectors. the lost boys of sudan. we're the hopeful strivers who cross the ryo grand because we want our kids to know a better life. that's how we came to be.trivthe sl we're the slaves who built the white house.th and the economy of the south. you're the ranch hands and rail cowboys who opened up the west. the countless laborers who laid rkers rail and raised skyscrapers and organized for workers' rights. we're the fresh-faced g.i.s who fought to liberate a continent. we're the does kiki airmen and o the navajo code talkers and the been japanese-americans who fought for this country even as their are own liberty had been denied. t we'r

who is this the bullying. well, eventually it turns out a black man born in new york in 1800 which meant the law had been passed in 1799 for gradual emancipation. he was born, not as they've exactly but had to serve an apprenticeship of like 21 years to his owner until he became fully free and did that. in the 1820s it finally becomes free. but basically by the 1840s napoleon's working in the office of sidney howard date for what they call the anti- slavery office where this newspapers published. his main job is to go and help fugitive slaves. he slaves. he scours the dark sky out there looking for those hidden on boats. when he when he sends people by train from philadelphia to new york louis napoleon goes and meets the met the train depot and brings them to gaze office. and they are sent to upstate new york and canada. the interesting thing -- and lewis goes to court to get bits of habeas corpus for people who are brought to my slaves are brought to the state trying to get the free what is interesting, he is

you have folks who represent good and there are those who represent evil.and the so-called black leadership, the race hustle efforts like obama, eric hold earnings, sharonton and others, represent -- sharpton and others represent evil and they can do it because most black americans -- not all -- most are angry, and when you're angry, it is im possible to believe the truth, and whomever causes you to become angry also controlow, and black americas have been cause told be angry by the so-called civil rights leaders some 50 years ago to be hospital, and they have been controlling black americans since that time, and the way they do it, they just look for a white on black situation and they cry racism, and black americans go into a hypnotic trance and whatever these folks want them to believe and whatever they want them to do they get them to do it. and that's why we have been working so hard to get black americans to forgive. martin luther king said not tohart your enemies but to overcome your enemy with good. black americans forever hap hating their enemies a

he had the occasional doctor who went after him. he

who was japanese.his is -- "life" magazine ran sections, most biggest media in the country then, on how you can tell the difference between japanese and chinese. a popular cartoonist did a riff at the time and did this for "life" magazine. also how to spot a jap. and it's pretty funny stuff. you were supposed to check the distance between the toes of people of color on the theory that since the japanese used what we now call flip-flops, that there would be more space between their toes. it was always said here that you may find jams among any group. make your man walk. the chinese strides, the japanese shuffles. make him remove his socks and shoes, if anybody and then you do the toe routine. michelle, in her pher on this subject, said it was ridiculous. why? i know i can't tell. >> i mean were they just going to start persecuting all asians who shuffle? what would happen to an old chinese man with arthritis and overbite. what this cartoon did from a journalist socially credible and deeply entrusted as

there were people on the bus who were not in cahoots with this, who did not appreciate this who weregroup that found that offensive personally and ultimately decided to out that. that may be the lynch pin in this making a case. >> but the problem is you have a fraternity as an organization who appear to be suggesting that this is the norm to them. in other words we're not inviting people like this, the n word in and saying all sort of other derogatory things. >> the n word may be ultimately the least offensive part of the song. there's violence and exclusion. >> because of the fact that you are connected with the n word. absolutely the violence but it goes to the single issue of a racial group being singled out. >> i have to wrap it there. miguel, let us know men you find other developments. again, i can't stress it enough. it's 2015. these kids were born just before 9/11. and they think this is okay. continue to follow this on cnn. >>> in the meantime, a policeman shooting and killing an unarmed teenager and the protests happened quickly. we're going to outline exactly what happened

today i am honored to recognize a few individuals who did incredible work to serve the residents whowere displaced from the 22nd and mission fire that took place on january 28th of this year. while there are many people in this city and in the mission in particular who gave help in a variety of ways to those displaced residents, and many of those individuals were actually recognized previously by mayor lee, i wanted to take a moment to thank four people who usually fly under the radar and who rarely receive recognition. and i would like to begin by calling on ames, the head of the disaster team and human services agency. ben has been with hsa since 20 01 and we're grateful for the dedication he has shown. since the fire broke out ben has been in communication with my staff and i want to thank carolyn from my office to work together to ensure that every person displaced in that fire was given housing. together we were able to find housing for all 47 residents who requested help from the city. 32 of whom stayed at the salvation army emergency shelter and the remaining 6 residents displ

wells barnett who, a journalist, once a teacher who then became person who recorded the lynchings in america. and she did travel internationally to talk about these issues. her newspaper was fire bombed. that's why she moves up north to chicago where she began another career altogether. but never lost sight of the fact that the black press played such an important role. and, of course, there's daisy bates, the journalist in little rock arkansas, who had a newspaper there "the arkansas state press," but it had to go out of business in 1959. why? because daze is city bates was a civil -- daisy bates was a civil rights activist who stood up for those central high school students who were finally admitted, those nine black students, but it cost her her livelihood. so at this point we have a background in which these intrepid black women moved forward to tell the local community the news of the day. but what about the national field? what about the national and international news? so these two women, ethel payne and alice dunnigan, played an important role on the national stage of journal

who knew?re's a woman here who has made a business out of advising women on how to get the most out of their relationships and we're about to meet her now. taylor grew up in a traditional middle-class family. but in her early 20s, she realized her tastes were anything but ordinary. >> when i started dating guys, they wanted to go to maybe a fast food burger joint or something. i wanted to go out and experience a different lifestyle. so naturally, i ventured out. >> taylor embraced the sugar lifestyle when she was just 22. and this is rich. her sugar daddy of nearly a decade. >> how you doing, you sexy thing? give me a hug. give me a hug. okay. how you doing? >> i'm great. >> are you going to get in? >> i'm going to get in. >> sugar relationships can last a long time. taylor's been in hers for ten years. she says her sugar daddy is teaching her a lot of really important things, like golf. >> outstanding! >> good shot. >> outstanding. >> when i met rich, it was just effortless. >> all right, tayl

you have to elect people who understand this, who understand how the agency's work, who understand the issues, who are not going to do on the job training, and are effective leaders. people who are effective of managing big organizations. united states government is the largest, most complicated organization on earth. the skill set least valued is management skill. this is the one city in the world where people tend to believe if you can articulate, that is the same as being able to get something done. that is not true. we need leaders who are also managers who have clear ideas, and they have to be able to go and do the retail politics of foreign-policy as well as they do the global to -- diplomacy and statesmanship. they have to go to the hill. they cannot maintain campaign mode. they have to engage. they have to have willing partners. it is not a small thing. the congress of the united states is obstructionist. many of the people in congress do not have passports. they do not engage in these issues. they think penalizing be president on foreign-policy, when it weakens us, it happens.

who are you fighting for? who are you fighting for? >> maria, my mother. >> and you, who are you fighting for? >> my friends. >> your friends. who are you fighting for? >> my mom and my father. >> these protestors told us that under obama, immigration reform has so far meant more miles of border fence, more border patrol agents, and more deportations: nearly 400,000 a year. >> and that number, 400,000 isn't completely arbitrary. in 2009, congress mandated that ice fill 34,000 beds in detention centers every day. and that's the quota driving record deportations. >> arizona democratic congressman raul grijalva says the pace of deportations is a political strategy. >> i think there was a belief once that if we were really hard on the issue of enforcement that that would bring the more conservative members republicans, of congress around because they would see that you're being strong on security therefore we can do family unification, path to legalization. unfortunately, that strategy of being tough, hasn't reall

so the only guys who can afford to protect their lands are the guys who have money. what happens is people like thomas lincoln get forced out of kentucky. that is why the lincolns leave kentucky and they go -- to indiana, not to illinois. that is going to be later. indiana. this is a really important move for america's political system because indiana is protected by congress the articles of confederation, actually. in 1787 under the northwest ordinance when the founding fathers first understood that they had a problem with kentucky. and they do it reacting to kentucky. and the northwest ordinance we tend to think of as prohibiting slavery which is one of the last thing that ordinance does also the second thing it does is it prohibits primogeniture inthese lands. becomes the five states of the northwest in america. the reason for that is that they are determined that they are not going to end up with a system, an oligarchical system were a few wealthy men can take over the government get, buy up the court system and pass laws that will only protect them, that will in

they're the ones who fund the candidates; they're the ones who fund the parties; they're the ones who hire huge armies of lobbyists to work on an ongoing basis with whoever gets elected. and they fund all these think tanks that produce endless resources and reports and researchers and specialists for the radio and the television to shape the consciousness of what americans see, hear, and think. and the end result are events sort of like the two political presidential conventions in which not a word is said about the system, not a word is said of the sort i've just finished telling you about in which they each blame each other as if the politicos had the power to do much about all of this. but there's no systemic analysis, no systemic recognition. what else about this system is bizarre? well, one of the results of the shaping of consciousness is the following kind of really strange idea. it goes like this: if you give corporations a chance to make profits, then good things will happen. so, for example, we have to create a profitable business climate because then businesses, say by cutt

who is it?e fingernail scrapings weren't enough for a full dna profile, so the defense asked to test all of the crime scene evidence that the might point to a different perpetrator including a blood-soaked towel. >> now, who had sex with her did not have necessarily kill her, but whoever cleaned up the blood might have had something to do with it, but let's find out what happened. >> in the military if you need a judge done, you have to ask the army to do it for you. >> but the judge denied the request to test other items. >> i cannot imagine a judge in a civilian court not allowing that. you have the evidence, why not test it. >> without dna results pointing to a different suspect, hennis' lawyers decided to the offer an alternate explanation to the sperm. >> in the end they threw out the theory that tim hennis had consensual sex with mrs. eastburn. >> and when he said that, you could feel the love leaving the room. everybody went, i don't believe he is saying that. >> there are certain things

who don't.ou while you were talking i was captivated by your shoes. i could not stop starring at them. i am starring at your feet. >> we have more about the shoes on the other side. it is going to be a riveting afternoon/late morning depending on where you are because we have continuing coverage on the manhunt for whoever shot two police officers in ferguson. the latest on that situation. and discouraging news when it comes to american millennial and the skills employers seek the most. the results of a study that are so stunning some are asking if this can be right. stay here. ght, so this tylenol arthritis lasts 8 hours but aleve can last 12 hours. and aleve is proven to work better on pain than tylenol arthritis. so why am i still thinking about this? how are ya? good. aleve. proven better on pain. now with the xfinity tv go app, you can watch live tv anytime. it's never been easier with so many networks all in one place. get live tv whenever you want. the xfinity tv go app. now with live tv o

the one that was moved to terrorism because of his older brother who had no choices, who was, you know malleable and young and all these things they're going to try to claim to keep him off death row, and i think the prosecution just simply believes no this was the bad brother. this was also the bad brother, and that's where the proof through the witnesses and others is going to come out, and that's why the defense attorney conceded at the first second there's no question here. he is guilty. it's just whether he is you know -- he is guilty enough to put him to death. >> all right. juliet and also alexandra, thank you very much. we're going to have a lot more on the boston marathon bombing trial and the survivors. shocking testimony when we come back. plus dr. ben carson who just might be running for president, has a case of foot and mouth disease when he talks about homo sexuality being a choice. does the gop have a problem with gay people? most of the products we all buy are transported on container ships. before a truck delivers it to your store, a container ship delivered it to that

anyone who refused would face misdemeanor charges and have their goods confiscated. >> anyone who is going -- >> i'm not a criminal, why are they treating us this way, said this vendor who didn't want to be identified. >> i just went home and it was hard for me to sleep because i was wondering how the people are going to be able to feed their children, to pay the rent. this was the only way for them to survive, the only labor they had. >> this woman works for the parish and is trying to find a way to help the vendors. san jose police say they only responded because of community complaints. but nbc bay area has learned the county and environmental health department is cracking down on street vendors without permits county wide ahead of next year's super bowl at levi's stadium. after several unreturned phone calls, we went directly to the environmental health office and asked for the inspector who spoke with guadalupe church about its vendors. >> looking for susan. >> i'm right here. >> oh, hi. >> hi. give me one second. >> sure. >> susan referred me to her boss, confirmed the county i

a lot of the politics is not decided by those who go invoke but those who stay home. host: how has selma changed in the last 50 years? guest: it has changed a lot even from the first time i was here in the 1970's. the voting rights museum, the commemorations that have previously taken place i think we have almost reached the point and i don't know that we are there yet, that americans on the whole can take pride in these kinds of commemorations. it is not just a predominately black crowd. when i came here today i was driving down with another person and the traffic got so bad, i had to get out of the car and start walking. and when i did that, some students on a bus recognized me. i guess they had been studying one of my books. and they came out of the bus and we started our own march. even today, and these were people of various races who were studying the voting rights movement in their classes and wanted to be here. and they were brought by some of their teachers from butler university -- butler university. i called the march from nowhere into selma to commemorate

children who didn't get the shot had the same risk of developing autism as those who did. team published the findings in the new england journal of medicine. other studies carried out by researchers in sweden, britain finland, and the u.s. also found no association between mmr and autism. additional evidence came from japan. the japanese changed their vaccine schedule in 1993 replacing the mmr triple shot with three separate vaccinations. but following the change, autism rates did not fall. in fact, they appeared to rise thus making the triple shot an unlikely cause of autism. the danish team now went on to investigate the second theory, the mercury preservative thimerosal. it turned out that in denmark, there was a simple way to test this, as well. >> in denmark, since the '70s, only one vaccine has contained thimerosal, and that was a pertussis vaccine. it contained thimerosal until may-june '92. then the same vaccine continued, but without thimerosal. >> narrator: hviid and colleagues found that children who were given pertussis vaccines with thimerosal before 1992 had

[applause] we will start with april ryan who a lot of you no who will talk about her experiences covering president bush and obama. after that we will have dan pfeiffer, the pfeiffer, the president senior advisor. i would like to thank all of you who are watching c-span for carrying this, the bank this, the bank of america for these conversations. a fantastic partner. so we appreciate this partnership and the a great, eliminating conversations that we have had as part of it. tweet us your questions. we we will try to get your question in. now i would like to welcome the american urban radio networks longest and most respected members of the white house press corps april ryan. [applause] >> didn't you no there was something called book leave? >> i should have. >> i do to cities a day. >> so the presidency in black and white. three presidents. this pres. obama do enough to reach out to african-americans? >> he has brought a lot of issues to the table. he brings many african-americans to the table. there's a difference with this president. a a president who happened to be black. >> did you s

who else needs to go? >> they highlight the director of finance even sends memos to the police chief saying hey we really need some more revenue here. and the person who oversees the budget and finances for the city certainly needs to be somebody who doesn't feel that getting in touch with the police department to target more individuals is the way to get financing for the city. >> jeff did you see this resignation as necessary in order to bridge this huge chasm when it comes to the public in ferguson and the police department there? >> well apparently tom did, you know tom has said repeatedly and publicly that he wanted to stay the course wanted to be part of the solution going forward and the healing going forward, and you know it just my reading and from talking to folks in ferguson today and in governmental capacities is that tom thought that his presence after the d.o.j. report would be more of a distraction than an opportunity to move forward. >> don, you spent -- >> patricia's exactly right. >> go o

is this napoleon, who is it? well, eventually it turns out louis napoleon black man born in new york in 180 to 0 which meant the law had been passed in 1799 for gradual emancipation so he was born -- he was not a slave exactly, but he had to serve an apprenticeship of 21 years to his owner until he became fully free, and he did that so in the 1820s he finally becomes free. and it -- but basically by the 1840s napoleon is working in the office of sidney howard gaye what they call the anti-slavery office where this newspaper is published. but his main job is to go and help fugitive slaves. he scours the docks. he's out there looking for those hidden on boats. when william still sends people by train from philadelphia to new york louis napoleon goes and meets them at the train depot and brings them to gaye's office and then they're sent to upstate new york and canada. the interesting thing -- and louis napoleon goes to court to get writs of habeas corpus for people who were, slaves who were brought to the state tryi

who knows who scott walker is?> he's done a really great job in turning around the economy in wisconsin. loosening up regulations, limiting the power that unions may have in that state. >> what he has done with regard to business is reduced taxes and other things, and everybody says it will not work. the state has done very well. business has improved. revenue has come in. i think the budget has flipped from a negative to a positive. that's where i stand from a business standpoint. mark: he did not graduate college, does that concern you? >> no, because a lot of idiots came out of college. mark: rand paul? >> i almost didn't want to admit it in the beginning, however the more i hear -- and i guess that makes me seek out when he is talking and hear him as much as i can. it goes back to the electability. i feel he is extreme. mark: does anyone like her not like the fact that his work with democrats in congress? >> on some things you have to work together to get things done. mark: chris christie? >> he speaks up. he s

who makes that decision.it's possibly a legal decision. >> where. >> in europe, european court of human rights has already ordered turkey to compensate those expatriates that they throw out of modern cyprus, 50 years ago which were living memory. president obama a couple years ago had tea with a genocide survivor who was 103, the world's most famous armenian who of course was kim kardashian. it's still for children, for grandchildren. these people live it. and you know, i'm an australian actually and they were the reason we were on the beaches and my great uncle was shot by a turkish sniper. i don't remember him much because he volunteered to fight. the turkish sniper was lawfully depending his own position but it's different with victims of an international crime. that's why i think this is not a strategy as genocide deniers call it. it was a crime. the crime of genocide as we now call it. then it was called a crime against humanity. and because they are victims of crime and it's been unrequited, i think tod

sadly some of the most vulnerable youth are those who are missing or in foster care, kids who end up being unfortunately exposed to human trafficking, sometimes sexual trafficking so the idea of a missing children legislation is very simple. says let's help to find these children as quickly as possible by having better information on them. i will give you one example of that. in ohio we have had 71 kids who have gone missing since january january 1. these are 71 children who were out there somewhere miners and for those 71 children we only have 22 photographs. so this is since january 1. one thing the legislation does is says let's get the data including a photograph so all of us can have the opportunity to help find these young people before they might become subject to human trafficking. in ohio we unfortunately have this issue in all of our regions including in some of our smaller communities as well as our bigger urban wear that we have sex trafficking in children they get involved in is the average age of getting involved in this is between 11 and 13 years old. so we have talked

who is for this bill, and who is against it? you're going to be surprised by the list. >>> plus, did barack obama and bill clinton once support similar measures? that's what supporters of the bills say. we'll tell you what they have to say about that straight ahead. >>> special report showdown in indiana. protesters were in the streets. the media is filled with outrage. who will win in this showdown. the free exercise of religion without state interference or those claiming to be targeted by bigotry. 20 states have religious freedom laws on the books. in 1997 the supreme court left this matter up to states. many of them with little reaction. why now, why this one? one could argue the indiana law goes farther to giving businesses the ability to act as religious people. in others, they say time is changes of the gay rights. latest poll suggested at least the idea of gay marriage is gaining acceptance. what is a politician who wants to be president to do. one thing is for sure. they cannot avoid these issues any longer. let's bring

the people who knew them, who loved them, deserve the truth. the government they served has a duty to provide that truth and do whatever is necessary to make sure it never happens again. thank you for listening. and to all our foreign service and diplomatic security officers, thank you for what you do for us every day. >> monday night clyburn on the net neutrality ruling. >> what i am proposing we do is overhaul the lifeline program and make it concurrent with the information age. the prices and opportunities have been explosive for the rest of us. get those providers out of the certification business. that is the number one problem we have been

[applause] >> we honor those who walked so we could run.our children soar and we will not grow weary, for we believe in the power of an a symptom god, and we believe in this country's sacred promise. ♪ hallelujah ♪ [music] >> a legendary artist known the world over. but to mean harry belafonte's greatest role is as a civil rights leader. >> it is to be expected all of us would participate in the struggle for civil rights, civil liberties to be smeared and to be called names but it requires much more than that to deter me. >> he stood up

and sweat and blood, who strives valiantly, who errs, who comes short again and again because there is no effort without error and shortcoming but who does actually strive to do the deeds, who knows the great enthusiasms the great devotions, who spends himself or herself in a worthy cause, who at best in the end nose in the end the triumph of high achievement, and who at the worst, if he fails or if she fails, at least fails while daring greatly so that his place or her place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who know neither victory nor defeat. i just want to -- in case there is a temptation to rise to the critics chair and assumed the critics seat -- i want to present the man in the arena. [applause] >> thank you. thank you to pastor strong and to the bishops and to all of our officials from washington and to all of our activists, civil rights leaders, the chair lady of the naacp. please stand, our chair lady. [applause] mostly, to our foot soldiers from 1965 -- [applause] come on. give them a big hand. [applause] i want to turn to the book of joshua. first chapter, b

california's labor commissioner who went along on their raid says the labor contractor who provided this housing was breaking the law. >> when they locate housing or identify housing for them but they're not to be involved or making a profit from that. and certainly, a house where they've got 29 people living in a two bedroom house. obviously that's exploitation of these workers. >> reporter: the state says it will move the workers to more suitable housing immediately and likely revoke the license of the contractor. gallo probably will not receive any punishment. a gallo spokesperson told us by home there haven't been any allegations the contractor provided improper housing in the past. and said gallo will not tolerate such treatment of workers. the sonoma county wine industry says growers need to be aggressive in finding out how their labor contractors are treating workers. >> they need to make sure that license is intact. it's probably pretty hard to know exactly how that operation is working after hours. for the winery, but it's still important to try to know. >> it's personally heart

we have no idea who it is.ating some sort of outside agitators may have been responsible. give me your thoughts. >> wolf here is what i would say. i want to express prayers and hopes for the full recovery of those two officers who were injured in this ambush last evening. secondly we do not know who conducted this criminal act, who carried out this criminal act yesterday. and certainly, there is an investigation which has to continue. we should not jump to judgment on it. i think thirdly, the underlying issue is that the ferguson leadership still remains in denial refuses to accept the idea that this department needs to be changed. that's why i think disbanding it and starting over or disbanding it and finding another law enforcement agency is indeed what is necessary. these protests are going to continue because the leadership of ferguson notwithstanding these small steps with the city manager, the police chief and others in fact stepping aside, remains in denial. they have not accepted they have not offered t

concerned, they didn't know who was good, who was bad. so we're going to see a reaction on the part of the committee. let alone those who are not cuban and couldn't understand the massive onslaught that was really over running all of the the -- that's where you're the opening. >> let me segue to kate's comments. i think growing up in miami in the 1980s and studying cuba for so long that in many ways it was an urban legend that nobody really wanted to believe that there would have been 300 to 400 agents among 32,000 in the first 20 days that arrived. the same time might be passing information to there and are ways that are convenient to the castro government. they're radicalizing the discourse and community everybody knew it was radicalized. to make things worse to make things more difficult for cubans to discuss their problems or their views of what was possible in cuba, this was an urban legend. and and i think it gives a little more credibility to what undoubtedly were voices among the exiles at that time about how really nasty scenario

who's with me?rter: outside the theater -- protesters said the city and bowser are give eight way city land and not helping enough people being priced out. some condos in once poor neighborhoods now sell for a million dollars or more. >> our focus will be on how we're creating jobs and opportunities for d.c. residents and small businesses. >> reporter: long time community and social services planner kay pearson says she's hopeful bowser will tilt development in the right direction. >>> i know that she is a woman of her word. you know you have to not just build a village. you have to address the issues, the underlying issues that have created the economic disparity out there. >> reporter: in the district tom sherwood news4. >>> falls church residents have a chance to weigh in on a controversial project proposed for west broad street and north west street. the mason road development will include mixed use retail pap movie theater, motel, 340 rental apartments a six-level parking garage and it would di

[ laughter ] who is up next?n't matter, you'll just show what you want. [ laughter ] kill the graphic for that last joke i told. next we have eleanor roosevelt i hope. [ laughter ] who said, "do what you feel in your heart to be right. for you will be criticized anyway." [ laughter ] let's see the first draft. "do you baby girl, haters gonna hate." [ cheers and applause ] exactly. do what you want. be your own person. marry your cousin. show whatever graphic you want to show. [ laughter ] next we have a quote from confucius who said, "it does not matter how slowly you go, as long as you do not stop." and the first draft was, "it does not matter how slowly you go, as long as you do not stop unless you are walking in front of me. then speed up or i will strangle you with my crazy ass beard." [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] that's what confucius said. i want to strangle confucius, because i hate how he starts every sentence with, "confucius say." just say it, confucius, we know it is you talking. you didn't hav

this morning, a house in ferguson was raided by police who took into custody three people who were in that house. they were questioned for approximately six hours and released no. arrests have been made. this morning, president obama tweeted this -- >> u.s. attorney general eric holder strongly condemned the attacks this afternoon. >> what happened last night was a pure ambush. this was not someone trying to bring healing to ferguson. this was a damn punk. a punk who was trying to sow discord in an area that is trying to get its act together and trying to bring together a community that has been fractured for too long. >> st. louis police chief john belmar said this -- >> my officers tell me that when this happened, when they heard the shots, and when they heard the bullets zinging past, that they saw muzzle flashes about 125 yards away. many officers drew their weapons but no officers fired. i'm going to be honest with you, this is beginning at times to be very difficult for any law enforcement agency anywhere to wrap their arms around. i want everybody here to understand how difficu

session: who has more right to a job in this country? a lawful immigrant who is here or a citizen? or a person who entered the country unlawfully? ms. lynch:i believe that the right -- the right and the obligation to work is one that is shared by everyone in this country, regardless of how they came here. and certainly if someone is here regardless of status, i would prefer that they would be participating in the workplace and not -- than not participating in the workplace. what a stunning and breath taking statement that is for the top law enforcement officer in america to say that a person had a right to work in this country regardless of how they came here. so people who enter don't have to follow the steps that are required? they don't have to establish that they have a lawful justification to enter the united states or work into the united states anymore? if you can just get into the country unlawfully, then you have a right to work? and former attorney general -- still attorney general eric holder said they have a civil right to citizenship. what? so this is not law. i don't

my research was specifically on the confederados who immigrated to brazil, but there were some who didn't fact go to mexico even though it wasn't as inviting. it was geographically closer. and other south american countries, as well as britain and france and even africa. there is a stone from the 1990's -- a film from the 1990's called "ghost in the darkness." it's about a former confederate soldier who becomes a professional line hunter in africa. a lot of the southerners ended up all over the place. there are all kinds of stories. those kinds of things occur at the end of war. that is part of the reason why there has not been more research accomplished on the confederados. although i challenge students and scholars to research in this area. i think it's a promising area of research, particularly if you're interested in pan americanism and portuguese. >> thank you, casey. >> thank you, patrick. >> good morning everybody. i don't think any of you realize the effort because to a conference like this, but although the 150 anniversary at appomattox. it is very good to be here. this is one of

and could work in rough formation, who could skirmish, who could engage in bush warfare who would be ideal for what the british called indian war in america. his brother, lord richard howe is perhaps the best example of how there's a thin line between success and failure. many of these people would have been highly successful in a different context. lord richard howe was appointed because of his brother, yet went home to be one of written's great naval heroes before nelson. lord richard howe was going to win a battle later after the revolutionary war and as a called the glorious first of june in which he would be commemorated in pottery and in tokens and would be a much loved figure and would have hubs named after him. -- pubs would be named after him. even during the war, he was quite successful. nevertheless nevertheless, it shows someone whose name is listed as one of the men who lost america would later become a victim. -- a victoire area -- a victoire --a victor. we will see this even more with some of the other personalities. john burgoyne was not a commander-in-chief. he was a